davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

No man stands higher at the bar
anywhere in South Carolina to-day
than Hon. George + Prince, of the
firm of Tribble 4 Prince. His career
since entering the legal arena has been
more successful than the lot that falls
to most men. and he has established
name for himself throughout the entire
State.
Mr.. Prince was born near Artreville,
in Abheville county, January "a, 1855.
In 1869 his father moved to William
ston, where the son received his pri-
mary education and was prepared for
Wofford College, Mr.. Prince entered
Wofford in the fall of 1872, and grad
uated in June, 1876. The class with
whom he graduated was one of the
largest that ever left that institution.
Mr.. Prince was unanimously elected
valedictorian of the class over all his
competitors, and his oration at the
commencement exercise was said to
have been one of the finest ever heard
on the Wofford rostrum.
After leaving college he taught
school for four years, after which he
began to study the law He was ad-
mitted in December, 1881, but did
not begin to practice regularly until
August, 1882. At the law Mr.. Prince
has made fine record, and what he
has accomplished has been by his own
hard work and close attention. to his
duties He has served for number
Of years as city attorney, but at last
had to give up that position on account
Of his heavy law business. At both
the criminal and civil business he has
had a large practice, and in nearly
every instance he has been successful.
Mr.. Prince has been called on fire.
qucutly to enter the political field,
but he has declined. However, he
entered the race for the Constitutional
Convention from Anderson county
and came out almost at the head of
the ticket In the convention he was
considered one of the brainiCst young
members in that body, and made
many hard fights for his fcllow-citi-
ZcuS.
Mr.. Prince is chairman Of the board
of trustees of the Andersen Graded
schools. and twas mainly through his
inStrumrntalty that the schools were
organized. He is also Il trustee of
WoIford College.
The firm of Tribblc 4 Prince is
|.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Mr.. J. +. Rice, of the Anderson
bar, was born, reared and educated in
Virginia, and is a South Carolinian
by choice. He has a liberal cduca-
tion, being a graduate of Ilampden-
Sidney College, Virginia, and also of
Washington and Lee University
After graduating at college he taught
school for several years before ia king
his law course.
Mr.. Rice came to South Carolina in
the fall OF 1891, and for two years was
the principal Of the Townvillc High
School. lie resigned this position
and returned to Virginia to cntcr the
law department Of Washington aud
Lee University at Lexington He re-
cciycd his degree of Bachelor of Law
ut that institution in June. 1894.
The Hon. John Randolph Tucker is
at the head Of this department.
MIR. Rice, after graduating in law,
decided to come to Anderson to settle.
He had travelled in nearly all of the
States east of the Mississippi River,
but came to the conclusion that South
Carolina was the best State and An
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
the FaVOIite Home ReTnedQ

For all diseases caused by arrangement
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
; Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per-
fectly safe purgative, Alternative and tonic.
lfyoufeel dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you feel your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
j. III. Zeilin 6 Co., Philadelphia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers e0ho do not gtUe e1press notice to
the contrary are considered aoshimg to continue
their subscription.
9 Ifsubscribers order the dtsconttn~Gnce OF their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodcals from the Office to Oich they are directed
theu are held responsible till they hGUe settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
If subscribers meve to other places without
Informing the publisher and the paper IS sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office ren,oving and leaning
them umcaLIed for is prinsG fGcie evidence of inte-
tionGl fraud.
g. Any person s0hO receiUes a newspaper and
makes use of it, 1Ohether he has subscribed for 1t or
not, is held in LGl0 as subscriber.
2. The Postmaster sUhO neqIects to giue the legal
notice of the neglect of person to take from the Of
fee the newspaper addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

Secretary Richardson Of the DEM
ocratic State Campaign Committee
has given out the statement cover
ing the grounds on which contest
over the electoral vote of Kentucky
is to be made, first before the Con-
test Board, and if unsuccessful
there, before the courts. tits claim
ed that Irregularities have been dis
covered affecting sufficient votes to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

insure the election of II of the DEM
ocratic electors. 1t is claimed that
on a great many ballots the voters
cross was placed only before the
name of the first elector; that these
ballots in the case of the Repub-
licans were counted for the entire
electoral ticket, whereas the Demo-
cratic ballots of this sort were count
ed for only the first elector, W, b.
Smith.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

Mr.. C. M. Dixon, a well known
merchant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton
county, Pa, has little girl who is
frequently threatened with Group,
but when the first symptoms ap-
pear, his wife gives her Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which always
affords prompt relief The % and
so cent sizes for sale by T.J. Flaws.
-Trib does not claim to cure all
ills; but does cure all ills itclaims to.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
WINNING Rack THE SILVER
STATES.


Owners OF Debts Will Block the I'm
tention OF Republican Managers.
The accounts from Washington
are to the effect that a strong effort
will be made by the Republican
managers to win back the Western
states that gave their electoral vote
to Bryan. The method to be used
in accomplishment of this purpose
is to revive the project of interna-
tional bimetallism. 1t is said that
President Mckinley will proceed at
once after his Inauguration to ar
range for an international confer
ence and urge its necessity upon all
of those countries in which there is
any considerable demand for silver
restoration.
There are several reasons why
this project seems to be impracti-
cable. In the first place England
will never consent to an interna-
tional agreement for the reason that
it would be against her own interest.
Secondly, England holds obligations
against all other leading powers
who know that she can control their
financial policy just as she has con-
trolled ours for years past. For that
reason none of the other countries
whose cooperation would be neces-
sary to make international bimetal-
lism a success, could stand in favor
of it if 1t wanted to.
But the most formidable obstacle
in the way of an international agree
ment is the simple fact now we'll
established, that the money power
of this country does not want BIZ
metallism upon any terms. 1t favors
continuation of the single gold
standard as permanent policy, be-
cause it is evidently to its advantage.
No one can read the account of the
gatherings that have taken place in
New York within the last few days
without being convinced that there
is no sentiment among that class in
favor of any change in the existing
policy. 1t is to the advantage of
this class that money should remain
scarce in order that the volume of
debt-paylng money should be linn
tied to the gold product. 1t is easier
for this class to corner and control
money when limited in amount
than it would be if we had both sill
yer and gold as money. Indeed,
they have already cornered and are
now controlling it and they will not
consent to any change of policy that
would reduce their advantage.
If Mr.. Mckinley, as President,
should take a stand in favor of in
ternational bimetallism it would be
merely in the nature of parade for
effect, because he knows very well
what the influences that produced
his nomination and election want
and would not dare to run counter
to their wishes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
Dayton Nevada Saturday. December s 1906


Delivered in town by carrier,
per month. ...... 80
Yearly subscriptions must be paid
for in advance.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

classes TO dinner. Rev. Kaufman filled
the NJ f.. pulpit and Rev. Peter was III
his own place at the Luther chapel
The latter baptized three OF Henry
Millers children.
Mrs. n. +. Burch and family, OF
Plymouth, and Mrs. j. NJ. Blain and
family, of Syracuse, Ind, are in the city
visiting with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. A. Forsythe. They will be in
and around Teegarden next week Wis
ting their brothers.
Jake Haublitzelt has moved five
miles east.
Mrs. McChesney was suddenly taken
sick Tuesday morning, but is again
able to be up,
1t is rumored that Milton White, who
went to Dakota some time ago, has
entered the ministry.
Lex Brown was at South Bend
Wednesday.
Audul LOudkoI, VI cOuIH DOHu, 'io
tied here Wednesday.
CREAMERY NOTES
Two shipments were made last week
and one this.
Mr.. Jones was at Plymouth Saturday
in the interest of the creamery.
Mr.Clayton has charge of route north.
The treasurer is preparing TO pay OFF
the patrons this week.
The first month shows no profit, but
the expenses are paid outside OF fuel.
This is encouraging.
Mr.. Jones put in Tuesday on new
route via Linkville.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
TYNER CITY.

April 3, 1896.
Ed Boan left, Tuesday, for Kankakee,
where he will work for Mr.. Place this
summer.
John Grace, of Andrews, Ind, visited
with his father, Simon Grace, and
sister, Mrs. Joe Walterhouse, a few
days last week.
Mrs. Becka Mcdonnell was called to
Bourbon Sunday to see her daughter,
Mrs. James Alexander, who was re-
ported as seriously ILL.,
Julia Thompson, of Hammond, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed Mon
roe, this week.
Tillie Thompson went to Walkerton
Tuesday to engage in house work for
Mrs. kellogg.
Mrs. Henry Harrell's mother and
sister, of Lapaz, spent Easter-Sunday
with her.
Albert Place has a now roof put On
his hotel building.
Fred Monroe and wife went to Gro
vertown today on business.
Dolph McKisson will commence
teaching a two months subscription
school in this place next Monday.
Mrs. Henry Detwiler spent Sunday
with friends in Plymouth.
Little Phillis Collier and May Walter
house are on the sick list at present.
Fred Monroe and VIM. McKisson
went to Cudney's schoolhOuse last Sun
day to help organize Sunday school
at that place.
Mrs. j. f. Johnson was visiting in
Laporte few days ago.
Morgan Johnson, of Greenville, Ohio,
made his brother, j. +. Johnson, a
pleasant visit Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Frank Ritter, of Teegarden, gave his
mother pleasant call Tuesday.
We are sorry to write of the death of
the death of Maude Stops, daughter
of Mat Stops, living three and one-half
miles southeast of Tyner, which &C.
Cured last night, April Z, of the dread
ed disease, consumption. Maude was a
studious girl, religlously inclined, and a
member of the u. h. church. She
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
BURR OAK.

April, 8, 1896.
Mrs. Erastus Hess is able to be up
again, she has been very sick, for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Levina Smith, of Culver City,
spent few days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. K. NJ. Burnes, of this place.
The Burr Oak school closed WedneS
day with a grand dinner and very in
teresting program which was brought
to close by speeches of tiny tots,
music was furnished 10y HoughtOn
brothers, and will say none better could
be had, j. f. Behme. was teacher.
Mckinney & Son will close their shoe
shop in few days for the summer va
cation
j. j. French is holding writing
school at this place 1t is well attended
and everybody seems interested.
Grandma Loring has been lying very
low with lagrippe, but is some better at
LnlS writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ;. Clifton,
of near Rutland Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Sprague, was visitor of
Culver City, Thursday.
Mrs. Hulda Martin, of near Grass
! Creek is visiting with the family of i
j. Cromley's.
Mrs. Eliza Scott, and Mrs. O. b
Miller were entertained by Mrs. W. F.
Wilhelm, Friday.
Mrs. Mile anderweele, was Ply
mouth visitor Monday.
1t is rumored that work will begin
in the gravel pit in a few weeks, it is
welcome news, and very-body seems
ready, willing and waiting.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

April 10, 1898.
A. ID. Toner, of kewanna transacted
business at this place last week. This
gentleman has large grist mill at the
above named place to which number
are shipping their wheat in exchange
for flour. Since Twin Lake has a
freight office, the wheat can be loaded
here and with little expense the farmers
can get the Kewanna flour. If Mr.
Toner continues giving satisfaction the
farmers here nearly all will give him
their patronage.
Miss Rena Strohecker left Tuesday
for North Dakota where she has accept
ed position as clerk at good wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Sour have
been caring for ten pound lady since
early Tuesday morning.
Rev. Jeffrey and daughter, Bertha,
took the early train Monday morning
for Ligonier where they will aid in a
revival meeting.
Our postmaster has been having a
severe attack of neuralgia the past few
days.
The graduates from this township
are Joda McDougle, Nettie Seider,
Robert Head, Bertha Jeffrey, Lottie
Agler. Roseo Nichols, Fred Flick, Anna
Ramsey and Edward Flick. The com.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Ball e. CARABIN,
PLYMOUTH

leaves to mourn their loss, father and
a sister, besides a host of friends, both
old and young, whose affection she had
won with her kind and loving DISPOSE
ton. She survived her mother only
a year and seven months. The father
ard sister have the sympathy OF the
entire neighborhood in this, their sad
bereavement.
The officers and teachers are request
ed to meet at the |. b. church next
sunday at p. M. To make arrange
ments for the convention, which will
be held in Polk township at the Barber
church, May 20.
BERTHE Mcdaniel and baby, OF Walk
ertOn, left for Georgia the fist OF the
week for her health. She has been
quite poorly for some time. Her half
brother, Milroy Bradley, accompanied
her.
There will be preaching next sunday
at the NJ. f. church by Rev. Burton at
10 a. H., and at the L. b. at the same
hour by Rev. Riley.
The Epworth League has changed to
Saturday evening.
Abe Miller, who was reported last
week as very low is resting easier than
he has for some months past.
The Maccabees of Tyner tent AZ,
are invited to 60 to Walkerton April ii,
to help them in their initiation work at
that place.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
BALI d.
HEADS

mencement will be held at the Stuck
church. The time has not yet been set.
The OratiOns Will be on different Eu-
ropean nations, but the graduates will
not represent the countries by their
mode of dress, as it has been stated
they would.
Farmers are busy blowing for oats.
Mrs. Rhoads has returned home from
a visit with relatives in the eastern part
of Ohio.
The ill-feeling that exists among
some in our Sundayschool was yet very
plainly seen last Sunday. If all would
remember that God, not man, is the
Judge of all, and work with this view in
mind, much trouble could be suDdued.
The Sunday school is a means of much
good being done for the cause of Christ
and if the trouble could be forgotten
and all work in unison We could readily
resume our former work in our banner
Sunday-school.
Mrs. Geo. Gastel has been sick for a
few days past.
Manly Dalrymple will work for the
Ringer brothers this season.
W. j. Goddard, of Argos, visited at
this place last Sunday, making the trip
on his wheel
A number of young people gathered
at III. 5. Grube's last Sunday and listen
ed to some fine music from the music
box which was recently drawn by &. H..
CRUDE. Miss Milla Sherwood was one
of the welcome visitors.
&. ii. CRUDE visited Buchanan Mich,
for few days the past week
Mrs. Benjaman Holm returned from
Akron, Ohio last Saturday.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
FOR SALE
AND ENCH ANGIE.

lGOa. well improved farm in Polk township for
smaller farm.
50 IA. farm miles southwest OF Plymouth To
exchange for less land.
SIS a.. firSt-claSS buildings 90 Il. pillow land. 10 "A
timber. 10 "A; hay meadow. "a miles south al
Plymouth. VIII sell at "a ridiculous low price
or eXchpnge for Plymouth property.
81 "A. with improvements. 81, miles north of
lion. Will sell very cheap or exchange for
city property.
80 a. in Fulton county, black loan soil. For
sale cheap if taken soon.
- IA. -, miles west of city. good improve
ments wind pump and good soil. If it suits you
will make price and terms satisfactory.
ga a. adjoining city limits to exchange for
small piece of land.
81 a. squares from business center. Ripe
for subdivision. chance for speculation if
A small stock of millinery goods and fixtures
for sale cheap or will exchange for most any
thing.
~. a. with improvements in West Plymouth
for sale cheap or exchange for house and lot.
For a short time only the Windsor house
property south of the river will be offered At a
great sacrifice. This is truly chance for "A
big speculation. See me nj once for prices and
terms.
ll2ls a. with large fine house and barn. most
all under cultivation, miles from this city.
Is a. improved farm s. miles northwest OF
this city. for sale cheap.
| also have vacant lots and lots with improve
ments on in every part of the city to sell for
cash and on the nStament plan. Also house
and lot in Argos to exchange for Plymouth
property.
100 a. improved farm miles northwest of
Plymouth for sale cheap or exchange for smaller
farm.
- a. farm with fair buildings miles northeast
of Plymouth. will sell cheap and take Plymouth
residence i'll part payment.
40a miles west of Plymouth for sale cheap.
100 a. stock farm miles west of this city for
sale cheap or exchange for South Bend property.
40 a. unimproyed mostly timber will sell al SO
per acre or exchange for other property.
2story business building with acre of
ground in Winfield. Lake county, to exchange
for Plymouth property.
good residence lot i'm Chicago To exchange
for.Plymouth property, and merchandise for
land.
| have some fine residence property To
sell at a sacrifice. Call and see me.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the p. W.
& b. r. r., says brazilian Balm cured
me of inveterate catarrh which had for
80 years" Brazilian Balm kills the
catarrh microbe. making radical cure.
For sale at Peoples drug store.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Geo. E. Paul,
Plymouth, Indiana.
TadaypaIv Veeraragava Roy,
(HindOo Nationality
Physician and Surgeon,

Treats all diseases of Men ana Women.
Obstetrics and Cancer a speciality. Medicines
furnished. Calls answered promptly. day or
night.
Office I'm Parks Law Building on CAIRO st.
Residence first house north Of Presbyterian
church, on Walnut street
OFFICE HOURS: From To II m; To 8 p.
M: to sp. M, Sundays at home.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
General Remarks.

desire to make it emphatic here that am
in the real estate business for the money there
is in il. BY that | mean | want "A reasonable
commission for my work and promise TO do
good. quick work for my customers. III YOU have
anything you wish to sell. or exchange some
thing YOU don't want for something you do want
you will do we'll to write or call on me. Remem-
Der give special attention To collecting rents
and naN taN for nOn-reSidentS.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Diagnosis Of Grippe.

True grippe is germ disease. These
germs are in the circulation and per-
wade every tissue and organ ofthe body.
This brings speedy collapse and often
death to the aged and debilitated. The
only germicide known that searches
out and destroys every grippe germ In
the system Is Brazilian Balm. A week
or ten days treatment effects complete
cure.
For sale al Peoples drugstore.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Garden Seeds
and Potatoes.
Always 90 to
Bisse|I'S
Exchange

for good reliable garden
and flower seeds and best
seed potatoes, onion sets,
etc. 1t will pay you every
time. Remember the place,
Corner Laporte and Center
streets.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Don't Overlook
Our Line of
Ladies'
Kid Gloves.

An extraordinary and exceptionally
attractive line. either in hook or button, has
been secured.
We offer you only a first-class reliable
glove, one that
Nobody will offer you an Equal Value;
one that
Nobody will sell you Better Fit;
one that 49,
Nobody will sell you Better Wearer;
and every pair is a slightly glove at first
appearance
The superiority Of our Bush hook glove
is bevond Question No other hook COM
pares with it at ALL Every pair of the hook
gloves we handle are hooked with the
Bush" hook, and we are the only ones that
have them.
Ifdesired, every purchaser of pair OF
gloves may have them fitted and tried before
leaving the store.
We fill specials with careful and
prompt attention.
Give our gloves a trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-01
THE wAYcRoss HOG RANCH.
An Investment That Was Made wIthou
Practical knowIedEe.

An Investment That Was Made Withoui
Practical Knowledge.
Have YOU heard OF the experience Of
the three Indiana men at Waycross ?"
Fsked DR.. Whitehead. as we settled our
selves in the smoking car for a quiet
cnat, as the train rolled along through
the pine barrens OF southern Georgia.
No"
They were prospectors extracted &c
the south by the Fitzgerald colony.
or some other promoters. I presume"
What did they do?"
They set out TO raise hogs. The
three men, Brown. Jones and Robinson.
had a considerable sum of cssk3so il.
vest. and they got an idea into their
heads that the piney woods OF south
ern Georgia offered unexampled facili-
ties for raising hogs for market. Hax-
lag heard so much of Waycross. the-
paid that place visit with q view Of
locating there If there is any race OF
Jlen sharper than the long-haired crack
ers OF the WaycroSs country. IL has
never been my misfortune 10 discover
them. for the air of assumed indi1e-.
erce and disingenuous simplicity con
sTItEtes al iGceaet-zble v>ree---z Tar