davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

Bed Ticking-our underselline
prices 4c. 6!c. &c, 10c and I2c pei
ysrd Ior the best goods.
Enameled Iron Coffee and Tea
Pots zoe and 25c.
Dish Pans Csc and 4Oc.
Tin Coffee Pots-Pints &C.,,
Quarts &c, Two Quart, Short &c,
Long &c. One Gallon los.
Best Jeans ever bought for the
money, 6tc. Sc, 10c, l3c. while
1Sc huys the 3Hc value.
Socks 20, 2ac, &c and SO pair
for the heavy, seamless goods.
French Blocking 1c box.
Handy Stove Polish and Black
Ing &c. The incest thing yet-it
don't soil your hands
We have q good Swinging Hall
Lamp for Si.25. How's that? A
Library Lamp for $3.50. Our
five and six dollar Lamps shall
go at from $500 to S4.OO. A
handy Hand Lamp for 1Oc. and
u better one for Is. The large
Stand Lamp ct 20c and 25c.
Bsautiful Decorated Lam ps com.
plete for 25c The large, hand
some feltnws et Gsc enc :55c. -
you want light here it is for you
ut but little over half price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COH7R9flM DTrSaS

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Levi n Geer, Plaintiff. against Marion E,kev, De.
.Sindant'-summons ssi for RelIef-Complaint Serv-
To she Defendant, Marion E.kew:
VOU are hereby summoned and required tn an
4 swcr the Complaint in this action. of which
aespy Is herewith served npon you, and to serve
&C copy OF your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their Office Anderson Conrt
House, South Carolina, within twenty days after
tne service hereof, exclusive of the day of suci,
service; and II you fail to answer tho Comniaint
within tho time aforesaid, the PlaintiT Is shis
aes.sn wil. Gsn!y sc sis Court for the relief dc
mandcd In the Complaint 1900 w
Dated at Anderson. s. G.. Nov. 18th, 1897.
BONlfAM 4 WATKINS.
r...,, ~, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the ab,ent Defendant, Marion Eskev.
Take noiica that the Summons herein and ,he
complaint IN this action were filed In the office ni
jno. c. Watkins. Clerk Of the Court of 'Common
on the 18th November, 1907 >''SS"' ~ VI
BONHAM WATKINS, plafntiH,s Att.vs.
Anderson. 3. C., Dec. ], 1897. 9GSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

Attorney General Barber appeared
i'll the United States Supreme Court
&: Washington last Monday and made
formal motion to advance the Van
dcrcock cases, involving the dispen-
sary law. Chief Justice Fuller re-
piled that the questions would be con
sidercd by the Court and its decision
announced at an early day. 1t is be-
lievcd the Court will decide 20 hear
the case before the holiday recess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

1t is stated that Il caucus of wire
pullcrs and political bosses met in
Columbia during the State Fair and
selected Il full State ticket for next
year S election. 1t is rather early for
such business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
The Surprise of All.

Mr James Jones. Of the drug firns of
,!onea o. Son. Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking OF
ar Kings New Discovery, SAYS that last
WINTER his wife was attacked With La
grippe, and her case grew 10 serious that
Physicians at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. 1t seemed to develop
lnto Hasty Consumption. Having Dr..
Kings New Discovery In store, aud SELL
ing lots of it, he took bottle home. and
TO the surprise Of all she began to set bet
:er from ilrst dose, and half dozen dn''ar
notties cured her sound and well .r.
hlnB.s New Discovery for Consumption.
coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this
good work. Try II. Free trial hottIsa Of
Hill-Orr Drug 20
Free Pills
Send your address to II. E. Kucklen q.
Co, chicago. and get free sample box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. a trial will
convince you of their merits These pills
ale easy in action and are oarticu|arIv
effective in the cure of Constellation and
SICK Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable.
ihey are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterlous substance and tn
be purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone "a
stomach and bowels greatly inyiSorate tho
system. Regular size 25c. per hog. Sol;.
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
will sell to the highest bidder. on
Salts,day in December next. at Anderson
=; II >. e., one house and lot in town of
Williamson house contains 5 rooms.
H""a outDuiiolngs. Il. NJ. HARPER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Attest
Am ORDINANCE
TO Require City or Public
Hackmen, Carriage Drivers
and Draymen to carry Lights
at Night.
LOUIS SHARPE.
City Clerk.

BE 1T ORDAINED, By the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City OF Anderson. s. G..
IN Council bled and by authority of
the came
That from and after The publication OF
This Ordinance, any City or Public Hack
man, Carriage Driver or Draymap, who
shall, in the City of Anderson. 8. C.. at
night. drive any City or Public Hack.
Carriage or Dray, on the public streets or
ways of said City without carrying light
OF sufficient power and 80 placed or at
tached as to give reasona BILE notice or
warning Of the approach Of said vehicles.
shall be deemed guilty OF g miademeanor
and upon conviction thereof, shall be-
punished by a fine of not less than One
Dollar nor moro than One Hundred Dol
lars, or by imprison uent for not less tban
one day nor more than thirty days. in the
discretion of the Mayor.
Done and ratified by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Anderson. s. G..
In Council assem- bled, and the seal OF said
CITY duly affixed, this sth day of October.
1897.
g F. ToLLY, Mayor.
Attest:
LOUIS SHARPE,
City Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

Murder Til, is a terrible word.
From tlI, 'iay whnn tina; awful TRACE.
iy was enacted upon he threshold Of
The creation Of man when, the voice Of
The blood of Abel cried unto the Lord
from tho r,uund.t this word has come 10
II lrclshtcd with everything horrible
and rcynliinp. Yet, to-day, after cen
turics Of mental and moral training.
and while We loastn T. civilization never
before attained by man, disregard for
the sacrcdncss Of liuman life is prcya-
lent to IN alarming extent, and con
tempt for civil government appears to
be on the increase. Ilomicidcs in the
South, yea, in our very midst, are of
frequent occurrence and unless the
law loving ana law abiding men Of our
country, in whose hands is the making
and enforcing Of the law. arouse
themselves and in exercising their
high jury privileges bring about more
convictions, murder will soon run
rampant over the land and terminate
in the overthrow of all law and gov
-crnmcnt. We ask the attention Of
the reader to an article appearing else
where in this issue, written by Mr..
Edward McCrady, of Charleston, and
entitled "Why Shed Each Others
Blood. This article is full of infor-
NATION concerning ilomicidcs in the
South, the causes, and of good advice
as to the best mcaus of putting stop
to them. This is splendid article
end should be read by every man in
tcrestcd in the we'll being Of society
aud law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

William &. Whitney returned to
New York from Europe last week and
expressed his views upon the politi-
cal situation as follows "Ncstora
ton of the democracy to power de-
pens on. the party itself If harmony
comes it will win. should say that
the tendency Of Democratic thought
is toward a restoration Of harmony.
To that extent the status Of the par
ty as Il political organization is i'm
proved In reply to the question,
Does the complete restoration Of
harmony in the democratic party de
pend upon change in The issues up
oil Which It's national ba,tlcwa, fought
Last ycar;' Mr Nl,i,acy said 4
bclic,c Tie Issues viii he changed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
A SLAUGHTER SALE

M through inc store Heretofore have endayored
price SYSTEM but order short while Quantities will
necessarily pe something OF leverage necessarily less ex
pense to close out quickly than to take long tod do so
Again. it impracicabe lines at uniform cut rate ~
portant TO reduce the stock uniformly keep good intact
nefeoy enabling us to tit specially
IN we will naturally lower afterwards we NAV
reductions on lines moving rapidly are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

Dec ], 1897
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr. J. B. Marks entered school yes
terday.
The long postponed French exAmina-
ton came OF Tuesday.
Rev. Sibbitt, Of Idaho, conducted the
ehapel exercises Monday morning. He
also made short address, which was
well received.
Inc normal reviezs were commenced
this week.
Prof.. sox delivered very interesting
lecture Wednesday, on the subject
economics.
Mr.. Bert Flory OF Sodayilie, vas . vis-
itor this week.
We have received q picture of Rev. ] 3.
A Caeland, and now it may be seen in
the 4. C. l. s. builetiu hoard l. l.
surprising how = small piece OF paper
viii convert s1eh formidable object as
a bulletin board into '-a .hing oi beauty
and Joy forever.
Mr.. Collins OF Chiexgo, visited rs
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Collins is
agent for q series of entertainments, and
the Y. u. q. A. has b&rgainsd for three
Of them. These ar firss class entertain
ments ard no one should fail TO be rTes-
ent-
The band prac;iced every evening this
week, preparing for the entertainment
last night
A certain young lady is accused of
making sheeps-eyss at one OF the aged
professors. OF course We do not believe
Il is true.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
Spoke for Cuba.

Rev. E. J. Thompson, of Corvallis.
formerly of Albany, delivered cahan
sermon. He said:
America is an example and ought to
be-she ought to be leader to the ns-
tions of the earth-she is the herald and
leader ofa new era.
II the United States can punish these
monsters OF crime and cruelty and vim
dicate the sanctity OF justice and hui
manlty, so that the guilty shall be pun
ished, and free government be establish
ed, then be 't OURS to strengthen the
hand of those struggling people, and
help them win the victory for liberty
and for God. Ii the Spanish govern
ment has insulted the American flag
and murdered American citizens, and
will not put stop to such denominations
as are stencil TO creation, then le. the
hard of Justice fall-not alone to pun
ish miscreants. bat TO rear up and put
in power upon that sad and beautiful
island, those who seek the welfare of all
and the liberty of all, so ss TO give safe
ty and freedom to that long darkened
region. III the sword ard the fire ars to
be sent. send them il possible, so that
they shall punish first, and then cut the
bonds of oppression and burn down the
dens of ofinfamy
Long have these enslayed Cubans
fought for freedom, and do not see
how christian nations can turn a deaf
ear 70 their cry. or refuse a helping hand
in this hour OF dai iknsss and death. |
do not know, but God is waiting to see
what our nation is going TO do for the
oppressed and struggling and starving
OF the world, ere, he delivers ua from
our own want and distress and difficult
ties and darkness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26

la The clerks Office at Salem on the l7th
all The entries were made with green ink.
The Astoria Budget man is becoming
very conteated. lie ssys:iAbout all man
gets in this life is his board and clothes. II
you have good beard and clothes, you have
no kick coming.
Col Frank Parker. Of the walla walla
Statesman is in luck. He took claim in
Rossland b c for SIS pad debt, de
couldn't sell it. and now the adjoining
claim on the same ledge Is turning out SIS
ore.
The hum os the saw at The mill has
greeted the ears this week. A car load Of
lumber was consigned TO Alhanv parties
Wednesday night. AS spring opens II is
confidently ex pected the mill will be kept
in operation most OF the etime.-tarrisburg
Review.
The whipping case TO be tried before
Justice Hawkins tomorrow morning at :
O'clock has elected general comment, with
n diversity of opinions on the subject. The
defendant is highly respected young lady
and it is to be regretted the case could moi
have been settled outside court of justice
Under decision in New York cour'
| tue A1tte 70 tue AiuAuf HHu otutI OfNkoa
property that has been in the name Of Geo
S Coe rs tros.ee, since his death. vests II
his heirs. An effort was made 10y Co
Hogg and Others to have new trustee |
resident Of Oregon appointed, but withou
success.
Thomas Il. Sheridan of Roseburg. wa
on Tuesday appointed successor of VIM
Galloway as member of the hoard o
trustee of the Soldiers Home. John p
Robertcon OF Salem. was appointed to sue
eeed himself. There is one more yet to b
appointed He. too. must be demoera
or porulist, as the three hoidevers are re
pablicans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
Dolph's Will.

The viii Of the late Joseph y. Dolph,
ex-senator, was filed ior probate in the
county court today. by the designated
executors, Cyrus A. D0lph, brother OF
the deceased, and Richard Nixon, son.
in-iaw.
Property in Portland an ] some land in
different psris of the state, aggregasing
in value Sis, coo. compose tie bulk Of the
estate, while there is $4,000 in stocks.
bonds. certificates of deposit, and money.
The document bears date OF Jnly .,
1893, aud is written in Mr.. Oolph's Own
clear hand on ordinary legal cap
The iestaior iirsi devo,es three pages
TO detailing the provisions OF the beQuezi
to his wife. lie directs tha, she shall be
paid an annuity OF 5000.
To his daughter, Agnes Nixon, de-
cedent leaves, in addition 10 share oi
personal effects 5000; 10 Ra,h H Dolph,
si00c; 20 Cyrus A. Dolph and Henry y.
Dolph, sons, 5000 each for the purpose
oil education. His son, Chester Y. Dolph,
and sen in-iaw. Richard Nixon. are IL
divide equally the Law library ana Office
furniture. 10 his brother Cyrus A.
Doaph. the decedens leaves 1900, and to
John M Dolph. 500. and 10 his sister,
Rosisiee q. Ross, $500 He lesves $a51
elch io several erandchildren.-Teleg
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
SATURDAY.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Postmaster w V Henderson, of Eu-
gene, lie lying dangerously i'll.
N. E. MarkIey, recently of Eugene,
bas opened law Office at Toledo.
Dir. e. W. Langdon has declined to
act as assignee OF L. L. Blain, and a new
assignee will be appointed by Judge
Hewitt.
Master Charley Davidson came down
from Albany this afternoon and Joined
his mother Mrs. DIR. Clara Davidson in
this city.-IournaI.
r. r. Baker and family, Jas. P. John
son and J. B. Rouse, have arrived in
Linn county from L6yes Mills, Virginia
TO locate. Abou: ifty other families will
follow
Miss Edith Smead, OF Albany, who
has been visiting her aunt. Miss Ander-
son, OF Monmouth, returned TO her home
on Friday evenings boat.-Independ-
ence Enterprise.
John Bryant, OF the Depot hotel, was
summoned 70 Roseburg this week as q
witness for The state in the trial Of Case
and Pool for the robbery OF the s. P.
train at Riddles, July /, 1885, on which
be vas - passenger er--Ashland Tidings
Mrs. NJ. B. ConklIng OF RoseburgI
grand secretary OF the grand chapter o
Eastern Star Lodges, who is whiting with
power to organize local lodges Of that or
der. is in the city and, with the assist
ance OF Mrs Helm Of Corvallis, grand
matron, who Is expected 10 arrive, will
organize local lodge.-Eugene Guard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
In Menioriam.

On Monday, March 9, the silent and
alI-powertul messenger, Death. entered
our peaceful village, invaded the home
OF Chas. Sweaney and carried away the
immortal spirit Of their infant daughter,
aged ] month ard days. Her short
life with them was ike an ho1r Of sun-
shine on winters day. The beautiful
flakes OF saow that silently fell as her
tiny form was laid beneath the sod were
a striking emblem OF the pure, white
spirit that had wended its wAy TO heaven
a short time before. Weep not for her
loving parents, brother and sister, ior
''of such is the kingdom of heaven" Mr.
Swraney and family have the sympathy
OF the entire community in their beFeave-
ment.
Dearest baby We must give thee
To the cold earth's long embrace,
But thy memory we will cherish
Till we see thy heavenly face.
MRs. KATE MARlxAS.
Gates, Or, March l6, '97
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
THURSDAY
Paying State Taxes.

The various county courts OF the state
are taking action In refsrenee to the
payment of state taxes. If paid to the
state treasurer they will simply be idle
at Salem or be invested Hence mum.
Der of counties are considering the ad-
visibility of not remitting; but il coun-
ty refuses to remit, then the state tax
should not be collected at all at this
time, and nos until needed. The tax
payer should get the benefit.
Multnomah, Lane and Benton
have already decided in the mat
ter against payment to the state.
Judge Barton informs the DEaocRAT
that Linn county will pay its state taxes
as the money is collected for the pur-
pose, the reason being that the county
is out of debt, that it will save interest
ii it should be decided that the counties
are liable for interest, it will have to be
paid some time any way, and the pay
ment will save litigation.
In the matter of interest on state taxes
not paid by March s, this viii probably
be resisted as the law requiring it is un-
doubtedly unconstitutional.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26

EouISocrIAL SroRMs.-Mr. Pague has
figured out that there is no truth in the
accepted theory that storms attend the
equsnoxes that occur March 2Ist and
Sept. 2ist, and quotes these and other
weather proverbs Is pleasing nursery
rhymes and sui viy7ls OF superstitious
folks rather than weather-wise sayings.
The record OF Portland for q con-
etuIive years shows that the daily aver
age rainfall Tor i've days preceding and
Eve days following March 2Ist is less than
the average Tor The month. The maxi
mum fall OF rain al Portland is from Dec.
10Th 10 Ian. 18th, after the latter date
there being an average gradual decrease
in the amount, and this gradual decrease
Is not altered by the presence OF the
equinox, at least IL is no. so shown in she
. years recorded At Portland. Oregon.
This proves nothing 30 far as equinoxes
are concerned generally, but only in rel
erence N Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26

PECrLIAE Aoc1DEST.-C. 81 Whitney
me; with = peculiar accident Wednesday
evening while returning home from Al
bany on horseback. The horse got scared
3; something and jumped 10 one side.
and ; bottle fha; was in Mr. Whitney's
hind pocket was broken By the Iange and
the broken glass cut come wounds in the
genIeman's thigh. Charley supposed
the wounds were not serious. bni on ar
irving here thought he would stop at DR..
Lamlerson's and put court p.asser on
them. He get of his horse and opeaed
the door oi the DIR. Is Office. when he fell
In faint and Was unconscious for sever
al minutes. The DR.. found tha, txo ar
teFies had been Gu, and were hleeiing
proiusely- The injuries were attended
20. and will soon heal up, but medical
assistance was secured none 10 soon.-
Lebanoa Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26

Hon S. A. Dawson las been in Port
land this week.
The Magazine club will meet with Miss
Mae Pollock on Friday afternoon instead
OF Saturday afternoon.
Superintendent Denham end Prof.
Pratt, OF Corvallis, were IN the city to-
day and paid tie public schools visit.
Fred Floed is now iu Spokane, Wash.
and has accepted position on the staff
OF the Evening Chronicle -Roseburg
Review.
The uniform ball at the opera house
last night is reported pleasant affair,
with good music by the Albany orchestra
and some attractive costumes.
Dr Smith. of Amity. was &c the city
last Friday and paid the Transcript
peasant visit. BY the way the DIR is =
candidate for agent at the Sile;z reserva-
iion, has some strong endorsement, and
will make big pail fsr it--McMiln-
vile Transcript.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Campbell and little
daughter arrived home on the O'Clock
train today after an extended visit
through the east and Mexico. They
have been gone little over five weeks
and after attending meeting of the na-
,ioual press association at Galveston.
Texas, joined an excursion Of editors aud
newspaper men, visiting the City OF
Mexico and many other cities and points
of interest in the republic OF Mexico. On
the way home they visited st. Louis,
Chicago and other p1inis. - Eugene
Guard.
Writing OF the marriage of Mr.. Arthur
| L. Simpson and Miss Altha u. Pillar at
Buena Vista on Tuesday, one who was
present says: The bride and groom
were the recipients OF many beautiful,
valuable and useful presents. They be-
gin life under very promising conditions,
having the parental benedictions on
both sides. Tie fathers and mothers OF
5olh parties were present and Witnessed
the ceremony, es was also the brides
grandfather, now past 80 years old, seat
ed in an easy chair was an interested
as well as interesting spectator.
The St. Patrick social and entertain
ment at the Congregational church, last
evening, was well attended, and wsa q
pleasant affair in every respect Neatly
arranged the rooms presented social as
aspect. Games we're played and at the
proper time fine lunch served. During
the evening a program was rendered con.
sisting Of vocal Solo by Mrs. G. o. Lee,
greatly appreciated; a reading by Mrs
Lambson and vocal trio by Rev. anC
Mrs. Polling and Mrs Henry Polling tha
was greatly ycomplimented. Col. Monta.
que, who was present was called upoT
and told OF his personal recolecsions o.
st. Patrick, at least what he knew about
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26

A LIVE PESNoYKR HIT.-Mr Pennoyer
returned compliments with the Oregon
ian in the following live manner: BE-
cause Ezra Durand had most truthfully
stated, speaking from the Multnomah
county Jail, that "this country is suffer-
lug from that gold-adoring, unprincipIed,
minions" you kindly suggest in your ed-
columns that sit ought to move PEN
noyer to bail the old man out | felt
somewhat disposed to do so, until /
found out that "the old man" was fool.
ish enough to vote for Mckinley and a
continuation of the duck-huntar Cleve.
lands gold-adoring policy. I will now
let you bail him out. A man that talks
right and votes wrong really ought Il
stay in Jail anyway"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-03-26
That Example.

A few days ago the DEMOCRAT gave the
following example:
Several Albany men have been trying
to do this example. A grind stone
weighing 40 pounds was dropped break
ing into four pieces OF such sizes that
every even pound from to 10 could be
weighed with the pieces. Who can dc
it?' The following answer has been
received:
CRAwFoRpsviLLE, March 10.
In answer TO your grind stone problem
in this weeks DgaocRAT, answer us fol-
.ows: One piece would weigh ib, one
3 lbs, one lbs and one q lbs, aggregat-
ing 10 lbs, which fills the requirement.
4. W. MOSES
Mistaking the purport Of the example
Dir. Schuifler in the Astoria Budget gives
the answer as 2, 8, l2, and 20, which
would enable one TO weigh only part of
the pounds up 10 40.