davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
Obituary.

Mrs. Jane r. Bowlan, wife Of the late
A. D Bowlan, was horn March /, 1915,
and died September %, 1906. She Joined
the Methodist Church early in life, and
was most devoted member throughout
her life, ever ready and willing to perform
all her church duties. She leaves host
of friends, and son and daughter to mourn
her death, but their loss is her gain.
Her remains were Inferred at Midway
Church, after appropriate funeral services
conducted by Rev. A. NJ. Attaway.
a FRIEND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
saab an ! brines l,j the news Of fresh out

Each day brings the news Of fresh out
RACES in Armenia. Our minister to Tur-
key, Mr. Terrell, expresses the opinion
that 10, 900 Armenians have been slaugh-
tered in the past thirty days. The pow
ers have protested and the Sultan prom
iaes to Immediately comply with their
-d5mand that the persecution Of the Chris
tians shall cease. But such promises
have been made before and repeatedly
broken. No matter what pledge the Sui
/ tan may give he Is determined to rule
aTnrkey In his own way, and the butchery
8of the Armenians will continue until the
aphristian nations of Europe take the
affair in hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

was passed without question. Governor
Evans will issue proclamation postpon-
ing the session and there the matter will
likely end.
The general impression Is that the Con.
yention will continue its work for about
two weeks more, and the sooner the
work is over the better will the delegates
like 1t. A. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

Ina d!spensary case at Newbeary last
Egeek Judge Earle decided that them
h0 takus money to go off and buy
hlskey for another Is not the messenger
of the other. bnt Ia the eyes Of the law is
greaiIy the sa1ler Of the whiskey and sub
Iiect TO the penalties of the law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

Senator Irt,y mes vita d serious acci-
'yaent at hia home III Lanrens recently.
He was thrown from his carriage and,
severely injured his back; and has been
confined This bed ever since.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of c. C. Simpson, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them. prop
erly proven, to Jos. N. Brown, Attorney
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
FANNIE 81. SIMPSON, Adm'x.
Nov On 1905 2f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

The Stale E'air in Columbia last week
was big success. The; low rates given
By tie railroads he'd Something to do
WITH making The Fair q success and il Is
I to be hoped the same rates win be given
every yoar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

{ r. Fl Edmonds. OF the 1fanafd fdeturer's
Rscord, in his speech before the mill
men Of New England in Atlanta, said,
among other things, ssEhe South will
have /, ,0OO. 900 spindles BY: 1900 2, ,Ooo. 900
Of which will be furnished by South Car
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

Editor Boggs, OF The Pickans Sentinel,
IS going to build the railroad from Easley
to oPIckens, q. Hs The ssntinel evidently
has no delllq Subscribers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

Daring she third term talk for Mr..
sssleyeland; d. Whitney S she only man
2ybo has thus far been mentioned as Q
bsmocratic Presid Dental possibility.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that bis bladder was affected. He
tried many 30 called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About year
ago he began use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters Is
especially adapted to cure of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives almost
instant relief One trial will prove our
statement. Price only Soc. for large bottle.
At Hill Bros. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

Pm this country alone tho sales Of bicy-:
::4es for this yesr are estimated at half q
Riilion. The total number Of bicycles
s useis estimated at q million.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to me are respect
II fully invited to call and see me at
J. S. Fowler's Stables, and paw their &C
counts for harness and repais work. l
have done your work, INDUCED you pa
ticntly, and now I need my m money and
must have It, mean what say. II not
settled by December 18th, the accounts
will be placed in the hands Of an ofhi icer.
WIN. MARTIN.
Nov 20. 1895 81 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

p Carol lima win have no session Of
legislature this year. This should
ymembered In 8 special petition on
lksgiying Day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
hundred thousand majority for
|nhlicans places Mckinley in the
Ek Of presidential candidates. .
aid By those who are keeping
at the Senate win not have a Re-
"a majority until March 4th, 1897.

he next ten or twenty years the
$s will haye:a tine time untangling
Prk ofthe nstitutional Conven-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
Death Of Mrs. E. M. Smith.

Again the angel of death has been flop
throwing hie gloomy shadows across Its
angel this time was Mrs. E. M Smith, who,
after lingering illness Of several weeks,
fell on sleep at the home Of her son -in-law,
Mr. Joe W. Shaw, on Sunday morning,
November 18th. Mrs. Smiths maiden
name was Murff. She was daughter of
the late J. R. Murff, of Beaverton, Lau-
rens County, s. G., and was born July Is,
1928, and died November II, 1895, being
81 ears of age She was twice married.
Her first husband was Mr.. Robert Findley.
of this County. This marriage was blessed
with FIVE children, two sons and three
daughters, all of whom still survive. Her
second marriage was to Mr.. Smith, Of
Mississippi, who lived only few months
after they were married. and now the wife
has passed over the river to join her loved
ones upon the other shore. Mrs. Smith
was for many years member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and
she was laid to rest in the graveyard of old
Smith Chapel Church, where she had been
q faithful, consistent member for many
years gone by. Her life was beautiful
and sublime ex preston OF the Gospel of
the New Testament and her end was tri.
umphant.
One by one the fathers and mothers of
our country are passing to their reward.
As I grasp the fading events Of my child
hoods days, find myself little tot at
my mothers side In old Smith Chapel
Church, and as my boyish eyes would
sweep around her walls they would fall
upon Mrs. Smith, or Mrs Findley az she
then was, in her accustomed place and
with her many others, who have preceded
her to the glory world and are waiting to
bid her welcome to that eternal city OF
God. But the people who once sanctif1ed
these sacred precincts with their presen ce
are gone. Only few are now left to tell
the story.
The life Of our deceased friend was It's
own commentary. She wore the white
flower of blsmeless life, and death after
such living ia but the gateway to glory.
"Unrell thy bosom faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust,
And give the sacred relics room
To slumber in the silent dust"
But, blessed be God, when the last
trump shall sound which shall wake the
mansions of the dead, and this old earth
In response shall unfold her bosom, and
give up the treasures Of her faithful
tombs,' we shall meet this mother in Isreal
clothed in a robe of righteousness and
peace. W. r. D.
Advocate requested to copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
Knights Of the Maocabees.

Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be 9
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and q
the end of two days the cough entirely lef
them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves That 1t cure!
where all other remedies fail" Signed F
w. Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine trial, as it Is guaran.
teed and trial bottles are free at Hill Bros
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and $l.0O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

shall Do palQ Dy the SL8t0 treasurer 10
the County Treasurers Of the respective
Counties on the warrant of the Comp
troller General, and shall be apportioned
among the school districts of the Coun-
ties and disbnrsed as other school funds.
And from and after the 31st of December,
A, D. 1898, the General Assembly shall
cause to be levied annually on the taxa
BILE property of the State such tax, in
addition to the said tax levied by the said
County Board of Commissioners, or SINH
lar officers, and poll tax above provided,
as may be necessary to keep the schools
open throughout the State for such
length of time in each scholastic year as
the General Assembly may prescribe; I;
and said tax shall be apportioned among
the Counties in proportion to the defici-
encies therein and disbursed as other
school funds. Any school district may,
by the authority Of the General Assem-
bly. levy an additional tax for the sup
port of its schools.
Just at this time the war Is going on
over the State Colleges. The Commit
tee wants the Legislature to be under
mandatory provisions for the support of
the Citadel, the South Carolina College,
Winthrop, Clemson and Claflin. There
have been several speeches made against
the provision and Senator Watson, OF
Edgefield, is insisting on inserting the
word "may" instead of the Com mittee's
"shall." Senator Tillman has come out in
his boldest manner for all of the colleges
and insists that if one of the institutions
is looked after that they should all be,
and that they ought all to be protected by
the Constitution.
In case the Convention is in session on
the 9th it has been arranged that all Of
the members ERE to go to Atlanta to take
part in the Carolina Day celebration.
The Clemson and Citadel cadets, the
South Carolina College boys, the Win
throp boys, the members Of the Legisla-
ture and thousand soldiers are expected
to be in the party to go to Atlanta.
The Convention has passed an ordi-
nance postponing the legislative session
until the 14th Of next January. Every
one agreed that it was best to postpone
the session for month or two. There
was little question about the form of
getting at the result and the ordinance
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
A Congrc SIS of Religions.

Washington Post.
The Parliament of Religions was
one of the most successful of the
many great gatherings of the people
of all nations which were held at
Chicago during the Columbian Elk
position. 1t attracted world wide
attention and was discussed in the
press and the pulpit in many Ian
guages. Its influence is believed to
have been for great and lasting good
in breaking down the barriers OF
prejudice an bringing to the adher-
pnts OF different systems and crcedS
better understanding Of each
Others motives and met hods. The
success of that parliament is proba
bly, one OF the principal causes which
have led TO the calling of IL Pam
American Congress OF Religion and
Education to be held at Toronto.
Canada, from the 18th to the 25th
of July next. \ copy of the an
that it will be composed of 'repre-
sentative lay men and cl.rgymen
from every country. province, and
State OF North and South America,
including Protestants, Roman
Catholics, and Hebrews and that
accredited delegates are expected
from all county and State govern
ments, as well as churches, educa-
tional and charitable institutions.
Among the many prominent mem
hers of the clerical profession who
are said to have promised their at
tendance are Archbishop John
Ireland, of the Roman Catholic
Church; Bishops Vincent and Hurst,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
Bishop Gilbert, Episcopal, aud Pre- s.
ident Harper, of Chicago University.
A board OF commissioners, consist
ing OF one fer each State or country,
has charge OF the interests of the
congress- These gentlemen look to
the appointment of delegates and
attend to various other prelimi-
naries. The congress Will be divided
as follows:
"Authors, editors and publishers;
educational section, including col
leges, academies, seminaries, and
schools; philanthropic section, in
Guiding hospitals, asylums, orphan
| ages, homes, reformatories, etc. To
this section the State, county, and
| municipal governments are invited
to send specially accredited dele
gates. Woman's section, including
temperance work and rescue work;
denominational section; young peo-
pies section, including young peo-
pies societies, Sunday schools, kin
| dergartens, missionary societies,
etc.
General sessions will be held each
morning and evening, while the after
noon will be devoted to separate
meetings of the sections. We do not
understand that the gathering is
called in the interest of the move
ment for church unity-a consoli-
dation of all the churches. Its
object is to promote competition in
good work, to exchange views as to
methods of educating, reforming
| and evangeliziDg and not to contend
over questions of creeds and try to
| bring all churches, sects, and demon
| nations onto one platform.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

looming out in society" When 4 young
lady has been in society" for two
or three years, there is no hesitation
manifested i'll dressing her i'll satins,
pompadour silks and other materials
more or less solid and substantial, ever
in the light and cheerful styles, but
somewhat less airy and vapory than the
transparent materials
+ A charming illustration is afforded i'll
an evening dress of green satin, with
garniture of pink ribbons and lace. The
skirt is cut in the newest style, and it's
only trimming is the contrasting bow at
the side of tho front. The bodice is ar
ranged with chiffon, and the sleeves are
surmounted by a cape epaulet of lace.
The trimmings this season are of ex-
ceptional elegance Jet is feature, but
it is frequently contrasted with some
iridescent or strongly self colored beads.
The form of most of these embellish-
ments for gowns and mantles partakes
of the nature of a yoke, corselet, a
zouave, or shoulder straps and stole
ends, both at the back and in the front.
Steel and jet is another combination
much in vogue at the present moment.
For the skirts there are some narrow
panels prepared of jet and various color
ed beads, iridsscent or otherwise. The
design for many of these is of some
trailing flower with its foliage. The
pouch or blouse fronts, which are SO
much worn today, give ample opportu-
nifty to the designer of garnitures. Ele-
CANT dresses for matrons are made to
carry enormous quantities of embroid-
cry, enriched by jewels, spangles, etc.,
and associated with lace. Silver en-
broideries of all kinds find place on
light blue and other tones. Many bod
ices are trimmed entirely with garni-
lures ready prepared to slip over the silk
or satin.
There exists strange incongruity in
the present fad for outdoor exercises and
the increasing dimensions Of skirts and
.n.n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

Men Gey Ching, attache of the Chinese
embassy at Washington, rides bicycle
Joseph Jefferson has been elected an
honorary member of the Massachusetts,
Horticultural society
DIR. William Howard Russell, the Eng
fish war correspondent, known as HBull
Run" Russell, recently celebrated his sew
enty-fourth birthday.
a Washington correspondent says that
President Cleveland's tendency to govt is
SO marked that DR.. O'Reilly will seldom
let him have even glass of wine for din
ner.
George Francis Train has deserted Mad
ison square. His old bench is very lone
some. No longer do the birds and chill
dren gather about the Grand Old Man of
Gotham.
Thomas A. Edison, the electrician, is
one of the few poker players who invaria-
bly, WIN His opponents accuse him of
possessing a mysterious power to see
through cards.
S. r. Crockett, the "Stickit minister,
has now an assured income of $685. 600
year at writing. Only recently he occu-
pied n pulpit III q Scotch village church on
salary of 81, 200.
George Augustus Sala is greatly interest
ed in dress, considered from the historic
standpoint, and has today the largest col
lection of pattern books and fashion plates
Of any man in England
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Watch SOuih,
Iati Commercial-GaZette.

Cincinnati Commercial-CaZette.
1t is IL remarkable fact, too, that
where cotton grows cereals may also
be grown, and while cotton is not so
overshadoWing as it used to be, it is
still measur IDLY king. Wherever
there is a cotton mill, at the north,
or the west, or ia England, or in
France or Germany, it must have
Sout hern cotton; even Asia, if it
would progress i'll its cotton indus
tries, must have Southern cot on to
mix with the short staples of India
and China. This secures to the
South tremendous and permanent
advantage.
A disinterested forecast of the
future, now that the Southern peo-
pie, in their political relations, are
becoming more and more a part of
this country, must lead to conclusion
that the South is destined to become
the most important part, agricul-
turally and industriaIly considered,
of this nation. Hence the across
country movement; hence the induce
ments that are bound to attract
immigrants from Europe, and hence
the turn in the tide away from the
west, and from the Ohio valley.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Progress of Tariff Reform.

From the Baltimore Sun
The New York Times publishes a
list of industrial esta blishments
which have granted an increase of
wages to their employees during the
past two months This list shows
that no less than LIS, 900 persons
have, so far as heard from, profited
by this revival of industry. The
factories where wages have been lin
creased are principally among
wooden aud iron working industries.
Going along with this remarkable
movement there is a marked increase
in the expectation of our manafsc-
tured goods to foreign countries,
and compared with 1898, the last
full year of Mckinleyism, marked
decrease in the importation of
foreign goods. Never has there been
time when manufactured goods
were cheaper than under the present
tariff, and the prices have, in fact,
been so low that foreigners find it
difficult to compete with our own
factories in the home market, while
cur manufacturers are not only
holding the home market, but
reaching out to new fields in foreign
lands.
Cheap prices to consumers, we now
see, are not incompatible with good
wages to American labor. This is
the result of lower taxation upon
raw material. Wool was placed on
the ee list, and many of the wooden
mills can divide the money they
paid under the Mckinley bill in
to Xation between their customers
and their employees. If Congress
had obeyed the demand of the
Democratic National Convention
and had put all raw material on the
Tree list, the benefit would have been
Eroportionately greater. IN 1898
the iron works at Sparrow's Point,
here in the suburbs of Baltimore,
imported about 300, 900 tons OF iron
ore. Upon this they had to pay a
tax of 1920 eco. The saving of
that sum in taxation would have
brought prosperity to the company
instead of partial suspension, and
| would have given continued employ
! ment to a large number of workmen
| AS it was, the last Congress reduced
i the taxation nearly half, from - to
| 10 cents Il ton, and to that extent
affoI ded relief.
What a contrast we have in actual
| conditions to the forecast of the
| prOtectionists Mr.. Cleveland and
| Mr.. Wilson were assaulted as the
| destrOyers OF American industry and
| the enemies OF American labor. The
protection newspapers were filled
with pictures of silent factories, OF
smokeless chimneys, OF starving IN 81
and women. The eye of the protec
zionist ran down With water because
the enemy prevailed, and we had the
lamentations of jeremiah, the son o
| llilkiah. The American workme1
could not continue to live, we were
told, under any reduction OF Mckin
ley duties. And they are living anC
many of them are getting hettei
wages The .oud cry of Majo1
Mckinley, ard the Republican paper,
for q restoration of the Mckinley
duties finds 10 response among thu
sober, conservative business peopI
| of the land
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
DIR. BROADUS.
Baptist Diyines Pay Highest Tributes
TO His Worth

w. shington Pest, May -.
The love and veneratiCn borne by
the people of the Baptist Church to
Dr.. John A. Broadus, for many
years the beloved president OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, was well shown in the great
congregation that gathered yester-
day afternoon at the memorial SER
vices held in the First Baptist
hurch. 1t was by all means the
most comfortable session of the
convention, for the cool weather
made the church pleasant, though
the crowd was as great as at any
previous meeting, and people sat on
the floors in the aisles for want of
other resting place.
There was singing and Scripture
reading, but the great interest Of the
service conferred in the review OF DR.
Broadus' career and character bv
the ministers of he conference who
lad known him The tributes paid
to his memory were without eXcep-
ton glowing and reverential without
| the suspicion of fuisome praise, for
the dead man was the nestor of the
Baptist faith in the present era, and
was pre- emineHty the ideal scholar,
minister, and man While Il man
| who might have had, as a preacher,
the most brilliant career possible
within the whole circle of the church,
and when he had already won for
himself widespread flame in this
direction, he voluntarily resigned his
position for the harder and less con
| splcuous work of teaching. and took
up the burden of directing the great
est theological seminary in the
| church. IA this he was emiuently
successful. and while his career was
possibly less brilliant than if it had
all been spent upon the public plat
| form. his memory is all the sweeter
to his remaining fellow laborers for
the sacrifice that he made. 1t was
in the light Of these events that the
| members Of the convention gathered
yesterday to pay tribute to his
memory