davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
Attention, City Fathers
ANnERsoN g. q .Julv IL

ANDERSON, s. c., July Is, 1897.
Mr.. Editor: While improvement g 'ema
to be the order of the day in Anderson, ].
desire to call attention 10 O matter that hal
been neglected at least n year too long
Graded School building, which ia in strik'
ing contrast to the grounds on which it III
located. Let the washes be stopped, the
grounds be graded, the dead oaks removed.
and q number of young trees planted dur.
ing the next season and In n the eo purse of
neglect, will be as beautiful as the build
ire itself, PROGRESS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
School Trustees.

At meeting Of the County Board of
Examiners last Friday the following
| School Trustees wero appointed for the
No. ii. M. BroJles, S L B1lemap,
P. s. Mahalrey.
No. p. W. Rolhrock, T P. Hobson,
NJ. G. Smith.
No. ga. W. Pickors, j. Il. IIutchin-
| con, W. A. G. Jamison.
No. Nv. c. Pickens, R I. Elrod, w.
s. Murphy.
No. 81. P. Anderson, J. J. Martin, G.
R. McLees.
No. &c. C. King, P. II. Brown, II. NJ.
Webb.
No. SD. J. Ovens, D. I. Spearman,
Thos. Poore.
No. Or. P. %Clinkscales, L. c. Cham.
blee, A. B. Sullivan.
No. IO-J. A. Hall, Z. +. Reed, w. G.
Webb.
No. la. A. Carpenter, j. J. Major, J.
T.. Milford.
No. 12-J. M. Madison, J.. T. Rice, Jas.
G. Harris.
No. 13-R. I. Stewart, w. II. Brown, J..
F. Mcdonald.
NO. I4-C. H. Bailey, H. M. Tate, NJ. 4.
Thompson.
No. Isl. R. Pennel, R. B A Robin
| son, T. L. Clinkscales.
No. 1G-L. M. Wilson, IA Simpson,
T.. B. Dugan.
No. 19-J. A. Cely, II. +. Cely, J.. II.
McNeely.
No. &-J. M. Ramsey, DR.. R P. Ran.
som, DR.. w. w. Wilson.
No. 21-J. n. Gambrell, E ]. Kay, L
W. Harris.
No. CIV. E. Owens, w. C. Cobb, Jno.
Fowler.
No. M-M. M. Hunter, S. NJ. M.Crary,
Benau Harris.
No. 25-P. B. Gentry, jas. Shirley, M
D. Hall.
No. &C. P. Childers. ]. E. DilworIh,
| ". L. Merritt.
No. 27-T. r. Wakefield, Il NJ. Welborn,
G. M. Robins.
No. 29-J. NJ. Cox, ]. J. Vaughn. W. +.
Sutherland.
No. 3O-R. ". Pickens, j. rs !, DR..
W, A, Tripp,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14

Mr.. Thos. l.. Aston, proprietor of the
Anderson Feuadry, has established a Blcy-
cle Repair Shop in connection Herewith,
and il prepared 70 dc all work in that line
of lnu nriona Gira him q trial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
PRINTS DEPARTMENT.
MUSLINS, LAWNS, ORGANIZES, 6,
r E GOODS DEPARTMENT.

A line of 36inch Cashmere, assortment of coor, at............... Zoe
A line of 36inch Cashmere, all wool, assortment of cohrs, at....... 2c
"A line of Black Grenadines, SO inches wide, at. 25c
A line Of Black Grenadines, SO inches wide, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
A line of Figured Mohairs, SO inches wide, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
A line of Plain Black Henriettas, all wool, at ................ SOC
A line of Plain Black Henriettas, all wool, a. Toe
A line of Plain Black Henriettas, all wool, at.
A line of Plain Black Henrietas, all wool,
A line of elegant Figured Mohars at. 75c
"A line Of elegant Figured Mohars at.
A line of elegant Figured Mohais at
A line of elegant Figured Mohairs at
Dress Goods in great variety and styles.
Silks and Trimmings in great quantities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14

You ran get bargainsin buggies and har-
ness at j. S. Fowler's,
Sullivan Hardware Go. are ahead on
machinery, batter prepared than ever to
Gil orders.
Brock Bros. have Just received @ solid
car load of Deering Ball Bearing Reapers
and Mowers. They do the work and stand
the racket, and if you anticipate buying be
sure to see that 81 Model and you Will
accept no other. Brock Bros.
WANTED-A few competent men to 80.
| licit Life Insurance for one of the Oldest
and most reliable companies in North
America-THE HOME LIFE OF NEW
YORK. It's policies are plain, simple
snd full o. guaranteed benefits. Territory
will be given in portions Of Anderson,
Greenville and Spartanburg Counties not
previously assigned. Special induce
ments to active solicitors. Address
L. f. NoRRYcE. Anderson, 8. c.
A long business standing and export.
ence puts the Sullivan Hardware Co. to
the front IN Farm Machinery.
Just received, fresh lot Saratoga Chips
| ct Osborne q Bolts.
One of Anderson's most prominent far
mers says that be has had to buy new hoes
for quite q number Of years-that they
would break and split-pull out st the
handles. But at last he has struck the
hoe that stands the racket, and that hoe is
the genuine Smith Harper. He has made
three crops with them and says that they
| are perfectly good and will make another
crop. Brock Bros. are sole agents for that
hoo. How is that for hoe?
800 bushels peas for sale. j. s. Fowler.
Everybody is talking about our fine can
dy. INCEST line in the city. Fresh ship
ment of Blank & L3Wney's just received.
Osborne & Bolt.
If you ere going to buy a buggy and
harness it will pay you to examine my
stock. j. S. Fowler.
Examine my stock Of buggies and har-
ness before buying. j. s. Fowler.
Just think Of it! We are selling half
gallon bottle Pickles-Cucumber, Mixed
or Chow Chow, at the extremely low price
of Is cents. Osborne & Bolt.
Don't forget that Brock Bros. are sole
agents for the old reliable Smith Harper
Hoe. The blades are made Of the best
trowell steel. They have the proper set
and proper thickness and are riveIed to a
| good smooth handle, each and every one
| guaranteed. But there are others. We
sell them too, but the best is the cheapest.
Brock Bros.
Green Peas 121 cents a can-something
nice. String Beans, 81 cents q can, Pie
Peach, st, at Osborne 81 Bolts.
Ceep Kule! How7 BY buyingyour Ice
| Cream Freezers. Ice Picks and Lemon
| Squeezers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden
Hose and Gauze Doors from Brock Bros.
Brock Bros. have bicycles for Gale and
Iert. They have the 60 lightly kind.
Make home happy and life bearable
during the coming hot spell by buying
[ your Gauze Doors and Windows from
Brock Bros.
a FRiCANA will cure Eczema and Ca.
n tarrh to Stay Cured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14

Home seekers csn find no better country
on earth than that along the foot Of the
B.ue Ridge Mountains. There are thou
sands of undeveloped farms with the
choicest natural advantages. Give partic-
ulars of what you want when writing.
Farm and town property for sale at prioes
that will astonish you.
IA j. II. Earle, Walhalla, s. G.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. Mrs. J.. L. CLINKsCALEs,
242 Main st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
Brown, Osborne & Cos.
BULLE IN
Paste this up for for future reference.
YOU'LL be sure to need it.

We have made up for this issue Of the Intelligencer a
carefully prepared Bulletin Of articles suitable for all class
es. Cut it out and paste it up where it will be handy. 1t
may be Of service to you in making your Summer purchases
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
JOHN L GRAHAM,
{left handed signature, J

1901 Castle Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Graham may rest assured that his
kind act is most highly appreciated. not
only by the Messrs. Vandiver, but by all
of their friends. and especially the surviv.
ing comrades of their brave father. Should
Mr.. Graham ever have the desire to come
to South Carolina and visit Anderson, he
would receive a most cordial welcome
from the most c!evor people he ever met.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-14
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..

A ooo3 onalitv "A Sbeetinp &c
Standard "A sheeing, heavy quality, 6@c
Standard 3Oinch Drills, heavy quality, at. Ste
a fair Quality of 25inch Plaid at. $500. ......... &c
Dsisy Pldds made by the Athens Manufacturing Co., at. ........ Ste
Georgia Pmds, made by the Athens Manufacturing Co, at.......... &c
A fair quality Bleaching, So inches wide, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
Fruit of the Loom Bloom Bloom Bleaching, SO inches wide at. ..... SIC
A fair quality of Cottonade al. =. 10c
EAGLE and Phoenix Cotonades at. 1c
Hamilton Str;pes II. 1c
Cotton Cbevios at 81
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Mrs. Chas. H. Field went to Bangor
yesterday to join her husband in a Thanks
giving visit.
NJ G. Prentiss Of Brewer visited his son,
H. NJ. Prentiss, of this city yesterday
W. H. Quimby is spending Tha nksgiving
in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Morrison and son
Arthur are spending Thanksgiving in Bruins
wick.
There is at least one up-to-date boy in the
primary department of the Belfast schools
After giving "chalk talk on the dress of
the Puritans the teacher said: "Now, chill
dren can one of you tell us in your own
words how the Puritans dressed?" Eyes,
ma am" said the smallest boy in the class.
"They wore bicycle pants
NORTH BELFAST. The fourth annual meet
ing OF the Christian Endeavor Society was
held at the home of the president, Mrs. G..
A. Hopkins, last Saturday evening. The
exercises consisted of Scripture reading and
prayer, and reports of officers and commit
tees, Mile Mitchell gave paper from the
topic, "W hat benefit has been the C. E. So
ciety to US the past year ?" Edith Ladd gave
paper from the topic, "Our Pledge Re-
marks We're made by Harry Kurdish upon
the topic, THE Conservation Meeting" W.
S. Hatch spoke from the subject, "What
can be done to help our associate mem
bers?' w. G. Hatch mad the subject, "Does
our society lack spiritual growth? If 50
what is the remedy ?" Henry Ladd gave a
paper from the topic, The Prayer Meeting
Committee" and Emily Gilbreth read an
appropriate selection. The subjects were
| thoughtfullv considered and many help
full ideas We're advanced. The follow
ing officers and committees were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres, Miss Arlene
Walton; vice president, Roscoe Beckwith
secretary, Henry Laid; treasurer and cor
responding secretary, Mrs. W. G.. Hatch
| chairman of lookout committee, Miss Mile
Mitchell; chairman of prayer meeting COM
mittee, Miss Edith Ladd; chairman of social
committee, Henry Ladd, An hour of social
Intercourse followed the business session,
fter which the company dispersed to their
homes, feeling that our society is on better
working basis than at any time during it's
history.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Republican Journal Thursday Morning November e. 1897

ious privileges. The people are much scat
tered and many families are very poor Some
have not sufficient clothing to keep them
comfortable during the winter. The fam
lies are very large, and many children in
danger OF growing up with neither religious
nor educational privileges. Mr.. Wilson
compared the work now done in Maine by
the various home missionary societies (using
the words of another) to poorly lighted
city, each light doing its best but unable to
penetrate the intervening gloom. In Maine
there are known to be SO towns and planta
tions without churches, ministers or Gospel
privileges. The agents Of the Maine Bible
Society are not merely sellers and
distributors of books. They are missionaries,
who work as faithfully as any in foreign
lands. They carry with them not only the
printed word but warm Christian hearts and
substantial help from individuals and socie-
ties in more favored circumstances Poor
families are not left to themselves after one
visit from the agent of the Society.
They are kept in mind, and their spiritual,
educational and physical wants cared for by
some one conveniently near to make occas-
ional trips to their neighbOrhood, usually
the nearest minister. The work is largely
with the children, and Mr.. Wilson estimates
that during the year more than 1000 chill
dren living in Bibleess and prayerless
homes and churchless communities have
been reached and benefited The Society
has this year sold 1000 Bibles and Testa-
ments and given away $50. Although the
Society's agents can visit a section Of the
State only once in years they endeavor to
so arrange matters that the good work shall
go on and that the influence of the Bible
shall be lasting. The aim is to put the Bible
into every poor home, and if possible that
there be a praying mother there.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
BELFAST EVIDENCE.
One Line of Local Evidence is Worth
Column of Foreign Testimony.

One Line of Local Evidence is Worth
Column of Foreign Testimony
Make mental note of this.
The endorser is well known in Belfast
His veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence,
Investigating home testimony.
Belfast news for Belfast people
1t is not from Florida or Michigan
Suspicion can't urk around it.
Honesty is prominent characteristic:
Home endorsement its salient point
Mr. f. 5. johnson of Poors Mills. saws. ~
have had kidney trouble for two years The secre-
tons of the kidneys highly colored, scalding
and so frequent to be very annoying both night
and day. | was told that my kidney trouble was
aroused from the nature of my work in the mill
but it was closed all summer account of repairs
on the DAM yet my kidneys bothered me lust the
same. Finally was compelled to look for relief
had two doctors treat NE at different times but
they gave me little or assistance. Some time
ago | saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got box at kigore 4 Wilson's drug store They
gave me more relief than the medicine from both
doctors They benefited Inc in every way and
feel much better than l have for a long while
gu can refer to me as having used Doans Kidney
Fills with good result and will always speak well
of them among my friends
Deans Kidney Pills are sold for so cents per
box, for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Mil3urn Co.. Buffalo, n
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, DOAN'S, and take no sub
stitute
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.

CHI W. COOMBS, formerly of Crosby
Inn, will open lunch room at the corner of Main
and Cross streets, Ocean House, where he will be
pleased to meet his friends and will serve them
with good hot lunches at reasonable rates. Your
patronage is solicited. 2w47*
The Delta independent., 1897-02-10

oarnyard talking to . stranger-an old
man with white hair and beard falling
over the cape of a tattered army over
coat At sight Of Protheroe the man
climbed the fence and ran up the noun
tain, while Duncan came. around the
house to the gate.
Good morning, Mr.. Duncan; I hope
didn't scare your neighbor AWAY. He
took to the woods AZ IL he thought l
might be a constable with . warrant"
"An' who kenned you were not. when
ye cam loupin' over the hill yonder ?"
Duncan came out and loosened the sad-
die girth while Protheroe was hitching
the horse.
II did, for one. and you ought to, for
another. But tell me, who II your
neighbor, who looks old enough to be
my grandfather, and who yet makes
nothing of . ten-rail fence and . steep
hillside?"
"Ye're over curious, Robbie, an I'll
no crafty yc. Ony frien' O. mines well
come to loup the fence or win out At the
gate. as he pleases. But come ye into
the house: yen be havin' an errand
this mornin'. I'm thinkin'."
ITotueTOc iduSucu Ut tuc buICWu
guess. II have, just that" he rejoined.
''and it'll take family council TO Get
Tie II, too"
Duncan led the way to the sitting
room and called his wife and daughter
from the kitchen. When they came,
Prothcroc told what he could Of Thorn
dykes story. II know next to nothing
about him." he concluded. "but he is
evidently n good fellow, and II there Is
fighting chance for him In this eli
mate 1t seems ms IL he ought to have
the benefit of it."
'Puir body!" said motherly Mrs.
Duncan. "What shall you say. Jsmie p
I'm thinkin' it'll he for ye TO say,
Martha"
Protheroe had been trying to read
Elsie's face, and the cxpreasion Of
awakened sympathy thereon made him
regret for q moment the warmth with
which he had been pleading Thorn
dykes cause.
'I'm no sayin' Il wouldna be . Chris
tian thing to do" continued Duncan.
speaking to Prothcroe, but It'll pit
mair work on Martha an IL bairn.
an I'm no just free to ssy when Il
comes to that"
II think you needna b troubled
about that" said the wife. ~11s pot
The Delta independent., 1897-02-10

Protheroe went down the hall talk
ing to himself. "Poer fellow! I'm
afraid its all day with him. i ought
to be ashamed Of myself for pretending
to misunderstood what he said about
paying his way; am ashamed, and I'll
prove II by trusting the poor devil
and Elsie."
The Delta independent., 1897-02-10

winns overAow for 90 ssalf = ~
family"
While they were considering wsys
and means. Elsie held her peace. bat
Protheroe could see too plainly for his
own comfort that she favored the plan.
When he put his conclusion TO the TEST
by aAleing her what she thought Of II,
ahe answered, dutifully:
ats for father and mother 70 say, but
think we ought not 70 refuse In such
Q case"
1t was the casting vote, and when the
matter was definitely settled Protheroe
had no desire to prolong his visit.
"No, think I'd better get back and
tell him." he said, in reply TO Mrs. Dun
cans hospitable entreaties. "Itu
brighten him up after the scare he's
had this morning"
Duncan went with him to the gate.
Robbie, lad, yen no be sayin' ony-
thing over yon"-with . jerk Of his
thumb toward dAllacoochee-"aboot the
fren' O. mine that louped the fence"
Certainly not. And about Thorn
dyke; yeu know nothing Of him ex-
cepting what I've told you. but I'll Be
'Pons"'e ~, 'n -. N-sv
hoot, mon! In Nc .n.s .n
p!oses.oo Duncan, ou' .lo'n i. ..A,..N.
wnen ms osck was sesse9, n
now sne oco's isce - oso
the se.isiac.ory mcn''on OF sscs'y
IN tine fide oack 70 An.eco -
Young engineer hAd . 90 HsaA
sucn comfort ~ could be got out Of the
consciousness Of . rood dced well done
was quite overshadowed by very nat
ural fear that he had thoroughly aAd
consistently done the thing which Of
all others would be most liksly 70
jeopardize his chances with Exc Dun
can. He did not regret Il, but he was
il Impossible to take an eniigAtened
view Of the matter.
I'm an asst" he soliloquised - cae
stage In the short journey; IN unDita.
The Delta independent., 1897-02-10

THE TI00lc or pnopupoUy1Y.
Whea Philip was ss4eho1d1oo = -
The Delta independent., 1897-02-10

Wsddiag isviassioas asd announce
nssts, boeA psistsd ed engraved. n
~ VIZ lsssss seyIsA We have ths
eussscs vusdiag. Bsw typ soe psistin0
and tho ~ q oopc1.
ChasSss q. Dswsa. a 1niaoia. has bssa
shsusa ~ AsKislsy 70 ssecssd NJ.
Dsh3ss = esopes1jIss q ~ eusssssy.
Derhpp on1pno - Ienl = nakiag M
- nS1oWsnDha q ~ Dooen ph0os
0loA1e. ~ 80 svssy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

the foregoing composed wholly OF
brass. copper. iron. steel or o'ne.
base metal, not plated. ana not
commonly known az jeweIry. ,.....
Quicksilver. per Ill.,. .........;.
The TASKS. bother or other vesseis
In which quicksilver In imported
shall be subject TO the same rae
OF duty as they would be subjected
20. II imported empty.
Type metal. for the lead contained
therein, per fb........
New types ......,..........' ........:
Watch movements, whether imported
in cases or not. " having not moro
than 7 jewels. each.
II having more than jewels ana
not more than II jewels. eacn -:
II having more than II jewels ana
not more than Is Jewels. EACH:
II having more than Is jewels ana
not more than II jewels. each. ..
II having more than II jewels each.
And In addition thereto on all the
Watchcases and parts Of watches. in
GLIDING watch dials. shronometers.
box or ship. and parts thereof.
clocks and parts thereof. not
otherwise provided for in this act.
whether separately packed or other
wise, not composed wholly or IN
chief value OF china. porcelain.
parian, bisque or carthenware. ....
Zinc in blocks or pigs. per fb.....r"
In shtets. per n. .....,..........:..
Old and worn out. m only 10 be
remanufactured. per n. ...........
Articles or wares not specially pro-
vided for In this act. composed
wholly or in part Of iron. steel. lead.
copper. nickel. pewter zinc. gold.
silver. platinum. aluminium or other
metal. and whether partly or wholly
manufactured ..................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
RATES COMPARED.
THE NEW LAW AND THE OLD.
DUTIES LEVIED BY THE DINGLEY AND
WILSON BILLS.

DUTIES LEVIED BY THE DlN1AHA 01>D
WILSON BILLS
In order to meet general demand from busi-
ness men to know the provisions OF the new
Tariff law and compare them with those OF the
law lust superseded. The Tribune prints this
morning careful comparison OF the duties
levied by the two laws FROM 1t one can read
ily and conveniently learn just what the duties
were and are on any article imported. The en-
acting clause to the Dingley bill and the COM
parison Of the schedules follow:
AN ACT to provide revenue for the Government
and to encourage the industries Of the United States
Be II enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentaves Of the United States OF America In Con-
gress assembled: That on and after the passage Of
this Act. unless otherwise specially provided for in
this Act, there shall be levied, collected and paid
upon all articles imported from foreign countries.
and mentioned in the schedules herein contained.
the rates Of duty which are. by the schedules and
paragraphs, respectively prescribed namely:
SCHEDULE A.
CHEMICALS. OILS AND PAINTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
NEWYORK DATIY TRIBUNE MONDAY, july 20 1871


. M, 7-20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
SCHEDULE F..
WOOD. AND MANUFACTURES

SUGAR. MOLASSES AND MANI
Sugars not above No. IS Dutch stand
ari In color, tank bottoms, syrups
melada. concrete and concentrated
molasses. testing by the polari-
scope not above IS degrees. per 10 .
And for every additional degree
shown by the po.ariscopic test,
additional. 35-l .VOOc. per 70. and
fractions OF degree In proportion
And on sugar above No. 10 Dutch
standard in color. and on all sugar
which has gone through a process
OF refining. per ID. ...............
Molasses testing above 40 degrees and
not above SO degrees. per gal ...
Testing So degrees and above. per
Sugar DRAWINGS and sugar sweeping
shall be subject 10 duty as molasses
or sugar, as the case may be &C
cording 10 polariscopic test.
Provided. That nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as 10
abrogate or in any manner impair
or affect the provisions OF the
treaty OF commercial reciprocity
concluded between the United
States and the King OF the Ha-
waiian Islands on the Both day OF
January. 1873. or the provisions
OF any Act OF Congress heretofore
passed for the execution OF the
same.
That the duties on molasses. clayed.
jaggery and other sugars testing
not above 81 degrees by he po-
lariscope shall be l-l0c. per n
less than those imposed by the
preceding paragraph on CORE
spending tests OF sugar.
Maple sugar and maple syrup. per 10.
Glucose or grape sugar. per N. ....
Sugar cane In its natural state
or manufactured ...............
Saccharine. per N. ................$
Sugar candy and all confectionery not
specially provided for in this act.
valued at Ijc per n o. less. and
on sugars after being refined. when
tinctured. colored or in any way
adulterated. per II. ..........4
Valued at more than loo. per ID.
The weight Of the immediate cover
ings, other than the outer packing
case or other covering. shall be in
cluded in the dutiable weight OF the
merchandise.