davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

&TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON County,.
By r. AZ. Bur,'iss, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, J. T. Farrov han
applied 70 me 70 grant him Letters OF Ad.
ministration on the Estate and esfScts ~
Pearl FarroW, deceased. 91,4-
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors or the ssia
Pearl Farrow,. deceased, to be and appear
before me in Court Of Probate. to be 6eid
At anderson g. u. on the I0th DAY Of
to show cause, If any they have. Whv
the. said Administration should not he
granted. Given under my hand. this
23d' day Of October, 1897.
+. M: BURRIss. Judge Probate.
Oct 27s 1887. Is - q :. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Assignee's Sale.

GEALED BIDS on the list cost price Of
~ good Stock of General Merchandise
Will be received at my Office up to and in.
cluding November 10Th, 1897. Right tc
reject any all bids reserved. Stock ex
hibited if desired.
w. II. FRIERSON, Assignee.
Oct q, 1897 I8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
CUR Z; q.

For over two years was in such bad
way with rheumatism Of the kidneys that
was Obliged last summer to 90 to West
l'enna. Hospital. 1 was somewhat re-
lieved after hoing there four months, but
soon took back-set. / saw DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus kidney Pills advertised in the
fittsburg papers, and procured a box,
which gave inc such wonderful relief that
got Il second box, and am now we'll
man and working every day. Will say
this much for your pills, that the living
that am now earning is due alone to DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, and be-
lieve would have been laid up all sum
this letter 30 that some other old soldier
may sec 1t and do him the same good that
they have me. was three years in ser
vice In Co. A. 10th Penna. VOL, "Key-
stone Zouaves." A. J. MCFAn1IN
II Washington st., Allegheny, Pa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
A LAUGHTER SALE.

houSn the Store Heretofore
price SYSTEM but order while quantities will
necessarily be something OF leverage prices necessarily less e
pense to close out quickly than take long to do So
Again impracicable all lines at uniform cut rot i'm
10 reduce the stock uniformly keep good intact
enaong us mt up customer Any specially
overlooked will naturally afterwards we NAV
MAKE ahor reductions on lines not moving rapidly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ llpersons having demands against
the Estate OF NJ. B. Williams, deceased.
are hereby notified to present shem, prop.
the time prescribed by law. and those in .
.debted to mako paygrent.
D.: BERRY WILETAASsyA yAdm'r.
Oct ~, 1887 ~ lS
ri CTiCE GF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
- Eho undersigned, Administrators
of the Eatate of Louisa j. Garrison. deceas-
ed, hereby give motto. thnt ne viii or,
the 9Th day of November, 1897, apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson toui,.
.ty for Final Settlement Of aaid Eatafe.
and discharge from his office as Admin.
is:rator, 81 - s.'SSss'-
JOHN A:*GARRIs0N, Admir-.
Oct 81, 1897 -. ls ~. - -, q 8 M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
HOB BS
Sparagus Kidney Pills.

HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRoPRIrTons. Chicago
Or. Hobbs pills For Sale In ANDERSON, S. C.
Dy WlLHlTE d WILlIITE, Wholesale and Ro,
eail Druggists. 80 Public Square.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Thoroughbred JHRSEYS

To 60 at Auction at my place,
ASTABULA, near Pendleton, S. c.,
Saturday, Oct. 80, 1897,
AT II o'clock No.
The lot consists of about Is fine Cows
in milk, and 10 Heifers all Registered
or eilg,ole TO registration, I sell because
l wish to retire from the Dairy busineas.
This viii be bona fde sale, and will 20
to the highest bidder for CASH. Don't
miss this chance to get some fine blood.
REANCIS J. PELZER
J. II. MOUNCE. Auctioneer.
Oct 20, 1897 II
ri OTICE TO CREDITORS.
1N All persons having demands against
the Estate of G. n. Holcombe, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop.
erly proven, to tie undersigned within
the time prescribed by law, and those in
debted to make evmeut.
NJ. w: CALLAHAN,
L. HOLCOMBE,
Executors.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Second Baseman Lowe, Of the Bostous
is anxious to coach Princeton's baseball
candidates.
Lady Baldwin, the once famous League
pitcher, has applied for Stallings place as
manager Of the Detroit club
Goeckie, the old Pennsylvania firse base
man, is considering an offer of the Pitts
burg baseball team, which he Will probably
accept.
The Cincinnati club has drafted Second
Baseman Mcintyre, of last years Whining
ton club, to take Billy Gray's place as gen
eral utility man.
President Vanderbeck, of Detroit, wants
Keener, Ellis and Hulen, of Philadelphia.
The Quaker management drafted StaiIngs,
Gillen, and Fifeld from the Detrots
Catcher Billy Merritt, of the Pittsburgs,
was married to young lady in Lawrence
| the other day. Patsey Donovan, his cap
| tain and mana ger, was his best man.
Tommie Delahanty, brother OF Ed. Della
| hanty, and Wally Taylor will have race
next spring to see who will have the job OF
| second base for the Milwaukee team.
Charley Boyer, who last year managed the
| Hagerstown team, will this year guide the
| Charleston, s. c., club to victory. MI
| Boyer is now in Washington, and may DICK
| up one or two players
| Dammann, Breiteusteiu, CorcOran. Nc
| Intyre, Kahoe and Schriyer are the players
| who Will probably make their initial ap-
pearance in the white and red OF the
| Cincinnati team next season.
Perry Werden, the old st. Louis first base
| man, has been drafted by the Louisville
| club for next season. H was drafted from
| tile Minneapolis club, of the Western League,
and will play with the Colonels next year
Hustling Dan Kelley, of the Roanekes, is
| still in Washington. He has signed sevefal
| young players and expects to land one or
two more. He will take only sober and
industrious youngsters ''Then can make
baseball players out Of them he says.
Manager Wells, Of the Richmond ball
club, is in the city. He says that he VIII
have a team that will push the Atlantic
| Leaguers Of last seasonto the wall. He mas
signed Moles worth, the southpaw, who
went to pieces in Philadelphia whlle wear
ing a. Senatorial uniform. 80. 49,
Mangaer Buckenberger,, of the Syracuse
team, of tile Eastern League, yesterday y
closed a deal with Manager Long, of Viii
nington, by which Third Baseman Mime
han, Pitcher Delaney and -Outfielder Hill
| of Syracuse, go to Wilmington in exchange
for Shortstop Gallagher, who played witt
the Philadelphia team part OF last season.
The Buffalo baseball nine in the Easter
League, this year, has been ipracticaliy de
termincd and players signed as follows
Urquhart and Smith, catchers; Wadsworth
Gray, Cannon, Gregory, Brown and Bailey
! pitchers: Field, first base; Wise, secont
base; Sullivan, shortstop; Lewee and Grem
niger, third base; Clymer, center field; Gil
boy, left field; Goodenough, right field. Sui
| livan, Gilboy and Brown come from TN
New Castle, Pa, club Another right fielde
may be signed Gssla5tl
The morning times., 1897-01-06
INSANE LAWYERS DOINGS.
Appropriates Many Thousands Of
Dollars of Clients.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 5.-An examination
of tie accounts and papers OF Fred NJ.
IBglehart, the attorney who was declared
insane and sent to the Middletown State
Hospital several months ago, has brought
TO light the fact that he misappropriated
S5i, 900 belonging to his clients.
dozen lawyers who have been working
for months to find out what became OF
the money have been unsuccessful in their
efforts, and although Inglehart was gen
orally supposed TO be wealthy man. not
a cent of his own money can be found.
Everything he had has been lost, but
what became of it cannot be ascertained
by tile most diligent search.
Just wien Inglehart began to take the
money lie held for his clients is not defin-
itely known, but some Of the irregular
transactions 90 back five OF SIX years
Tie greater part, however, occurred within
the last year or two.
One OF tie cases in which he nmsap
propriated funds Of a client was taken
to the district attorneys office and the
papers are now on file there. 1t was not
pressed because the Interested parties
became convinced that Inglehart was NO
responsible for his acts and that crinIna
| prosecution would be useless.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Montauk, ,formerlythe property OF Richard
Croker, is now regarded as the best hurdle
racer in England. He has taken kindly 10
the sticks, and is daily increasing in speed.
Georgetown University athletes are dis
cussing the matter OF organizing a hockey
team. II theteam is gotten up games will
lie arranged with New York and Phila-
delphia teams for the near future.
Young Thomas Ray, who was horribly mu-
tilate 4 by beingthrownby race horse, and
who sued the Keenes for $50 900, had his
case thrown out OF court in New York yes
terday. He claimed to have been compelled
by Albert Cooper, a trainer, to ride, al
though he objected. The boys head was
broken by his fail. Counsel for the Keenes
said that at the time OF the accident the
boy was not riding one OF the Keene horses.
The decision in the suit OF Grammar
against the Jockey Club Will, il is eN-
pected, be handed down today i'll Brook
lyn. There seems to he a general opinion
among turfmen that Grammar VIII get the
decision.
A a meeting recently held in Baltimore
some OF the representative men OF the city
considered scheme for a mammoth car
nivaI OF sports, to be held in 1898. The
events are, in the main, to be similar to the
Olympic games. The plan proposed in
wolves the construction Of a temporary
structure near one of the speedways in
the suburbs of Baltimore, which is to be
the scene OF most OF the athletic events OF
the carnival. This structure will be mod
eled after the stadium in Athens, built in
the shape OF a horseshoe maglct, with two
long parallel sides 60 feet in length. and
with q semi-circular end. Some Of the
salient features of the Greek games will
be adopted. The general program of the
carnival will call for weeks sport, three
days Of which could be devoted to sports OF
the stadium, two days TO the rowing cham.
pionships on the Patapsco, and the re.
mainder OF the time to bicycle races and
such other championships as might be held
there. Another attraction is TO be the
sportsnans exhibition, which heretofore
has been held in this city, but which i.
talked of for Baltimore in 1888.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
DOCTOR r1cCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL.

The most popular OF Doctor Nc
Coy's writings on those Diseases for
the cure OF which he has become
famous have been for the benefit
of his patients condensed into one
little book. This little book CON-
tains his famous MONGGRAPH on
DEAFNESS, his MON OGRAPH on
CATARRH and his MONOGRAPH on
the SKIN. From a careful reading
of the MONOGRAP Phi OH the SKIN.
the patient may learn all that ne
needs to know regarding diseases
of the outer covering OF the body
the skin. From the MONOGRAPH on
CATARRH the patient may learn ali
ne needs to know regarding diseases
of the inner lining of the body-tne
mucus membrane. Doctor McCoy's
book may be obtained free by appIi-
cation at the office or by writing
for 1T.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
THERE WILL BE NO RACE.
Tom Eek and His Numerous Bicycle
Riders in Trouble.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-It is now quite certain
that James Michael and Tom Linton, the
Welsh riders, Will not meet in match
race for $4,000, that had been arranged
to take place at New Orleans next month.
The contest was intended to settle the
long distance championship of the world.
Early in the spring Tom Eek arranged to
have his string of racing men, including
johnson, Weinig and Mcdonald, appear
at Portland, Me-, Immediately after their
return from France.
The Americans did not make money in
Europe and when the time came to pre-
pare for the tournament at Portland, Eek
found that money was wanting to return
Immediately to this country, so he sent
johnson alone. When the latter arrived in
New York, it seems, he, too, suffered
from financial embarrassments and the
exhibitions at Portland had to be aban-
doned.
Because the tournament did not prove a
success, the promoters at Portlan nd called on
Chairman Gideon, of the L. A. w. racing
| board, to punish Eek. A fine of 5000 was
| imposed late in the fall, and the veteran
| manager was forbidden to continue his
| racing schemes until the money was paid
| Every racing man III his char ge was SuS-
| pended pending the payment of the fine.
| AS Michael had joined Eek some time after
| the Portland fiasco, he, too, was affected
| Neither Eek nor Michael could be seen
yesterday. They have been until recently
in Chicago, making arrangements for the
| proposed contest. Michael went to Mime
apolis recently to keep up his training by
skating. He was expecting any day to &c
South to New Orleans to resume his rid
| ing.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Sam Fitzpatrick says there is no truth in
the rumor that he had split with George La
vigne.
Joe Choynski has been matched To meet
"Denver Ed Smith at the Broadway Ath-
letic Club some time next month.
Sammy Kelly and Jimmie Barry have been
matched to meet in a twenty round contest
at the Broadway Athletic Club on Janu-
AIRY 30.
Charley Johnson last night received an
offer OF purse from the Paterson, n. j
Athletic Club To box Austin Gibbons at tnat
place January Is.
Mysterious Billy Smith of Boston and
Con Doyle Of Chicago have been matched to
spar twelve rounds before the Polo Ath-
ietic Club next Saturday night.
Jimmy Franey was up against a rank
gutter at Cincinnati last. thursday night
! j ack Cooney was his opponent, and he quit
| after boxing round and half.
Police slapped the Morris Beckwith bout
| at Buffalo last night at the end Of the sec
| ond round Beckwith had Morris nearly
| out, but the decision was a draw. Morris
is a Phladelphian and Beckwith claims
| Cleveland as his home.
Charley McKeever and George Laviene
! have al offer of So, 800 to box twenty
rounds at tAlbany, n. Y. Dan Stuart is also
| the fight To add to his Mexican list of pu-
| gilistic attractions next March.
| Miss Alice Rowan, who achieved noto-
| riely by challenging James J. Corbett to a
| boxing bout, soon will become the wife OF
Maurice Devritz, the opera baritone, who
| is now in New York. The couple have been
| engaged for several weeks, 1t have man
aged to keep the fact secret
| one of the moSU Xctlng Sparring z matches
| in Baltimore this winter was the go be-
| tween the light weights. George Parks Of
| Baltimore and Edward Barry of Boston at
| the Westport Athletic Club last night. Ii
was give and take in the opening rounds,
! but in the sixth Parks rushed the Boston
lad and cieanly knocked him out. Barry is
| the lad whom Howard Wilson finished up
| in two rounds.
| The talk in local sporting circles today Is
| all about the Peckhani- Raedy boxing bout.
| That this will prove the ring event or the
| year hereabouts is already settled. There
is every reason why tins match should be
| all that IL is expected to be Both uf these
| men are anxious to stand lit the head or the
| local boxing contingent, place well WORTH
| holding, for il means popularity lots OF box
| ing work and good pay as long as ii is re-
| tained. Peckham ii is understood, VIII GO
| to training a I once. He has had long rest
| and needs lots Of work to bring him to con
| dition. He now weighs more than 100
| pounds and,as lleis best at about IL or iS,
he VIII have to labor faithfully between now
and the time set for the event. January -,
to accomplish what he wants to. He viii
train at one Of the nearby resorts, and viii
lave experienced helpers. Raedy is already
in pretty fair shape. The bout promises Il
be great betting event though Raedy will
no doubt be a decided favorite. His recent
good work has raised him many nOtches il
the estimation of the boxing fraternity.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

THERE ARE TODAY UNDER TREAT
MENT BY DOCTOR MCCOY IN THIS
CITY MORE PATIENTS THAN WERE
EVER BEFORE AT ANY ONE TIME UN-
DER THE CARE OF ANY ONE DOCTOR
OR ANY THREE DOCTORS, AND STILL
EACH PATIENT RECEIVES THE SAME
CAREFUL ATTENTION AND THE SAME
THOROUGH COURSE OF TREATMENT
THAT HE WOULD WERE HE THE ONLY
ONE. TO CURE, To CURE SPEEDILY
AND TO CURE PERMA ANENTLY, is THE
SOLE PURPOSE OF DOCTORS McCO I
AND COWDEN.
THAT THE RESULTS OF THIS FUR
POSE ARE GRATIF YING TOTHEM AND
TO THEIR THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS
is AMPLY PROVEN BY THE AVA
LANCHE OF TESTIMONY THAT FROM
DAY TO DAY is PUBLISHED IN THE
NEWSPAPERS OF THIS CITY. VOLUN
TARY WORDS OF PRAISE AND TIA NIX
FULNESS ARE THESE FROM THOSE
WHO WERE DEAF AND NOW HEAR.
AND FROM THOSE WHO SUFFERED
FROM MANY GRIEVOUS AFFLICTIONS,
AND WHOHAVEG GONE FORTH STRONG
AND WELL.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
FREE SILVER IN 1900.
Campaign of Education Convention
= to BE Called.

Wausau, Wis, Jan. 5.-W. c. Silver
thorn, fusion candidate for governor of
Wisconsin, in the last campaign, has is
sued an address asking that convention be
called for the purpose of conference and
action upon the Immediate inauguration
of campaign of education, with a view TO
carrying the election for free silver in
1900.
In conclusion, he says: The Democracy
of Wisconsin and the parties with whichit
united forces upon principle in the recent
canvass will neith er compromise nor
retreat in this struggle for restoration Of
the free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver as it existed from Wash
ington to Grant"
The morning times., 1897-01-06
SHAREHOLDER KEPT MONEY.
Officer Broke Up Pickaninuy Fight
BEFORE Decision Was Reached.


They were two very small fellows
neither Of them was more than three rect
nine, but they succeeded in haiting nearly
fifty people on the sidewalk caused seVeral
cabmen TO draw up to the curb and stand
No on their boxes, and made passengers on
the cable cars crane their necks near the
corner Of Twelfth street and the Avenue.
They were young pugilists, and as black
a. they were small.
They had thrown off their coats and
were driving at each others faces III a
fierce manner, when the first pedestrians
were attracted. After that every one that
came along stopped, and the circle around
them grew closer and closer. Each young
ster had his hackers.
smack i'm in de Snoot, Jackson" cried
one dimnutive adnirer. The full name OF
neo one addressed was StODewall Doug glass
jackson.
Punch i'm in de lamps, Kinky, an lay
ina on de slab,'r said a bigger backer Of
the other pugilist. This ones name was
Jeremiah Hamilton Green.
A general assortment of encoura ging
remarks followed.
''E dom puff no steam, an yo' kin
murder i'm
"Dats a good'n. Now, put de twin
Oh de odder ear
why don yo' press his wind baE?"
''If yo' don bus Inn dis time, j lose
metin, nigger.'
At this point tall man in a heavy, dark
pvercoat stepped up and separated the
fighters just as they We're twining their
arms about each others necks. He was a
special officer and bade the youngsters
10 make themselves a rarity.
They grabbed their coats and dispersed,
together with their admirers.
.'De fights a draw, an / keeps de
pot" said a stakeholder who was too bis
for any OF the bettors to whip.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Formulation OF regular treatment for
cnrOuic troubles as a result of hospital

Formulation OF regular treatment for
chronlc troubles as a result of hospital
EoIhulaJIOn or regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and
Ae1S OActdScS 1904
announcement OF DR. Mccoy cures first
introduced voluntarily by well-knOwn
journalists. with pictures and Inter-
views OF patients cured. April 1884
Or mccoy treating over one thousand pa
ucnts a month .-.-.................186 1855
Extension or office facilities by employ
uleht OF students from Bellevue 1SS5-1SS8
Inc second visit to Europe for further
hospital study and inspection.
serving IN the Laboratories OF rof Koch.
ST. -, iti "a, 49, 1880
STUDY IN Charitie Hospital of Berlin aud
- Royal Z huic under Won Pergfnann 1891
r9IIuu!atlon or system Of medicine
oased on the discovery of poison in the
Olood as the origin OF disease .1Se1
Inc system perfected by application
anu sa pertinent in cases selected from
-r AcCoys practice S94
Inc World startled by DR. McCoy's Dis
coVery or a cure for Deafness, Sep
location or permanent national prac-
uCe III NaShlnSton- March IS, 1S9S
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Forced TO
Discontinue
The Free Treatment Offer
Will Close Thursday.

On account of the large number taxing
advantage of the free treatment offer, Dr.
Young is forced to discontinue it, and an
nounces to the public that Thursday, jan
uary Z, will be the last day, instead Oh
January l6. There are just three daysre-
manning in which TO lake advantage OF
1t. Everybody applying in person at MS
private Sauitarium, corner Twelfth anu
r streets. on or before Thursday, Janu-
ary z. will be treated until cured free or
charge. The only fee required in any case
is "A mere nominal sum To cover the actuaI
cost OF medicine used. After January Z
the regular full fee rate will be restored.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
1 Was Obliged to Give Up My Pro-
fessiOn as Lawyer.

My Improvement under the treatment or
Dr. McCoy has been simply wonderful
The first Improvement that L noticed
" as when heard two men who were talk
tng behind me Oh the street 1 thought
some one was calling me, but on turning
found Jnat they We're talking 20 eacn other.
/ am able once more to KNOW what is 60
ing on around Inc by the sense OF hearing
/ can again near the noise or tFaffic, anu
all conversation, OOtn or which FOR long
time | had been totally Obllvious 70. L can
hear the closing of door and rumble OF
carriage, the electric cars, the ringing or
the Gonr bell and the ticking OF a clock,
all Of winch sounds had been totally shut
out from N for many years"
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Gu RING CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
Mrs. Catherine Cunningham. I2Os

-
st NV, aged SIS years: Pour wears aen
had the grip and lifetime with a aterribIe
cough, from which I suffered ever sincenpriI
my treatment by DR. Mccoy. Many nights
could not rest because OF the continued fits
OF coughing Ny appetite failed and lost
Iiesh and strength. ! raised large quanti-
ties OF phiegm and mucus. Ny right lung
felt sore all the time
IL was with fearthat my case was incura-
Ole, and almost without hope, having tried
many different physicians and medicines.
THAT went TO DrS. Mccoy and Cowden.
Under their treatment began TO improve
at once and ndthatiInprovement has continued
ever since, until now sleep well all light.
my appetite mas returned, ny cough has al
most entirely stopped. and I am gaining
In every way every day"
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Injunction Granted.

New York, Jan. 5..-Justce Lawrence
in the supreme court today granted an
Injunction to Thomas W. Lawson and
Camille Wiedenfeld, restraining William
Buchanan from the prosecution of an
action at law began January 2, 1897,
until the trial and determination Of this
action, and also in the meantime restrain
ing and en- joining the above defendant from
selling the securities mentioned and de-
scrbed in the complaint or any part thereof
by auction or other wise"
The morning times., 1897-01-06
nistrons Railroad Wreck.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. ga disastrous
wreck on the Chicago, Burlington, and
Quincy road is reported on the branch
between Sidney and Carson, in the western
part of the State. The details are hard
to get, but it is understood one coach is
in the ditch. Conductor John Searles, a
brakeman, the baggageman, and one pas
senger are reported seriously or fata lily
injured. A relief and wrecking train has
been sent out from Creston, Iowa.