davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Denver Happenings.

Thanks are due and are hereby rendered
to one of your correspondents, who hit
the nail square on the head by suggesting
that those who have heretofore worn
threadbare the oft.quoted expression
about "General Green" will please desist
and be merctul. And if some Of your
valued scribes will sorter hold up on such
ex pressions as Jim, John, Tom, Dick, or
Harry hos bought new buggy, look out
girls"-we can eat our breakfast with q
better relish,
Well. we do feel sorry for those Of our
BOYS who we're turned back in the exami-
nation a. Columbia the other day, after
Offering themselves to "Unc!e Sam to
boys, the war is not over yet. Maybe
thew will be glad to have you before sold
Glory" waves over Madrid.
Fire broke out from clearing near by
US last Sunday, destroying considerable
quantity of cord wood belonging t. Mr..
- Freeman, and injuring valuable tim
Der.
Wheat crop outlook in this community,
also, oats, was never more promising than
new. How opportune is this, considering
the recent advance in -four. What pity
more was not sown. What a curse and
disgrace to this glorious country of ours,
are these trusts, corners, combinations
and corporations, when one man, with
millions OF dollars at his command. can
control the price of the necessaries of life,
thereby entailipg untold suffering and al
most starvation or thousands OF the poor
or, laboring classes OF people, who have
to buy thess things, regardless of the cost.
How long! Oh! how long, will this thing
be permitted? 1t does seem that nation
like ours civilized and enlightened, and
professedly Christian, ought to arise in its
might, and say that these things shall Dc
no more. Legislation has been tried, aud
failed. Where is the remedy? Where
will the end BE-? Will the answer be
written in blood? Who knows?
Our old friend "Unclc Dock Elrod,
has been very sick for several days. We
hope to see him up again soon.
There is dearth Of news this week.
Farmers are very busy and so is
INCOG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MAY II, 1898.
Belton Items.

This is the closing week Of the Belton
High School, and teachers and pupils are
busy with preparation for the closing ex-
ercises. which take place on Thursday
and Friday next. All examinations were
finished last week and were generally
satisfactory to the teachers and IN some
cases highly complimentary to the pu-
nils. The patrons and friends OF the
school are cordially invited to attend the
closing exercises, for which the following
program has been arranged:
THURSDAY, $50 p. NJ.
The Gypsie's Festival, Chorus OF boys
and girls.
Echoing Trumpets-instrumental solo,
Miss Louise Breazeale.
Four Celebrated Characters. Misses
Ethel Wilson, Leda Poore, Lucille Geer
and Annie Shirley.
A Slight Misunderstanding, Miss
Blanche Geer and Masteg Leon Rice.
Ferns of the Forest Instruments solo,
Miss Dot Sanders.
a Bashful Boy, Mr.. ]. D. Hunter and
Misses May Hunter. Mettie Elgin and
Hattie Wilson.
In School recitation, Miss Ma
mic Clinkscales.
zone Love-" etc,-vocal solo, Miss
Ethel Wilson.
Bob and His Sister, Miss Mamie and
Master Sloan Mattison.
The Owl ic-recitation, Miss Bessie
Mattison.
Cascade of Pearls-instrumental solo,
Miss Lera Geer.
Mattie's Wants and MISREPRESENTATION,
Miss Matte Vandiver.
stBecsuse I Love You, Dear"-vocal
solo, Miss Matte Brown.
Drill of the Little Patriots, Miss Daisy
Vandiver and twenty little boys.
Friday morning, 1890, will be the occa-
sion of the annual address by Col. M. Il.
Donaldson, of Greenville Col. Donaldson
is too well known in this section OF the
County to require any statement as 10 ms
ability, and we are sure chat al. VINO come
to hear him will be pleased with the re-
suit. -,
On Friday afternoon, st $50, there will
be- reunion Of the former students OF
the school, and the following program
will be carried out:
FRIDAY, $50 r. NJ.
Gayotte Stephanie- instrumental solo,
Miss Daisy Rice.
Wish't 1 Wus Gurl-recitation, Miss
Mamie Clinkscales.
Speech. Mr.. J. s. Acker.
Iittle Boy Blue, Chorus.
Mice ct Play, Miss Rena Rice.
Idol of My Heart, Matte Brown.
Speech, Rev. o. j Copeland.
Flower Song, Misses Daisy and Idelle
Rice and Master Rex Rice.
e DR.. Chas. Geer, who is now Surgeon
in the u. s. Army, and who was at home
on short furlough, left Sunday for his
post of duty at Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. Galloway, who has been visiting
the family OF Mr.. j. T. Rice, has returned
to her home In Greenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Asbury Items.

Rev. I. n. Stone has just closed very
interesting meeting at this place. Mucf
gooC has been done. OF course some wen
for good. while others did not. Rev. Ina
bet. of Townville, assisted him.
Mr.. Reid Garrison and MIR. Ernest
Brown came very near having very SO
rious acciden. last week. While they were
driving along their horse got frightened
and turned their buggy over, but no one
was hurt.
Mr.. Tom Williams son and wife are sick
We wish them speedy recovery.
War, war and plenty Of it. No ont
from our burg has volunteered yet.
don't think we would miss some OF then
if they would go. Probably they woulc
be better in the future if they could live tt
return to our land.
We noticed in your paper where pic
mic was held at Centerville last first Satur
day. hope the people enjoyed it. We
will have our picnic in wheat harves
time, and, Mr. Editor. you and all you
subscribers will be invited. twill not bt
picked crowd at all.
Mr.. George Gains. wife and children
and Mrp. Martha Bolt, went to Lsvonia
Ga, q few weeks ago TO visit Mr.. w. E
Stevenson and family.
PreslolDG Elder rover Preacneu L"e
excellent sermons here last first Sunday
We have put wire fence around the
graveyard at this place, which. think, is
a very good invention.
Asbury is on a boom, if war is at hand
and every first Sunday q. m. and thirc
Sunday, p m., the Church is just crowded
with people to hear our good preacher.
'Old Joe," revive up. l think you
have surely dried up on the stalk or with
cred away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Corner Items.

1t was our pleasure to attend the closing
exercises of Prof j. L Harper's school al
Iva last Friday night. Quite crowd baC
ga hered. ard promptly at eight O'Clock
the exercises began. The music was fur
pished by the Iva string band, with Miss
Edna Diver, of Starr, as OrganiSt. Prot
Harper hes successfully taught there the
past two years, and the patrons will be
fortunate if they can secure him FOR an
other year.
Some of our people are very much excl.
ted about the war. SO far, none OF our
young men have volunteered except Mr..
z. G. Sherard. It is with the greatest re-
gret that we see him leave, but hope that
the time will speedily come when peace
shall reign, and that he will return nome
in safety. ,..,
Miss Lucy Murphy, charming. little
lady of Anderson, spent few days III our
community last week visiting relatives.
Miss X ate Stevenson closed her school at
Liberty last Friday, and on Saturday she
had pic mic at McGee's Ferry.
Miss Louise Ligon, who was taken slck
in Charleston while attending the Vete.
rams Re union, came home last week. and
is now able to resume her studies at the
Moffatsvllle Academy.
Mr.. Jep Wilson visited relatives at Mof-
fattsville last week, but we think ere long
his visits will not be so frequent.
A mad dog passed through here last
week aud bit several dogs and fine milch
COW of Rev. j. Y. Black.
Prof J. w. Ligon, who has been teach
ing school near Antreville, closed his
school last Friday and will spend bis va
cation with the 'sold folks at home"
Mr.. D. J. Sherard and Mr.. W. Steven
son have the finest fields Of wheat we have
seen.
The regular Spring communion was
held at Good Hope the second Sunday OF
this month The pastor, Rev. r G. Llg-
on, was ably assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Henderson, of Cokesbury.
BUTTERFLY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Hunters Spring Items.

The health Of our section is very good,
except Mr.. c. A. Carroll. who hos con-
sumption, but We are glad to kno" he is
getting better.
Greenwood, visited our section recently.
Mr.. w. C. Cam made flying trip to the
Nation :sw days ago on business.
Mittie, the sweet little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cam, is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Hardin, near Lowndesville
Wheat and oats arc looking line IN this
aectiop.
da. of near Autun. S. C., visited their
brother, Mr.. G NJ. Keasley. recently.
Several OF us attended the Singing Con
vention at Lebanon the first Sunday, ana
beard some fine music conducted by Profs
Eskew, Milford, Linderman. Banister and
McKenny.
has become of our friend, "Old Joe" We
have not heard from him lately. we hope
the poor old fellow has not started 70 tho
war, for if he has he will be sure not to gel
there. for he is blind in ono eye and cant
see good with the other.
UNCLE NED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Fork Items.

The fine wheat everywhere is the theme
oS farm talk now.
The Townville Presbyterian Sunday
School will observe Children's Day the
second Sunday in June.
Major Matt CAN'T, who is teaching a
fine school at Eastanollee, Ga, is enjoying
vacation among relatives here.
The electrical plant at Portman Shoals
is not working satisfactorily.
Miss Ada Gibson, nice young lady OF
South Union, up in Oconee, is visiting the
family of Mr.. Jim Price.
Those who take any interest in politics,
and there are few such in these distract
ing times, are discussing prohibition YER
sus the dispensary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Another Suggestion.

MIR. EDITOR: As suggestions for candi-
dates seems to tie the order of the day. VIC
beg to call the attention of the voters of
Anderson County to the following:
For State Senate, Hon Jas. NJ. Sullivan;
House of Representatives, K. b a. Robin
SOD, John G CAN'T. George e. Prince, S. l..
Eskew and G. +. Harper; Judge of Pro-
bate, r. NJ. Burris-; County Supervisor,
w. P. Snelgrove; Treasurer, james M
Payne; Snpt. of Education, y. w Alta
way; Auditor G n. G. Bolcman; Town :
ship Board of Commissioners, Japes Nc
Elrnv, Saml McCrnry and Scott Young.
VOTERS OF PENpLEToN TOWNSHIP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
There are neurly 30 ooo dentists prac-

There are neprly 10 900 dentists prac-
ticing upon peoples teeth in the world
a dentists case Of instruments nowadays
contains between 100 and 400 articles.
The Brooks Cotton Planter, genuine and
original. sold by Sullivan Hardware Co
The Imperial Hcycles are one OF the
hest wheels made Sullivan Hardware Co
by a special deal offer the Imperials at bar
gain prices.
If Won want the benefit of Sullivan
Hardware Co.'S special figures on lmpe-
rial Bicycles now is your time
The c. A. Reed Music House
Are Offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time. 1t Will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument. even in the remote future
to see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Isackicns ArnIca Sa,ye.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
bv Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Mt. Zion Items.

Mr.. Robbie Burns has returned HON
from school
The corn and cotton is looking fine, bu'
is needing rain.
Some of the farmers are beginning tt
thin the cotton.
Mrs Rsbscca Phillips is very sick al
this writing.
Mr.. Robert Milan has the finest oats
we have seen.
The pic mic season has come.
BLUE EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

Great difference in Hoes. The farmers
will at once recognize the superiority OF
the Hoes now offered by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
Sullivan Hard ware Co is making big
effort on wheels and bicycle goods for
1898. Their sales for this year to date has
more than doubled last years business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Hill, II. NJ
s.. ORR M. D. j. P DUCKETI, NJ D.
Drug Co.

WE hope the people understand that our taking these
Doctors business doesn't that they all
live off the Firm The Managers and Clerks of course,
are dependent upon the and profits of the instu
tion as they have no other visible of support.
These Doctors, however, get their living physicng folks
and their principal bases Of supplies those who imagine
they are sick
Our purpose this: The good old days are past Com
petition and new methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines Of business 1t is the
volume properly managed and directed that leads to sue
cess in aoy line and hope by community of capital
and influence to the volume Of our business as
to compensate for the decrease in profits
We shall carry EVERYTHING in the line, Whole
sale and Retail, and arrange that you can get what
you want from US any time-day night.
We confidently ask our share Of the patronage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
RULES OF CIVILIZED WAR
WHAT THE TREAY OF PARIS
PROVIDES.
Full Text of the Most Advanced Step
in Codifying Maritime and lnterna-
tional Law.

The Treaty of Paris" is the farth-
est step ahead in maritime and inter-
national law. 1t is being constantly
spoken of and alluded to. 1T is here
given in full as a matter of general
interest. 1t was signed April Ii, 1856,
by the plenipotentaries of Great
Britain, Austria, France, Prussia, Rus
STA, Sardinia and Turkey. The Unit
ed States by President McKinley's
proclamation accepts the binding
force of the treaty, which is as fol-
lows:
Considering:
That maritime law, in time of war,
has long been the subject of diplo-
matte disputes;
That the uncertainty of the law and
of the duties in such matter. gives
rise to differences of opinion between
neutrals and belligerents which may
occasion serious difficulties, and even
conflicts;
That it is consequently advantage
Gus to establish a uniform doctrine
on so important "A point;
That the plenipotentiaries assembl-
ed at Paris cannot better respond to
the intentions by which their govern
ments are animated than by seeking
to Introduce into international rela-
tions fixed principles in this respect;
The above mentioned plenipotentia-
ries, being duly authorized, resolved
to concert among themselves as to
the means of attaining this object;
and having come to an agreement,
have adopted the following solemn
declarations:
1. Privateering is and remains abol-
ished.
2. The neutral flag covers enemy's
goods, with the exception of contra
band of war.
3. Neutral goods. with the excep-
ton of central band of war, are not
liable to capture under enemy's flag.
4. Blockades, in order to be bind
ing, must be effective, that is to say,
maintained by force sufficient real
ly to prevent access to the coast of the
enemy.
The governments of the undersign-
ed plenipotentiaries engage to bring
the present declaration to the knowl-
edge of the states which have not TIA
ken part in the Congress of Paris, and
to invite them to accede to it.
Convinced that the maXims which
they now proclaim cannot but be re-
ceived with gratitude by the whole
world, the undersigned plenipotentia-
ries doubt not that the efforts of
their governments to obtain the gen
eral adoption thereof Will be crown
ed with full success.
The present declaration is not. and
shall not be. binding except between
those powers who have acceded, or
shall accede. to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
LOST FORTY POUNDS.
Surgeant Dunn Wasted to a Shadow
and was Thought to be Dying of
Consumption.

The Detroit CT. S. Al journal pub
fishes the following interesting ac-
count of one of the heroes of the
American war: For twenty-five years
Sergeant Dunn has been a resident OF
Detroit. Mich. Like thousands of his
comrades, he came out of the war
with an impaired constitution. His
great disability was a weak stomach.
FOR years ! had been troubled
with my stomach" said he, land re-
ceived treatment for many diseases
which the doctors said were due to in
digestion. 1t got so bad that | had
to quit my place and get out of door
work which it was thought would
benefit me. | first had one trouble
and then another, which my dor n
stated was caused by indigesti ~.
Some weeks | would nearly starve as
| could not digest the most common
foods and l lost forty pounds in
weight. One day | read a testimonial
in the paper about DR.. Williams pi tx
Pills and | began taking them. Three
boxes were enough to stop those ter
rible, distressing pains in my stomu n
and | began to have an appetite
again. | gained ten pounds in s.N
that had been so run down as | was
My friends said | had consumption.
This is the reason | can truthful'y
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are ii cheap
but effective remedy, and | call
them the working peoples doctor.
MORRIS p. DUNN"
State of Michigan, County of Wayne,
IS.
Before me personally appeared Nor
ris i. Dunn, who acknowledged the
foregoing statement to be true in cv-
cry respect.
ROBERT f. HULL. JR..
Notary Public, Wayne County, Men
igan.
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves are con
tanned, in condesed form. in DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataXia, partial
paralysis. st. Nitus' dance, scatica.
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache. palpitation of the heart. and all
forms of weakness, either in male or
female.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21

1 have been a sufferer from chronic
disarrhoea ever since the war and
have used all kinds of medicines for it.
At last I found one remedy that has
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.-P. e. Grisham,
Gaars Mills, La For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for
the Hawaiian Islands. All druggists
and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
CHEEKY Rooms

Do you realize how much
bright, tasteful, artistic Wall
Paper does to make room
cheerful and homelike?
We are offering an exception
ally fine collection of new Wall
Papers in the better grades
and will take pleasure in sub
hitting samples on request.
Some beautiful effects in the
harmony and blending Of
colors are shown in these
goods, and any one desiring
first class Papers and up-to-
date colorings at moderate
prices can be suited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
NOTICE.

l give notice that am the sole pro-
prietor of the following firms: Yam
On Chan, restaurant; Man Lung. dry
goods and general merchandise: Hook
Kee, butcher, on Maunakea street. All
business transactions, relating to the
above firms, must be approved by me,
and all receipts for moneys must bear
my signature; as no one is authoriZ-
ed to sign my name.
CHANG HOOK.
Honolulu, May s, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
Ii HUNG CHANG.

The charges that Ii Hung Chang
accepted Russian money are calculat-
ed to cast gloom over the people who
were citing him as one of the few
grand old men" actually engaged in
politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
FOR RENT.

A furnished six room cottage at
Makilli. Spacious grounds. electric
light, good locality. Large garden of
flowers and fruit trees. Apply to l..
Marks, 315 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
J. NJ. MON SARRAT,
ATTORNEY At LAW REAL ESTATE AD FINANCIAL agent.
Searcher of Records and Notary Public Commissioner of Deeds
for the States of New York and California

Sale Oleomoana Kolo
celebrated
will be sold either small purchasers. Also
For of Coffee Land Nahiku Maui. The
land lies WELL of excellent quality and is waeed by running
of the of Taro Land Waianu,
Koolau, Maui Keanae.
LEASE. Waikiki. S partly
furnished Kitchen pantry bath
carriage house and stables Good bathing
These will be leased reasonable rental
Pasturage at Kuiouou.
Cartwright Block, opp Post Office Tele. 6S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
BEES.

Bees are said to see an enormous
distance. When absent from their
hive they 90 up into the air until
they see their home, and then fly to
it in straight line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21
8. E. LUCAS.
PariSian OptiCia1l.

Onice-Love Buildn,, Forr Street. Honolulu.
Eyes tested free; free consultation
at residence; notice by letters or pos
tai cards. Office hours: to ~ a. m,
1 to p. m. Sundays, to 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-21

VIEWS OF NAVY. The Guns Officers and Men of
Maine The Maine After Being Destroyed General Lee in
Castle Havana Harbor Street Scene Havana
in the Hawaiian Islands The entire Seriee
of the interesting published The Reproductions ars
superior Original Photographs Many the photographs cost
hundred times than asked for the entire set You
only little than HALF A CENT for EACH VIEW.
The Springfield herald., 1898-05-20
Rcrnnccntra lns Starving.

Key West. Fla, May 15.-Thc condi-
tions in liavann. resulting from the
blockade, are being generally brought
out by information obtained from fish
ing smackS and other small vessels
captured off the coast.
Affairs ut Havana now appear TO be
worse than mt any time since the Wey-
Ter regime. The fishermen who at first
bravcd the blockade for the high price
which fish brought in Havana now run
the risk not for money but for food. \
number of these have been captured by
the vessels of the blockading fleet,
nearly all of them being released after
having been questioned by our officers.
They all unite in picturing the state of
affairs at Havana as being pitiful in
the extreme. The reconccntradocs they
said are nearly all dead, or have been
expelled from the city to die in the
suburbs.
The insurgents themselves have been
chlry of receiving rcconcentradoes.
and hundreds of the latter. who had
no personal friends in the insurgcnt
camps. had been left to starve between
the lines, which they did.