davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

Trains leave spaItanburg, A. and c. division
northbound 61S G. M. 1els p. M, 3:22 p. M,
s:1S M, yesibuled Limited); southbound. 25e
am ,3o5p. M, 5:25 o. M, 1ls7 a. M, Vestibuled
Limited).
Trains leave ereenrille, A. and c. Division.
northbound, 5:06a. NJ, 216 p. M. S64 p. m, and
$50 p. NJ, :Westihuled Idmited); southbound,
l:5o q. M, l:52 p M, s:2l q No., l22s p rn fVes.
tibule Limited).- .r.sxtr d
Pullman Service. A-f'-s y
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains IS and
IS. 81 and 81, 81 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
". A. TURK, g. a: HARDW!CK.
W. 81. GREEN, ]. II CULP,
Gen. Superintendent, Tfamo AgEs
Washington; D. @. 80
FL WKLLEs. supt. Columbia &C
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

Washington city has gained 10000 in
population in three years, and the total is
now placed at 100000. II is a clear case
of city that has doubled its population
by making ito streets and public places
beautiful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

To Ruby Violet Harper and Jesse Thom~.
Harper, minors. legatees under the VII
Of John Harper, deceased
TAKE NOTICE That you must with
in twenty days after the service upon you {"
the above stared notice OF application fo'
final Settlement and discharge, apply fn'
the appointment of a Guardian dd litem
tn represent you at such settlement, VI
said Executors will apply for you.
JEPTHA HARPER.
JOHN w HARPER,
JEPTHA A WELLBORN,
Executors
Dec d. 1895 % G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTl EMEN
~ The undersigned, Executors
rhe Estate of john Harper, decrasr'
hereby give notice that they will, on Il
10Th day of January, 1896, apply to Il
Judge of Probate for Anderson County +
q Final Settlement of said Estate. and
discharge from their office as Executors
JEPTHA HARPER
JOHN W. HaRPFR
JEPTHA a WELLB, ,RN,
Executors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
NO T ICE.

ALL persons indebted to the Firm oi
n the undersigned are respectfully
as ed to come forward at once aud make
payment by the first of December next,
or YOU will have to settle with our Attor
ney. Respectfully,
JACKSON & MOSS.
Oct 80, 1895 IS 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

TNHE oopartnership heretofore existing
L between DR.. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore wish tn inform.
the people that from and after this date
will continue the practice of Dentistr
alone. Thanking the people for past pa
tronage, and soliciting continuance Z"
the same,
1 am most respectfully,
A. @. STRICKLAND, Dentist
@r P S.-O6ice in Masonic Temple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. S. Pickens, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Mary Smith,
James Smith, Rowley Smith, Joseph $ NTH and
Fletcher smith, heirs at law of c. W. Smith de-
ceased Defendants-Summons for Relief-Com.
plant Served.
To the Defendants above named:
X-OU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint in this action, OF which
a copy herewith served upon you, and to serve
a COW of your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscrbcrs at their Office, at Anderson G. II:
S. c., within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day OF such service; and 1t you
fall to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Dated Dec. 18th, A. D.. 1896 ,,,>,,
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
1sEAL] JNo. C. WATKINS, c c. P.
To tho Defendants, Joseph Smith and Fletcher
Smith:
You will take notice that the Summons and
Compl int In the above stated action were filed In
the Office of the Clerk of Court for Anderson Coun.
tv, s G.. at Anderson, 8. G., on the 14th day OF
December, 1895.
Dec is, 1881 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS

III 'Ihs sN shSshSse aoousNS'
s. G. MOTLEY & CO., Propr's.,
Manufacturers and Finishers Of
GRANITE, ITALIAN, VERMONT,
And GEORGIA MARBLE
MONUMENTS and GRAVEsT0NEs
or Livery Description
arietta, Ga.
@ Design and prices furnished on ap
plicatinn. Apply to
T r. LANGSTON, Agent,
Nov 13, ls95-3m Anderson, SO.
Real Estate for Sale.
A SPLENDID Tract of 211 acres near
IA Denver. 8 @.
A fne Tract of 33l acres near Craytou-
vile.
A good Tract of 100 acres near Hollands
Store.
A nice House and Lot on North Main
Street City OF Anderson.
A good Hose and Lot on West Mar. al
Street
Cne L t on River Street cheap.
good two room house and lot on Ea-i
Boundary OH easy terms
Real esta'e bought and SOLD on commits
sion
QUATTLt BAUM & COCHRAN.
Anderson, 8 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Real Estate for Sale.

nNE OFT GE and Lot on West M
Oket Tree.
NJ H"u.e and Lot on South M il.
Street-ju t nut of the city,
Thirteen acres on Greenville ST. e1t-iI
bulk ur lots.
The above are offered at prices making
them good investments for speculation
SIMPSON & HOOD.
Sept II, 1895 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

Close connection made at Calhoun Falls With
seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cara on trains Nos.
and between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other Information write or call on
". ]. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
B. l. TODD. Trav. Pasa Agt. Augusta. Ga.
]. r. FAINT, Agent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
(To be continued.)
SeQuachee via Jasper.

FROM the Marion Democrat.
The people of Sequachee are think
ing of observing Thanksgiving in a
religious and charitable way. ''The
poor you have always with you"
Brown & Gabel, the enterprising
saw mill men, at Sequachee, are turn
ing out some nice lumber and making
some fine ceiling and flooring. Pat
ronlze them.
The congregation at Sequachee
has purchased "braud fire new
Mason & HamIin organ for the
church. A choir will be organized
at once and after few weeks prac-
tice their music will be inferior to
none.
Rev. r. S. Umberger, preacher in
charge OF the Jasper circuit, is en-
sconsced in neat little cottage at
Sequachee. The people of that town
are delighted to have Brother Um-
berger, and will show their apprecia-
ton of him by keeping the parsonage
well supplied with the things neces-
sary for the inner man. Don't for
get to extend to him "horsepitality, "
for he Is a circuit rider and his "crit
ter" needs something whereN1th to
strengthen its internal functions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
Obituary.

1t is with sad hearts that we note
the death of Mrs. Clark, a former
resident Of the town and one of the
most industrious women in the
country. She had a great many
friends, in fact all who knew her
recognized her good qualities. We
deeply sympathize with the dear
children sho has left behind, four
bright little girls and two brave
boys. Cheer up, children, mother
has only gone to a beautiful home
in Heaven where there are no aches
nor pains, aud where God shall
wipe away all tears from her eyes
Her body was taken to Mullins
Cove for burial and Rev. John
Swiney cond ucted the services
A FRIEND.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19

trap plants, or the grapes themselves,
in large hand beating bets, or by jar
ring into large funnel-shaped collect
ors on the plan of an inverted UNI
brella. The latter apparatus should
have a vessel containing kerosene
and water at the bottom to kill the
beetles.
All measures must be kept up un-
ceasingly if any benefit is to be de
rived.
The numbers of the rose.chafers
may be considerably limited by re
stricting the areas in which they may
breed. All sandy meadow land as-
pecially should be broken up and
cultivated to annual crops, and the
more general the cultivation of all
lands the fewer will be the rose-chaf-
ers. In this procedure notable re-
suits may only be secured by the CO.
operation of a neighborhood.-Agri-
cultural Reports.
(TO be continued
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
Chancery Suit.

LaF ayelte Woodman, of Alton,
N. H., has brought suit against the
New England Investment Com
pauy says a nonresident notice in
the Jasper Democra'. 1t has been
set for answer the 1st Monday in
January. Attachment has been
issued covering the land sold bv L
K. Smart to said Company on Jan
uary 8, 1891. being 29l acres. The
notice as printed in the Democrat
is wrong, as it is 29l acres aad not
39l.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
A Chance to Make Money.

In the past three months | have
cleared $66075 selling Dish Wash
ers. | did most of the work, my
brother helped some. I expect to
do better next month, as every
Dish Washer sold advertises itself,
and sells several more, / don't have
to leave the house. People hear
about the Dish Washers and send
for them, they are so cheap. Anv
,ady or gentleman can make mon
ey in this business as every family
wants Dish Washer. Any of our
readers who have energy enough to
apply for an agency can easily
make from $8 to $40 per day. You
eau get full particulars by address,
ing the Mound City Dish Washer
Co., st. Louis, Mo. Try it and
publish your success for the benefit
of others. G. A. D..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19

Patronize the News job office and
have good work done.
Miss Belle Francis was visiting
Mrs. r. } Brown Sunday.
Miss Alta Brown is visiting at
Mrs. J. B. Eldridge's this week.
Miss Phoebe Ables, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
improving.
Misses Lon and Jennie Harris, of
Springdale Dale attended church
here Sunday.
When is that church wedding 60
ing to come off and who are the CON
Uracting parties?
Henry Clark went to South Pitts
burg Sunday to see his sister who is
very i'll with fever.
Who is the young lady and gentle
man have safe guard on their way
to and from church IN Sundays?
Mr.. John Condra, of Shirleyton
and Mrs. Merritt, of Victoria, were
visiting Mrs. 2 N. Pryor Sunday.
The valve works force of mould
ers was at work last week casting
iron bearing boxes for the I. &. q
l. Co.
Albert Lewis, of Victoria, was in
town Thursday, getting slgners for a
petition to Bob Taylor to appoint
Harvey H. Hannah, of E. Tennessee,
as Adjutant General.
Fl. E. Tate is considering about
going to California. He thinks it
doubtful if there will be Spring
Term of school here aud as he has a
great many friends in that State
who wish him to come, he THINKS lie
will 60.
A copy of the prospectus of the
Chattanooga Normal College has
reached us and 1t offers education for
any branch at extraordinary low
rates and seems to be just what is
wanted for teachers and others who
want to study specialties.
Mrs. w. E. Donaldson left this
morninlng to meet her daughter.
Miss Ellen, at Bridgeport, who is on
her return from school at Nashville.
We learn that Miss Ellen's health
has not been very good, the occasion
for returning from school.-Jasper
Democrat.
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
pretty little booklet containing the
endorsements of Hon. J. II. Calm
ger, of New Hampshire, by his asso-
clates in the U. S. Senate. 1t is
pleasant to anyone to have the graft
ticatiOn of knowing that the faithful
performance of public duty is known
and appreciated. We know DR..
1allinger's superb executive ability
and we hope the Legislature of New
Hampshire will re-elect him as their
Senator.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
Brownsville.

DR.. McCrce was here one day
last week.
Carol Griffith has returned to
Sequachee.
Creed Carlock is pow engineer
for Alvis Brown.
g. M. Brown was in Sequachee
last Sunday.
Mr.. Moscou, of WhitwelI, is
head sawyer for Alvis Brown.
There is a prospect for new res.
ldence i'll our town very soon.
W. A, Brown has started up his
saw mill and is ready to fill orders,
Jas. Thornton, one of fStquachee's
main dudes, was here one day this
week,
VIII Harris, of spriugdale, was
visiting the Brown boys one day
last week.
John Byers, of sequachee, was
here this week on business: besides
trading horses.
John Dykes, with that usual
grip aud pleasant smile called on
the boys last Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest DeSablier, of Sequae
chee, Was visiting W, A. Brown
and brc theirs last week.
F. M. Miller, of Etna, has re,
turned to our town after an alb
sence of several months,
Our Seqnachee papers did not
come last week. Has there been a
change in postmasters?
James Ellis and Nathaniel Ellis,
of Oates Island, were visiting w
A. and &, Mark Brown last week.
Jas, Skiles, wife and son have re
turned from Sequachee where they
have been visiting friends aud rela-
tives.
Sam Colson is the proudest man
in Brownsville all on account of
an eleven pound boy. Child and
mother doing well.
E. j. Price has returned from
TuIlohOma looking much better
than when he went away. He is
working for w. M. HOuts at the
saw mill.
The list was made out as usual
last week. with the exception of
one subscription which had expirN
ed and two which were not consid-
cred good led.
Our citizens have been reading
in your valuable paper of Lum
HOuts' fish stories, Austin Coppin-
gers coon tales and Millard Fran.
ces' panther tales, but we believe
we have one to beat it. Mark
Brown, Billy Williams and Sam
Station took George Higgins fox
hound and started for a chase the
other night, and after killing every
thing in sight, sent the next morn>
ing about ten o'clock for James
Skyles to bring his team and come
after the catch, and as they have
not returned yet we are unable to
give an accurate account of their
haul, but think we will be able to
give a true report as soon as it is
possible, but il 1t does not exceed
all other reports then we will have
to say that Sequachee still holds
the banner for statements.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19

There's nothing like good back
bone but when it comes 70 that of a
hog as it is cut Tennessee fashion.
and we are busily dissecting the lum-
bar vertebrR we wish the butcher
had left little more meat on always.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
LOCAL..


town Saturday.
Mr.. Sherman has been busy bail
ing his pea hay this week.
Joseph Green, of Victoria, attend
ed 6. A. r. meeting Saturday.
Rev,J H. Ashley Baptist minister
held services at the church Saturday
night
The Sons Of Veterans meeting did
not materialize Saturday only one
being present.
J. H. Northcutt is hauling logs
for Gaoel & Brown from Pryor Cove
and is bringing in some big 'uns,
A darnine machine is the latest.
One by one they keep lnvenLing new
machines for the relief of bachelors.
Andy Harris, J. D. Miller and A..
Kilgore, JrY Of Victoria, attended
the Post meeting at this place Satur-
day.
William Thornton, of Jasper, at.
tended the meeting of the g. A. II.
Saturday and also remembered the
News in financial way.
Those indebted to Bolivar Wyman
for work done are requested to pay
the same without further delay to his
family who are in great want and
need assistance very much.
Gustafson Bros. shipped IL valve
to parties in Dayton, Ohio, Satur-
day. The valve is now becoming
better known and inquiries are being
constantly received about it.
The agent Of Mountain City Nurs-
cries arrived IN town Tuesday TO de-
liver Nursery stock. Mr.. VIM.
Owen will set out so China seeding
peaches on his mountain orchard.
"Laugh. and the world laughs
with you," and we are glad to get
up good broad grin when we hear
that Gabel q Brown have sold four
Car loads of lumber and more will
surely come.
w. A. Price, of Cedar Springs,
and family are now residents of Sc
quachee. Our acquaintance with
Mr.. Price covers many years and we
are glad to welcome him and his
family to Sequachee.
The Dramatic Society held post
poned meeting at Mr.. Q. H. Pear
sons residence Saturday night. Va
rious business of Importance was
transacted and Mrs. G. H, Davidson
was admitted to membership.
The pig killing days have come
-NOvember-the saddest days of
all the year to the hogs. Our friend
Mr.. VIM. Owen kindly remembered
the News with a liberal donation of
ribs and backbone this week.
Mr.. J. T. Byrum has been given
the courtesy of allowing him to state
his theological ideas. As they are
of no interest to us and we want the
space for other matters the contro-
versy Is dropped this week.
We are pleased to know that Gus
tafson Bros. got an order for a sam
pie valve from Dayton, Ohio,
through the advertisement of them
which appeared in this paper. Moth
ing like printers ink to get business.
The subscription list of the News
is slowly but steadily gaining. not
withstanding the efforts of some
parties and efforts Of others to wreck
the concern. Their anger is solely
without cause, as we have always en-
deavored to treat everybody with
courtesy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
GRAPE ENEMIES.
The Rose -CHAFER.

OH q" ;" 81 " h'AS-IegSeu, lghC Drown
beetle about one thlrdaOf an inch in
length frequently appears in enor-
nous swarms, at first devouring the
blossoms, then the leaves, reducing
them frequently to mere skeletons,
and later attacking the young fruit.
BY the end Of July these unwelcome
visitors disappear as quickly as they
come.
Though now distinctively grape
pest, it was first known as an enemy
of the rose, whence its name, "rose-
bug" or ''rose-chafer. 1t attacks al
so the blossoms of all other fruit
trees and of many ornamental trees
and shrubs, and, in fact, In periods
OF great abundance, stops at nothing
garden vegetables, grasses, cereals,
or any green thing. At such times
plants appear a living mass of sprawl
ing beetles clustering on every leaf,
blossom, or fruit.
The rose chafer occurs from Cana
Oh southwark to Virginia and Ten
nessee, and westward to Colorado,
but Is particularly destructive in the
eastern and central portions Of its
range, notably IN New Jersey, Della
ware, and to less extent in New
England and the Central States.
1t passes its early stages in grass
or meadow land, especial y if sandy
the larvae feeding on the roots of
grasses a few inches below the sur
face of the ground like the common
white grub which they closely resern-
bic in size. The eggs are laid in the
ground in June and July, and the
larvae become full grown by autumn
and transform to pup9 the following
spring, from two to four weeks prior
to the emergence of the beetles.
The rose-chafer is most difficult
insect to control or destroy, and the
enormous sWarms in which it some
times occurs make the killing of
few thousand or even millions of lit
tie practical value, Practically all
substances applied to the vines to
render them obnoxious to the beetles
have proved of little value, but a
correspondent reports having success
by spraying his vineyard with wash
made by dlluting l gallon of crude
carbollc acid in 100 gallons of water.
The arsenicals are only available
when the beetles are not very num-
erous; otherwise, their ranks are con-
stantly recruited by newcomers, and
under these circumstances all insecti-
cides, however effective ordinarily,
are unavailable. When this is the
case, the only hope is in collecting
the beetles or in covering and pro-
tectiug plants with netting, or later
in bagging grapes. Advantage may
be taken also Of their great fondness
for the bloom of the spiraa, and rows
of these Towering shrubs may he
planted about the vineyard to lure
them and facilitate their destruction.
They may be gathered from these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-06
GOOD MORNING.

The sun has swept away the night,
And all the eastern sky-aglow
with golden clouds and rosy light
says TO the waking world below.
Good morning.
Above the branching sunlit trees
lhe curling smoke wreath floats afar
Before dissolying in the breeze.
ANA signals TO the last dim star.
Good morning
The huttercups and daisies fair.
, Ihat nod and whisper in the breeze
Repeat the salutation there,
And murmur to their friends tho beos
Good morning.
The song bird singing in the grove
has tuned his voice his mate to greet
And waking her with thoughts of 1--we
sings lenderly, In wood notes sweet.
Good morning.
The modest wild rose OF the vale
Its face turned M toward the sky.
SENDS perfume on the summer gale
Ana brea'hes to all with fragrant sigh,
Good morning.
Across the mead from flower to flower
The butterfly In colors rare.
Fits on, uumindful OF the hour.
Ana says, with most coquettish air.
Good morning.
And 80 from meadows and from hill
From passing breeze and glaucing ray.
From messy glade and ripping rili.
Comes borne TO me bright aud gay.
Good morning.
-Philadelphis Ledger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Mckinley will have time ito digest
his success, and we shall see II he under
stands sufficiently the Significance Of what
has occurred" The country has not de-
clared for high protection. nor for force
bills. nor yet for republication in the abb
stract, or as a whole. An ndisposition to
change existing conditions is manifest
that is all. II Mr.. Mckinley can rise above
craftsmanship and recognize broader force
back OF his success than mere party or
Hannas money. be may meet the demands
OF his position: otherwise he will fall la
mentally short OF the situation. II Is
hoped but with little basis, that the COM
ing chief magistrate may cut loose from
evil influences that surround him now and
were closest to him In his nomination and
during the campaign. His past record has
never indicated broad National statesman
ship and yet there never was u time more
fully demanding II or a president elect
from whom. by the peculiar features Of his
election, the people had better right TO
expect a National rather than partisan
administration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-06

Declines to Speak for McKinley-Protection
as Principle
New York, November Mark Hanna.
chairman of the republican National com
mltteo. arrived in this city from Cleveland
aud is registered at the Waldorf, where
Mrs Hanna has been for the past month.
Mark Hanna was accompanied by Colonel
) 7 Everett, a Cleveland banker
on his arrival at the Waldorf Mr. Hanna
was greeted by host of friends and held
an informal reception He was in the best
Of spirits naturally, but declined to be in
teryiowod until he had seen his wife and
daughters.
MIR. Hanna was asked how the president
elect would stand on the tariff question He
declined to speak for Major Mckinley be-
You'd repeating a statement made by the
prosident-.lect before the Marquette club
in Chicago in February last. when he said
lie was not an advocate OF a schedule. but
OF the principle Of protection.
In spite Of the immense agitation against
trusts, capital and great promises, labor
saw through IT all and refused to give its
vote 10 the owners Of silver ntnes But
for Europe. Moklnley's election is no cause
for joy"
Bryan and Altgeld were taken up aud
MIR Hanna gave it as his opinion that thcil
hnGl trip through Illinois and the other
Middle Western States had redounded tc
the advantage Of the republican ticket.
Mr.. Hanna Will remain here week or 70
to wind up the affairs Of the National com
miitee. and then return to Ohio for Ions
rest