davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
The .New Woman" I"

4 Iu6 tI6dtlS0S Va
CER, have I written to exonerate our
Southern ladies from any completely In
The raid which the "New Woman" is
now making on the voting franchise, and
on public offices, and to show that it is at
agreat loss Of those qualities which give
glory to their sex.
But am still sorry to observe that they
have attacked st. Paul on his deliveran-
ces in reference to woman, and on the
ground that he was speaking Of woman
in a less cultivated age than the present,
and in that part of the world where ori-
ental opinion assigned sort Of suprema-
CT to man over woman, which should not
now be tolerated. thought to be worth
great deal to intelligent and pious people
that our late version Of 1881, issued only
IA years ago, and by select body OF Eng
lish and American divines, adheres sub
stantially to the old authorized version
issued 27O years before, repeating the
plain language Of st. Paul and st. Peter
about the relative position Of man and
woman. I say, this ought to be sort Of.
"ad verecundiam," }" an appeal to tie mod
esty Of woman, to wait few hundred
years more, before they undertake to
adapt sacred Scripture to the new age in
stead of adapting the new age to sacred
Scripture.
And yet it has been suggested that we
now need "Woman's Version" Of the
Scriptures; at least one which shall re-
cognize woman in different manner from
St, Paul.
Such, for instance, as shall say: "I
suffer not q man to usurp authority over
q woman" instead of saying, as he does: !:
st suffer not q woman to usurp authority
over man, but to be in silence" This
is probably only one Of the outrages
against which new eWoman's Protec-
Tive Association, has been suggested
lately. For what petty insult from un-
genteel men could SO worthily authorize
1.-The formation Of q protective organization
l5as this assertion Of virile supremacy by
list, Paul? An organization in which the
appeal is taken from Interpretation Of
tScripture to law courts. In fact, the w.
CT. q. have already appealed from Ex-
egesis to action, by passing resolution
I in-Kansas, Mo-, that women "dofs their
Ehatsn In "pnblic meetings and religious
tassemb lies Yet st. Paul says: For IL
| the woman be not covered Il. g., in the
tSanctuary, let her also be shorn, but If 1t
Ebe q shame for 9 woman to be shorn, or
shaver, let her be covered. That "alSo"
above implies two things: the hat or veil
and her long hair. The w. G, T.. U. cam
aaY,a,.;rn =. s.na tha hair on1v and sn In.
sSs s;st nn5n % ASnffine 10 hats. And what il
IlSs mnra beantifni @ and becoming in This late
] eeneration than .congregation of ladies
With With their heads tiered with those elegant
cnro,,ats which are now worn (if thew do
not asnire Il, minarets OF pIory as thew
snnetimas do,P- And with what delipht
Jnos a. pan after denvinp tn woman The
inSecancv Se an M Of having, a bare head in the
sauot1ary elance at the beauty van and taste
fnlness Of properly coronetted woman by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

AOUNll UF ANDEhSUN
AN Election for Anderson County, S c,
Will be holden the 20:h August, 1893. at
the Precincts named below, for six Dele
gates to Constitutional Convention. Polls
open at o'clock a. m. and close at 4 p. nj.
The following named persons have been
appointed Managers of said election at the
various precincts, viz:
Anderson-J. NJ Payne, ]. 7. Pearson
and John A. Hays.
Greenwood-G. A. Rankin, w. D. Colly
and W. B. F. Taylor.
Five Forks-O. w. Casey, T. T. Wake
field and A. N. Richardson.
endleton-Samuel McCrary, Charlie
Boggs and John Culbertson.
Piedmont-J. F. Clardy, R. I. Elrod and
G. NJ. Reid.
Clinkscales' Mill-T. L. Clinkscales, Jr.,
J. R. Pennell and T. G. Pruitt
Craytonville-J. G. Shirley, ]. j. Robin.
son and M. 8. Strickland.
Sandy Springs. W. Rothrock, j. W.
Bowden and G. w. Russell
Centerville-S N. Browne, r. a. Reeves
and ]. L Jolly.
Hopewell-D. B McPhail, c. C. King
and A. T. Newell.
Williamston-W N. Hammond, B. c.
Martin and John B. Hogg.
Belton-J. G. Harris, K. L Dugan and
J. X. Clement.
Honea PATH. V. Kay, r Nj. Latimer
and NJ. B. Dunlap.
Milford's-C. II. Bailey, s. Fl. Findley
and J. B. Leverett.
Cedar Wrea,h-W. C. Pickens, s. NJ.
Sitton and II. D. Celey.
Mofattsville-J L. Jackson, G. F. Bur.
dit and A. M. Cheek.
Williford's 8 Store-J. P. Anderson, j. c.
Gi1mer and B. F. Shirley.
Broyles' Mill. NJ. Broyles, s. L. Bole-
man and W. J. Wooten.
g. W. Marets Store-W. ]. Hem oree,
G. S. Maret and P. s. Mahaffey.
Stare. l.. s. Stewart, J. L Heron and
VIM w. Adams.
| Hollands store-W. H. Wright, J. II.
Little end W. s. Manning.
Pelzer-L. B. Roberts, A. F. Elrod and
| w. 81. Griffin.
One of the Managers will call at Audi
tors cff1ce, Anderson c. q 8. c., for
boxes, instructions, etc. at once.
Given under our hands and seals this 5th
day of August, 1895
j. J. GILMER, II. 81
]. N BYRUM. l.. s
| R. E. PARKER, l.. s..
! Board Com of Election for Anderson Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

very few men are foolish enough to
advocate an equal division Of property,
ssays the albania toonstitatio7s, but IS such
ursnka occasionally make quite clamor
sit swell to consider the consequences OF
their absurd schemes. The property OF
this country, which Is owned hy the in
habitants, II divided ont would give each
person $500. It is estimated by recent
writer on the subject that this amount
would support an individual two years.
1T would enable q family Of five to own a
cottage, farm and some OF the convenien-
cesof life. To many families this would
sbe:a little fortune. Now, suppose these
people should take care Of their property
sad not squander it7 They would dress
alike. i've in plain houses and have no
social distinctions. But there would be
disadv dvantages. No girl or woman with
$500 would go ont to work as domestic.
Shewould do her own work and go with
ont fine clothes and jewels, for such pur-
sehases would reduce her to poverty. a
sman with $500 would not black shoes. nor
hire another to do such work for him.
He would not travel because it would
cost too much. and he would stay at
home doing his own work. Fewer rail-
sWsys would be built, fine hotels would
have to close, and merchants would
keep only the cheapest goods. Enterprise
sswon1d be paralyzed. People with $500
sayaece would be afraid to risk their money.
They Woufd hold on to their property be-
cause they would not want to fall below
5tbe average wealth Of their neighbors.
There would be no progress, no intellec-
tnal activity: When all men are equal
I'm the matter Of property every man will
want TO- be boss. OF course, such con-
dihon cannot reasonably be supposed. II
we had an equal division of property at
sunrise, millions OF men would be pau
pers before the sun went down. It was
never intended that equality should ex-
ist in wealth any more than in intellect,
physical strength, the size of the stars,
and many other things. It is a blessing
10 mankind that some are rich while 9TH
ers are poor. We need wealthy men to
start great enterprises which will employ
the labor Of the poor. The two classes
have reciprocal interests, and there is
, every reason why they should be the
best Of friends. We need poverty just as
9n.uch as sWe need clouds to offset the
Sunshine and the night to follow the day.
The Inequalities Of fortune are just as
wisely ordered as the inequalities Of ma
Tnve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

The free distribution ofaeed by the Ma
tional Agricultural Department. win be
abolinhed October 4, so that the crop of po-
litical boneiciaries viii NOT be so large in
i tae next campaign. s.! -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,

GreenV1IIe, s. q.
TNHE next Session will open Septem ber
Il Is, 1895. Write for circulars, cata.
logues or for information about Courses of
instruction, Mess Hail. Boarding, &c.
Inquire about examination to be held
by School Commissioner, August %, for
Scholarship worth $50.
G. MANLY, D D., President.
Aup7 1898 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
BEL1ON HIGH SCHOOL,

BELTON, B. O..
SESSION begins Sept. 2, and closes June
y 13. It is the purpose of the Teachers
to do the very best and most thorough
work. Rates of tuition very low. Good
board can be had in private families, or
with the Principal, at prices to suit the
times. For further information. address
the Principal, W. B. WEST.
Aup Z 1895 5 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
EVERYTHING ON ice.

Refrigerator ana @
thorough test that claimed o ~ live YOU
that we are peer
Meats, Eggs, Butter and Vegetables, ... d.
Than anv one in the Cy the kind in the t1a nat
anu
artmn W
them anyo in the business
thatw satisfaction in every particular.
very Respectfully S. Nj. FOWLER
Successor rto Fowler
customers we n~
vlte the public, especially the laus' W 'i' ne 'n" M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

The man who does not realize that the
South is humping along the road to pros
perity these days either refusestto believe
hat ne reads. or fails TO absorb the facts
Of history now In making.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

Itzs truly appalling to read the accounts
~ Of crime that I'LL the columns Of the daily;
papsra. Il IS confined TO no particular
H1hss but perlnsates evenly the whole
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

- Not moro than one-third Of the white
voters Of the State participated in the
s primary election. There ore evidently q
lot Of fslndepsndentsn in the Slate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

- The strength of the average horse is
estimated to be equal to that of "A average
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
ANNOUNCE MENTs.

NOTICE.
THE subscribers to the Capital Stock Of
: Il the Excelsior Oil, Fertilizer and Gin
ming Co. will meet in the Office of Messrs
Tribble & Prince on Saturday, the 10Th
inst, at II o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of organizing said Company.
P. K. McCully, W. F. Cox,
w. G Watson, John Eske~,
r. B. Dean, ]. S. Fowler,
CorporatorS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
WEDNEsDAY, AUG. :, 1895.

The average consumption of sugar last
year3was ssa pounds per capita Did you
eat that much
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing
Il between R. A. Lewis, w. j. Moor
head and L. s. Bigby. under the Firm
name of R. A. Lewis Il Co., at Bolton, s. c.,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, w. j. Moorhead and L S. Bigby
retiring from the Firm. Mr.. r. A. Lewis
will continue the business at the same old
stand, and all debts due the Firm must be
paid to him.
R. A. LEWIS,
w. j. MOORHEAD,
l.. s. BIGBY.
Bolton, 8. c., Aug. l, 1895. 5-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,

COLUMBIA, s. C.
CESSION begins September 24tb. Ten
y regular Courses, with Diplomas. Spe-
Courses, with Certificates. Board, s.
month. Total necessary expenses for the
year exclusive Of travelling clothing and
books), from $ll3 to $l5:'. Women admit
ted to all Glasses. For further informa-
ton, address the President.
JAMES WOODROW.
July 81, 1885 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

Queer things happen. For instance,
the cashier Of q Connec ecticut savings bank
AFTER stealing $50, 900 abscondsd, leaving
$500 In cash in tho bank,sYaul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-07

CD"1N W. 4slNbs
Tyler, TEXAS, dug. !, 1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03
Peanuts in Maryland.

In some of the counties of the East
ern Shore and in Southern Maryland
peanuts are raised with success, ale
though not to any great extent as
market crop. In the counties of Tai
bot, Caroline, Dorchester, Wicomico,
Somerset and Worchester, many of the
farmers cultivate peanuts. In these
counties they are raised with ease and
yield large crops. They require no
more care than potatoes or any hoed
crop, and it is n matter of surprise that
more attention has not been paid to
them for the purpose of marketing.
There are a very few farmers on the
Eastern Shore who do not raise small
quantity every year for their own use.
There are thousands of acres of land
on the Eastern Shore and in Southern
Maryland where peanuts can be grown
with as much success as in Virginia
and North Carolina where they form
one of the staple crops and are a source
of considerable profit to the farmers
A light sandy soil is best suited tc
their cultivation, although they can De
grown in heavier soil. They are plant
ed in hills, very much the same al
sweet potatoes and require about th'
same attention.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
schedule in effect Nov. Is. 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT,
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
*2EXPREss TRAINS.
New York, weekdays, % O3, - Il, IS 42, so 40
a. m, *l2 "a, *24g, - IS, = 81 Sll p. IN.
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
week days, % 03 90, II II, 35 Y 3d. 5S 50 ~,
*9 3O 10 4O SO 49, al 40. a. m, 80 "a, 25 - 49,
3 25, 455, q S5, 6 81, q q, $ l5 1000, pm.
days % 03 q II, 2842, 80 4O a. m, - 49, q 3l
Atlantic City, weekdays, s717,a. m; SD "a pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, II 10. III *s47.
m +l2 l6, - O5, Oh, a 81, SC H. "S - IS 5S p
m week days.
Baltimore and way stations, Z II a. m. and O3
Newark, Del, *4l5 III, 2s47.a.m *l2l6 sOs
"a 81, "a, 80, Is Is, IS So and Il lOp. m.
week days.
PitsbGrg, q AZ, a. m; "A 81 p. M. daily.
Chicago Is A a. IN; q "a p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Sl2 l6, p. m. and IS So
D. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, Is le
p m, daily Through sleeper to New Orleans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days Is 30 a m.
For Philadelphia week days, 6 20, q 80, 9 Is,
/ ell 30, a. IN: 90 80, p, m.
| For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days E8 80 a m
For Baltimore, week days, Z 90, IS 80 a m; 55
| IS 40 pm.
For Landenberg and Way Stations, week days
| 7 90, 8 80 a. m; 2 20, 5 40 pn nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TWENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
Week days, % 81, 15, %, IS 15, 10 sll AZ a, n
IL noon. Il 35 Il 45, 200, l5 - co. 4 80 @5 90,
"5 A. Sc, 30. y 43, IS %, s 30 1910, and II 8
| pm.
Leave Twelfth & Market sts., % 90 q So, al1 q
9. m % &c, q q, p. m.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via an,
| other line. c. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
X. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

Leo, a valuable St. Bernard dog,
the property of Governor Morton, has
strayed away. He wore a collar on
which was silver plate with the in
scription, IL. Norton" 1t is said
that the same dog once strayed away
from his home in New York, and was
found by an officer who held a minor
position in that city. The official has
since been elevated to a higher pOsit'
ion, it is, through the efforts of Cover
nor Morton in appreciation of the
return of the dog. Now, it is said, al
the police officers in that city are
anxious to find and return the dog
hoping that they may be similarly
rewarded.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Sna12'nU, DeS.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April 8, 1895
About the Kitchen.

Onions, turnips and carrots should
be cut across the fibre, as it makes
them the more tender when cooked.
Pillow slips should be ironed length
wise instead of cross wise, if one wishes
to iron wrinkles out instead in.
sOiled white kid gloves If your
white kid gloves are soiled rub cream
of tartar on them, and they will look
like new.
Preserve ferns or grass in their ma
tural colors by placing them in blottIng
paper for forty-eight hours, and press
them with heavy weights. Maiden
hair ferns can be very successfully
treated thus.
To waterproof felt hat, remove the
lining and paint the inside with Canada
balsam made hot. Hats made water
proof and not ventilated will bring on
premature badness, so punch a few
holes in the side.
Half a grain of alum to gallon of
water will parcipitate all earthly mat
ter, as we'll as vegetable, and will far
toward destroying the animal matter,
yet the taste of the water will not be
in the least impaired.
Tea made from rain water is said to
be incomparably the best. Many
housekeepers keep a stone jar in readi'
ness to catch any chance rain, which,
when obtained, is securely bottled and
put on ice, to be used when needed.
A pretty imitation of ground glass
can be made for the small hall door as
follows: Dissolve three tablespoonful
of epson salts in pint of warm water
apply the liquid to the clean glass with
common paint brush. OF coure, il
must not be exposed to the weather.
+ Lemon juice, squeezed in California
treated with preservative process, ant
" sent cast by the barrel, is now sold il
earthen jugs containing from half I
gallon to ten gallons. 1t is used for al
% sorts Of domestic purposes, for lemon
0 ade and for making mixed drinks a
the bar and in club.
On blueing clotbes-MysterIous rus
spots on clothes are caused by Prussial
blue, which is substituted for indigo il
some kind of laundry blue. To tes
blue drop piece of washing soda in
mixture diluted with cold water.
the compound turns to a reddish hu
Prussian blue has been used.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

A gentleman walking along Lexing-
ton Avenue one day encountered two
boys who looked SO much alike that
he stopped them and asked, "Are you
little boys twins?"
They looked up at him for moment
as though they did not exactly under
stand, then one said, meekly,
"No, sir we are Methodists. From
the Editors Drawer, Harpers Maga
zine for April.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

EASTER RIPPLEs ALREADY.-Easter
is nearly two weeks away yet Easter
gowns are being bought now, and
Easter necessities begin to find
recognition in various lines of trade.
The volume of Easter trade tends to
grow larger yearly, and with the better
feeling which has set in with the pass
ing of winter it ought to set the pace
for large and vigorous spring trade
At all events there will be trade
enough for all who take the pains to
reach for it by the legitimate modern
methods approved by the most sue
cessful merchants.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

A hard-looking tramp came into the
Office of the charities of a certain
metropolitan church with a most for
lorn story of destitution. The minis
ter in charge had previously received
unfavorable reports of this very man
from the Charity Organization Society.
After listening to his story he said :
81 have heard all about you from the
Charity Organization Society. They
don't think very much of you."
"Faix thin," said the man, "we're
aven, fur 1 don't think very much Of
thin. From the Editors Drawer p
in HGrper's Magazine for April.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

When Frederick Douglass was liv-
ing at Rochester, N. Y, and his
children were young, they were not
allowed to attend the public schools,
nor could white teachers be hired to
teach them at home. Mr.. Douglas
was obliged to send to England to pro.
cure gOverness for his children
That was Rochester then. On the day
of Frederick Douglas burial in Roches
ter he lay in state in the City Hall
crowds of citizens came to look upor
his face, and business in the city
was suspended.-NelO York World.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

From official statistics it is learned
that over 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels of pota.
toes were imported into this country
during the year 1894. Is not this au
alarming statement? From forty tc
fifty millions of dollars was paid tC
other countries for a product which
can be so easily raised at home. May
not our farmers see in this a strong
suggestion for more attention anC
larger acreage for this crop and less fol
grain.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

Among the many slaves upon the
plantation of distinguished South
erner during the late war was blind
and decrepit old woman known as
Aunt Idy. Aunt Idy, for some reason
best known to herself, thought to bet
ter her condition by taking the oath OF
allegiance.
One of the younger members, hear
ing what had taken place, went to
''ole miss" to get the solution, and after
being told her friend had sworn tC
support the Constitution of the United
States, exclaimed, "Fo' de Lohd !
don't known how Aunt Idy is gwin'
to s'pote the United States when sh,
can't s'pote herself."-From the Edi
tors Drawer" in HGrper,s Magazine 70
April.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

The joke is on the Pennsylvania
Dairyman's Association. At its re.
cent session it adopted strong resolut-
ions against oleomargarine and then
offered a prize for certain grades of
butter, three experts to make the de-
cision. A Meadville editor sent in
samples of whist purported to be the
product of local creamery, and these
samples took second and third prizes
Then it was shown that these samples
were really genuine oleo!
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

The Maine Legislature has given
one more illustration of the flippant
way in which some legislators insist
upon treating the woman suffrage
bill aud sent it up to the Senate, but
the latter body rejected it by a large
vote. This has been the method pur.
sued in a number of Legislatures this
year and for some years past, one
branch readily passing a bill giving
women suffrage rights and handing il
on to the other branch with the con
fdent expectation of it being killed.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

The citizens of Montreal have de-
cided to hold Worlds Fair in that
city during the summer of 1896. With
the reduced rates which the railroads
would offer during the proposed Ex-
position thousands of visitors from the
States would be induced to enjoy their
summer outing in this interesting
Canadian city.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

The Importance of innocent outdoor
recreation is recognized by all thought
full people. A significant sign of the
growing interest in athletics is to be
found in the attention which religious
bodies are giving to this subject. A
public meeting under church auspices
was held at Temple College, Phila
delphia, was addressed by clergyman
at which an athletic association wal
organized to promote athletics devoit
of all Objectionable features.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

The railroads of United States lasts
year earned sl22, 100000 less than the
previous year, Expenses were re-
duced es2 600 600. bat nevertheless the
net earnings fell OF TO the extent o.
SAC. 600 900.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

Large numbers of carp and catfish
are shipped from Appoquinimink creek
a tributary of Delaware Bay. to the
markets of Philadelphia and New
York, and the fishermen find a curious
difference of taste among the ichthy'
ophagi of the two cities. The fish that
bring the best prices in Philadelphia
bring the lowest in New York and vice
versa
Smyrna times., 1895-04-03

If YOU need agood medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength ano
build up your entire system, 1aRo
Hoodsa aarsaparilla. It prevents sicn
ness by making pure blood. hooe :
pills cure nausea, sick headaenel lnu'-
oeetion aud billiousnesa.