davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
RECEIVERS SALE.

DURSUANT to the order of the Court
Il of Common Pleas in the case of Mrs.
Annie Moss vs. R. \. Jackson, ct al, I
will, as Receiver Of the assets of the late
Firm of Jackson & Moss, offer for sale at
public outcry to the highest bidder, for
cash, purchaser to pay extra for papers,
at the Court House on the first Monday in
April, 1897, during the usual hours for
public sales, the following property:
REAL ESTATE.
All that certain parcel or lot of Land,
containing one and one-twenty. fifthQ 1.25)
acres, more or less, situate in the City of
Anderson and State afor esaid, having such
shape, courses and distances as set forth
in plat made by H. G. Reed, Deputy Sur
veyor, Jan. 10Th, 1895, beginning at the
s. W. corner, near bridge across the S. V.
R. R. track, thence along said r. R. track
N. 13!, w. 2.15, thence N. So. f. 5.l2 to
iron Y, thence S. 2.15 to iron Y on Gree
ley ST., thence along Greeley st. s. IS, W.
4 81 to the beginning corner. being the
same lot decided to Jackson & Moss by the
Executors of John E. Peoples, deceased,
and dated April End, 1885.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
NOTICE..

UAVING been appointed Trustee for
Ill the heirs of the Estate ofWylle wa
ters, the undersigned hereby notifies all
persons having claims against said Estate
TO present thom properly proven within
the time prescribed by law, and all persons
indebted TO the estate must make payment
tn me, W. L. WATERS,
Trustee.
March 10, 1897 81 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
NOTICE,
Auditors Office,

Auditors Office,
Anderson, S. G., March 10, 1897.
TNIIE Township Boards of Commission
ers, that under the law constitute the
County Board of Equalization. will meet
at this office on Tuesday, the 23rd day OF
March. 1897, as provided by an Act of the
recent Legislature.
G. n. C. BOLEMAN,
Auditor A. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
BRoWNLEE g. VANDHVERS.
Not n1I Is Gold
IZROt GC6tterS !!

be those who would try to make believe that We
people the world Now we have neither the time nor
inclination to argue the point y but will price two for your
edifcation
got large White Plates, measuring Il inches at l5c per set
inches 20 Extra large st ince at 25c II nche
Decorated Plates at Decorated Plate 3c SET st inch Dec
very and good size Ieacup and Saucer
handles per large 35c set Large size Chan
goods Market 25c eac Large Yellow Chambers
to arrive tonight at 15c. each.
Pull yuc hat your when don't want to trade
with us, otherwise competitors will sale or two
We are not selling Goods don't try to get rich on
SALE
you large square Wood Trays &c., 2Oc and 25 eac
We have Swinging Lamp with IA inch Shade, at sloO
We closing out a large lot Of Sox at &C. per pair.
bales extra heavy Richmond Shilng sent us by
error will yards the dollar Regular price ~ to IL
yards. This is the goods that don't wear out
A nice Beacbed Towel good size, at Sc. each.
Turkey Red Table Cloth 15c yard Oil Table Cloth at lo d
Tp-op Writing Paper at &c. per qure.
Envelopes match &c. pack Cheaper goods you want hem
Composition Books at 1c. each
200 Matches in a box at 10c. dozen boxes.
papers large Pins Sc.
dozen frstclass Safety Pins sc.
Good Buggy Whips Sc, 7c. and 1Oc eachL
the best Booms made for 10c good one or &C.
five Handkerchiefs for Sc
pieces of good Wool Cashmere just the thing for Spring
Suits Other people sell at 3Oc-wl close out at 5c yard
few Jeans special figures such &c., lCc and l55c
ward But little over twothirds what others get for goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the
N Estate of B. L. Morrow, deceased
are hereby notified to render the same
duly attested to me at Lowndesville, s. c.,
or to Bonhsm g. Watkins, Anderson, S.
C. And all persons indebted to said Estate
will make payment to the same persons.
J. G.. THOMAS, Admir-.
March 10, 1897 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

l. Two Shares of Jackson tE Moss in
The Anderson, Water, Light and Power
Company, being Certificate number 2G,
dated Feb. 18th, 1895.
.. All Notes, Accounts and Choses in
Action and debts due Jackson & Moss
which are not paid before day of sale a
list of the debtors and amount due by
each will be read out by the Auctoneer.
ERNEST F. COCHRAN, Receive
March 10, 1895 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10

- At the point where the Mississippi
river flows out OF Lake ltasca it is only
ten feet wide AMI eighteen inchos deep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10

The army of Office seekers is on the
march to Washington, and President
Mckinley will no doubt be captured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
NEW QUARTERS.

MISS SALLIE BOWIE
Building South Main
News Goodsso arrive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Our Stock and Embrode has arrived and certainly
show YOU thing this line that you ask for We have beto
had such of hm has been possible for US to He
themso
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
Iv1lll-Igu Err Y

has this line been complete as it this season. Our
ner spared neither pains trouble selecting the many beautiful
and rare STYLES of Hats &c, which ready to show
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
GOODS.

WE receiving daily and have already received of the newest
desirable Dress Goods be found in the Eastern
kes which take pleasure showing knowing that they upodae
style design We have before been able for inspection
such variety stylish and pretty Dress Goods Stock which has been
more carefully selected. It is we'll known that PRICES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
ALWAYS THE LOWEST,

position offer of the rarest Bargains
We shall attempt describe the many fabrics and
designs that showing for that would indeed be auous task
We only you call and glance the immense Stock that
have hand be convinced that HEADQUARTERS for
III 1inpo Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-10
WHITE GOODS.

To also given careful attention. and show
ANYTHING Lawns Linens Organde Dmie &c., that the
most fadious Had time which to mention
the many different fabrics this nc you could
10 be interested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
Car. Of roui,ry.

II seems TO me there Is not much
new TO be said about poultry raising
especially u one has read the poultry
papers. one OF which every farmer
ought to take. Il "a the oft-repeated
story. but II tell Il again perhaps
some one win be- benefited by Il. Poul-
try raising In this country has become
an extensive business, and Il growing
more In Importance every year. lie
who raises the best fowls OF any good
breed, for market. for breeding or for
exhibition purposes. will not only make
his mark as a breeder. but will be look
ed upon by fanclers AZ one who dis
plays good Judgment IN fowl culture
We Americans generally look At evsry-
thing from a financial standpoint.
Our FIRST question L.. "win u pay,"
That depends altogether on the man
agement The secret OF success Ia aim
ply doing what you can do well Ger.
tainly, what Is worth doing at all "a
worth doing well. Now. n We begin
with that idea. and a natural love for
poultry. we are sure OF success The
poultry yard can b. MANAGED so thar
Il may become one Of the most rcmun-
eratiye portions OF the farm. With a
little thought, and a tribe more ex.
pense, u IL a. easy 10 raise finely bred
fowls a. those OF a common order. ana
the effect a Tar more pleasing. He
who wishes 10 Improve his stock from
year 10 year. must be continually
wedding out the imperfect birds ana
breeding only from those which show
the desirable qualities. n farmers
would take as much pride In improving
their poultry as they do other stock
their yards would not present such a
motley colorlng oi fowls. symmetry /,
altogoihor disrorardod. and breeds are
crossed and recrosscd with jur thai
enec, hat arises from no management
at all.
The practical part Of poultry business
II where the attention must be- be.
slowed. Get the women interested.
give them good quarters for their
fowls help them. II necessary. to keen
them In good order, giving them the
proceeds for their pin money. and. with
their constant care. that part Of the
question Will be solved. n your poul-
try house Is not warm. make Il 20. 10
protect your hens and chicks from cold
damp winds. Have Il on a dry hin.
side, facing the south or east n you
can. giving the fowls the advantage Of
The warmth Of the sun In winter A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Generally and with the larger pro.
portion Of our crops We find Il best 10
haul up and feed out In the barn and
feed lots. In doing this 10 n as the
weather will admit We try 20 feed the
corn fodder and coarse folders In the
feed lots. feeding the hay and straw Ia
the barn. says y. J. shepherd Ia Ne
braska Farmer. hut Il "a often the
case that during the fall We will have
quite a long spell Of pleasant weather
and the stock will DO fully better dur
ing the day running the pastures or
fields than In the close feed lots. We
nnd In many cases that q, Is a good
plan 10 shelter az night. but 10 give a
full run during the day. In doing this
we md Il some advantage 20 haul out
corn fodder and feed 10 the delds rather
than 10 haul everything 10 the barn
and feed out there and then BE- Obliged
20 gather up the manure and haul out.
While there "a hardly any question but
that there Is some loss 10 feeding By
scattering feed upon the ground and
that the manure will not be scattered
as evenly as would ordinarily be done
when thrown from a wagon. But gen
orally there Is a considerable saving
In time and hauling. so much 90 that
Il will more than overbalance the loss.
In doing this. however. care must be-
taken not 10 continue the practice 80
long that the stock are exposed to cold
or storms. or Il IL a good plan 10 feed
out In the helds when the ground Il 30
soft that the stock will tramp Il up.
but by avoiding extremes the labor
may be lessened aud time Is often an
Item on the farm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
ss.r.ss.r na...ra. :. u. snu,A.

Turkey buzaards are the garbage
collectors OF Charleston, S. c." SAYS a
travelling man. quoted In the Phlladei.
phia Record. Now. n you know any
thing OF the nature OF turkey buzz
Eard you must know that ordinarily it's
a very shy sort Of creature. and gener-
ally avoids civilization. particularly a.
represented L. the large cities. These
birds are tame. however. and they
strut about the heels OF the people in
the markets picking up bits OF refuse
meat and vegetables The buEzard haa
yoraclous appetite. and there always
seems 20 be room inside OF him for a
choice Bit Of tainted beef or deoayed
cabbage There Is q g. fine for any
man molestlng one OF these birds. I
undeiala that Charleston Il the only
city In the country that has this
unique system Of garbage collecting %
(What Is seen In Charleston can aiso
be witnessed all over the cotton south.
Of protecting turkey buEEards as scav-
engers and removers OF dead animals
and an oarrlon, Their sense OF alEht
and smell IN finding this sort Of food
u something wonderful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

lion. In which he formally dedicated
he woods and fields for a mile around
to the memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
Thus was Lincoln launched upon the
world with women enjoying equal po-
litical privileges with men. There was
much enthusiasm. and OF discussion
there was no end. II was announced
that the municipal election would be
held on July 6. the day on which the
Glorious Fourth was celebrated. A
mayor was 20 be chosen and a common
council. TO consist OF six persons. The
women entered into the campaign with
Intense energy. Isl" was slated fof
mayor. The women and the men got
together. and the slate for common
council was agreed upon Several con-
ferenoes were held. sometimes by the
men separately and sometimes by the
women alone. Finally. Il was agreed
that the Representatives IN common
council should consist OF four men and
two women. Election day came.
Amid fireworks, "Sl' Drake was elect.
I'd mayor Miss Emma Egel and MIS-
olivia Hazard were chosen as the won.
en- members OF the common council
The men elected 70 the council we're
the Rev. J. u, Cleaver and Messrs
Charles Close. Edgar Guuert and
Ralph Bach. Miss Egel. upon the or.
SANITATION Of the council was chosen
as president OF the body. When the
frat meeting OF the common council
was held after the organization Of that
body. Messrs. Cleayer and Close were
absent.
Hun. why aren't they here" asked
the president. Eernly
They must attend our sessions. or
se will take action. spoke up AIRS
Hazard.
But the retired pastor and Mr.. Close
remained away from the next session
also. SO the political leaders OF Lin
soln-that 10. Mayor 81" Drake. Miss
Egel and Mrs Hazard conferred and
decided that they should declare the
seats OF Mossrs. Cleaver and Close IN
he common council vacant. and that
an election should be- held on Sept. 4.
But Ia their conference with the mayor
he two women gained a decided Vie.
cory. They prepared slate which
ave them another women IN council.
and thas the representation On the body
was made equal A canvass OF the en-.
bryo town shows that the fair sex
nad a decided majority OF the votes
and will control an future elections un-
less more men move into the place.
Miss Egel and Mrs, Hazard are playing
systematically. They are not taiklng
much about the majority Of votes
which they command. went 10 Lin
soln a couple days ago to learn some
thing Of the situation.
Us Miss Egel president OF the CON-
mon council OF the town Of Lincoln. at
homeg" ! inquired Of a man who sat
On the front porch.
Yes. Miss Egel Is a, home" vas
he reply.
A. cha, moment Miss Esel. who had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

A German paper maker has recent,
obtained letters patent on bottles mad,
OF paper for use on board ui ahips pai.
ucularly. Il has been a cause OF much
damage 20 steamer lines that IN bal
weather a large number Of hotties
wine and other liquors arc broken Il
the storerooms In spite Of every procau.
ton. The new bottles are made Of
composition which. with the solution
In which they are made water tight. u
still the inventors secret. After belns
impregnatcd with this auld the paper
bottles are slowly dried In gas stovea
and this process Of drying musi Ne
watched carefully. Tor otherwise the
oottles would remain porous and allow
the fluids 10 leak out. These bottles
can be handled roughly without the
least apprehension; neither the pitch.
Ing nor the rolling Of a great steamer
during rough weather nor the break
Ing down of'a truck upon which thar
are loaded loosely would BE- ana 70
damage a single paper bottia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

4 GOOD many years ago. vhcn oraag,
narmalade was hrai introduced
England. some o. the dealers advK
tised Il az IAN excellent substitute %
butter" 90 says g british journal.
\ Lancashire woman's wife scelns
such an advertisement In a shop iTln.
dow. concluded 20 give the novelty
trial She bought a two-pound jar. The
next morning she entered the shop IN
a state OF high Indignation.
you old vlllunT she exclaimed e
the grocer. what did you mean b.
selling me that stuff I pretty nearly
poisoned my old man with a."
How were that" asked the lnno.
cent shonkceper.
How were that Didn't you say n
we're a substitute Tor butterf-
"fcs. ! ala" II
"Well.it Ia a grand substitute, nsea
ZONE Of Il to Try bl, Of ash Win an
Il made IA all sick a. We could be-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

heard the sound Of a strange male
voice In the town. stepped out on the
porch and invited me TO enter the par
lor. Miss Egel IL rather dashlng and
Is 30 years old. She has not the look
Of thtorlst, bat Of a practical woman.
She Is straightforward and talks
business all the time.
Yes. I'm In politics" she replied 10
my question. "and affairs are running
smoothly."
viii the women continue 10 run this
place. | asked.
We'll. the members OF my sex will
have a share IN the government That
"a the understanding"
You rather Ike polltlcs. then?"
"0h, yes. This is an experiment. and
We think We are dolng pretty we'll"
Mayor "Sl' Drake does not live
within the limits Of Lincoln. His
home IS on Bound Brook. but he In
tends 20 move within a few weeks into
the embryonic town.
1T Is just this way" said Mayor Isl"
70 me, smoking vigorously and SELLING
a lead pencil Il determined TO give
the women a chance. So they have
been elected 20 political Offices In LIN.
coin. and the experiment Is working
we'll"
Aren't you afraid that the expert
ment may end In the women unseatlng
you At the election next July?" in
CURED.
Mayor IS" looked At me with some
surprise and replied. NO. don't have
much fear. Haven't thought OF that"
We'll, they're pretty shrcwd. aren't
they"
"shrewd' should say they were.
Why. Miss Egel and Mrs Hazard are az
Keen as men any day And you
should see how they discuss the cleo
trio light. the sewer and franchise
questions"
win this new order Of things con.
tlnue long7"
That Is the question. We are max.
Ing an experiment The whole countr,
Is watching as. Why here's a letter
from Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease congratu.
lailng the women OF Lincoln. / tell
you the womans right question will
be fought out In that town"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

landing Il al an out-og-the-way and un-
used harbor on the southern coast. Az
a result Of this defraudlng the govern
ment he became a very rich man for
those days. and. At bis wifes soliel,a.
ton. bought the ane place where he
now lives. and settled down to enjoy
life as a gentleman farmer"
And you defend a smuggler. grand.
mar"
There you so again. forming an
opinion on partial information. Sea-
faring men. then. had very little replrd
for the revenue laws They regarded
them a. an unjust restriction upon
their trade and chances 10 make mon
ey. but when he was thrown with dlf-
ferent associations his estimate OF his
duty toward the government was
changed. and he resolved 10 pay the
duty on all that cargo a. conscience
money. I think Il was about $40 a
pound. AZ any rate. It amounted 10 a
very large sum. and few would have
undertaken 20 pay Il from a mere sense
OF patriotism and right ] know that
the captain consulted your grandfather.
who gave hia approval. and assisted IN
borrowing money on MORTGAGES cover
ing the captains estate The sending
Of the money 20 the treasury created a
great deal OF comment at the time. but
only three OF us knew who had sent H.
The captains wife signed the securi-
ties. but she died without ever asking
what the money was Tor. She was the
most conhdlng woman ever knew.
Richard knows that the land q enoum-
hered. but thinks that Il Is only TO use
che money IN better paying Invest
ments. The aim Of the captains lie
from that time 10 this has been to re-
deem the estate and leave Il clear TO
bis sou. He has given the young man
more than he would have accepted had
he known. He went through college,
contracted unnecessary debts. a. boys
viii DO. and then came home 10 tall IN
love with you"
-You speak a. II that was a nils
fortune"
no. bat the captain IL very proud
ana very determined. think be u
more determined than your grAndia-
Tier was. You must remember that
refused the captain. and be woulo neF-
- soassns 20 Nis son margins my
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

OTIS form the majority. Men play sec
'nd eddie. and the reason IS because
The mayor. silas D. Drake. better
known as 81" Drake. is O lad.o5' man
and believes they can run a town just
is we'll az men When the projcc, for
town was started last spring the
Somen were consulted about H. "Sf
Drake. a veteran Of the civil war and
4 dynamo Of energy. did all the
austling. lie Is little man. with
sandy beard and hair and blue eyes.
Everybody In Middlesex knows or has
neard OF Isl" They know Of his adj
mlration for women. and that he has
oeen anxious TO give the woman's RICH,
question a test.
SO on Memorial day last the women
81 Lincoln gathered In the middle OF
the site Of the town that was to be
and assisted In Is dedication. "sw
Drake made q speech. lie said the
time had come when women should be
given a trial In city government. and
he hoped the men. like himself would
be willing TO make the experiment.
The Rev. J. y. Cleayer. a retired Bap-
list minister. who Is known a. the
"sllver-iongued orator Of Middlesex
and Union counties" delivered an ora
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

range II so that II can be thoroughly
ventilated At all times Have a hard
aoor covered two inches deep with hne
gravel. 20 the dropplngs can be easily
taken up. The perches should be
smooth and not too high. with Just as
little "riggln" about them and the nest
boxes as possible. Everything should
be movable. so the whitewash brush
can be easily applied on all Sides
Change the nests often. A few drops
OF crude carbollc acid In the white
wash. for the perches and nest boxes
will be found a good preventive for ver-
min. vigilance is the watchword. The
comb Is always an index to the oondi-
ton OF the fowl. Look at your hens
ever, DAY; sec that they are healthy.
and keep them So A good warm mess
Of potato parines and scraps from the
kitchen. an boiled mp together. season.
ed 30 It is palatable. and thickened Win
bran and little corn meal, Is much
rellshod. and excellent for them IN
the morning: occasionally may be
] given a tonic OF cayenne pepper. but
not too much. The remainder OF the
day feed whole grain as they need IT,
| A box well filled with old plastering'
oyster shells and charcoal. with q IT.
tie pounded up fresh every morning
for them 10 pick al. is Of great adyant-
age. / End nothing better 10 Keep
them healthy than plenty Ct broken
charcoal. The short cut grass from
the lawn during the summer, clean ana
nicely dried In the shade, Is greatly
relishod by them In winter. when de-
prived Of their natural supply Of green
feed. whether In or out Of conine-
ment. they must have meat food In
some form-the hens demand Il 10 pro-
duce eggs In abundance. which they
will not fail to do. II fed little every
day, when they can not have access to
their natural supply OF bugs and
worms. Il Is better 10 give Il 10 them
raw. as nature supplies them A hen
ls a machine. Give her plenty OF the
rough material. and she'll return you
a nicely formed egg which no mechanic
can duplicate.
Feed regularly. and especially the
young chicks. There IL no kind OF
stock which appreciates regularity In
feeding more than poultry. and those
who practice Il are sure to find that
Il pays Habit has been truly said 10
be second nature. and all kinds Of ami
NAL life appreciate the fact. Certain
hours should be set apart for feeding
the fowls. say seven IN the morning
and six In the evening, and Il will not
be long before they will come together
on the approach OF the feeding hour
and eagerly look for their regular "a
lions. Regular feeding Is beneficial
alike for those In confinement aud
those which have their liberty. Tor Il
induces the latter 10 return home al
certain hour. and thus prevents losse,
which woul4 otherwise occur On N,
farm. where poultry Is seldom. II ever
confined. regular daily feed. especially
In the evening. should be- adhered 10
and this Is with turkeys an absolut,
necessity. as their predatory habit
would lead them'so FAR away that the,
would form habits Of staying.