davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

If you can't work we'll in hot wealth
er, take Prickly Ash Bitters. it regu-
lates the important organs of the body
and ! titles the system to resist the
enervating influence Of summer heat.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
"Couldoyou love a man who was
cowardly, Julia?" ''Well, 1 should
want him to have courage enough to
propose"
Fortify the body to resist malarial
germs by putting the system in per-
feet order. Priokly Ash Bitters is a
wonderful system regulator. Sold BY
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

"My son." said man of doubt
ful morals, putting his hand on the
head Of young urchin, II believe
satan has got hold of you" II be-
lieve so, too" the urchin replied.
"Do you think Spain will be will
ing to cedc the Canaries?" asked Mrs.
Snaggs. "Ncver kept canaries, and
don't know anything about canary
seed," replied Mr.. Snaggs, irrelevant
ly.
pie by Its quick cures. and children may
take 1t In large quantities without the
least danger. It has won for itself the
best reputation Of any preparation used
to-day for colds, Group, TICKLING In the
throat or obstinate coughs. Evans Phar-
macy.
Jones says there was a coolness
between him and his best girl last even
ing. He took her to q restaurant and
treated her to ice cream.
You invite disappointment whom you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
They cure constipation and sick headache
Just as sure as you take them. Evans
Pharmacy.
= The amount Of farm capital in
vested in all Europe is estimated at
ss1 1863, 900, 900; United States. $19,-
$4,000, 900; Canada, 81, ,464, 600, 600;
Australia, 81 ,18z, 900, ,0GO.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve has the
largest sale of any Salve In the world.
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit t.. Look
out for the man who attempts to deceive
you when you call for DeWitrs Witch
Hazel Salve. the great pile cure. Evans
Pharmacy.
- Keep the brightest and funniest
stories for the family table, and tell
no stories anywhere that cannot be told
there. Make the family greetings the
sunniest parts Of the day.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there ia one reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DsWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Hazel Salve. Evens Phar-,
maCv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

- Some time ago little bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy fell into my hands.
just at time when my two-year-old
boy was terribly afflicted. His bowels
were beyond control. We had tried
many remedies, to no purpose, but the
little bottle of Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy speedily cured him.
William I. Jones Oglcsby, Ga. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
creifced to
Blood Poison.

Those whohave never had Blood Poi.
son can not know what desperate con.
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
faint upon countless Innocent ones.
Some years ago was fnoculated with Doieop
by nurse who infected my bsbe with blood
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

C61itt. no tIItlB OQ6 WHB
unequal to the struggle,
and tts life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years I euf-
fered untold misery. /
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
Of woe during those long
years. 1 had the beat
medical treatment. Sew
eral physdcians succes.
sively treated me. but all
In mn MI rn0aa Tho xnr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

Nos. 40s and z62 'VThe Atlanta Special c ;
vestihuled Train, OF Pullman Sleepers ana "a. ~
.nsn slsspers besaeesn Portsmouth and chas1
T.. "A
Nos. Il and So, "The 8. A. L Express, =
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers -
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
70. p.ckc:s, 4isepo-s, etc, apply to
wm. B. Clements, T. r. AS kimSsa -
8, 81 John, vfco-Pres1dent and Genl NY
Y. e: McBee General Superintendent 4
u. w. b. Glover, TRAFFIC Manager.
7 j. Anderson. GanI. Passenger Agent
The morning news., 1898-12-09
CITY bRtavrrrEs.

The band of the One Hundred and sixty
FIRST Indiana Regiment gave concert last
night in the lobby Of the De soto.
NTIstletoe camp, Woodmen of the World
iii bolA it's annual meeting and e.ection
~ officers to-night!9t Afteri the oeeetion
the RovaI Arch degree will be given 10
the members of a ecompanSo of the FIRST
Texas Regiment. '
II all calendars should be- ignored ana
no other evidence given one than the hois
reoister IL would be easy to tell wnsn
80 dav arrives. The books have three
or four pages filed with soldiers names
for some days after the men are pair on on.
A big business is done By some oil the
houses with the soldiers
savannahians who have mede donations
for the Third Georgia dinner to-morlo"
10 Mrs. w. r. Leaken or her assistants
are requested to send them 70 MRS. Leak
en-. No. 2SS Oglethorpe avenue east to-uay'
Evervthing is ready for the anner- Luin-
her for the tables has been donated py
Nr. McDonough anA others. and the oniy
thing needed is a briGht day.no
Mr Henry Ambos rof Thunderbolt is
,,renarinp. testimonial to the Savannah
5re departmena for r-is work the occa-
sior of the recentlsire at HFhunderboit
Mr. Anobos does not think the department
has received justice for its work on that
nooasfon Roth chemical engines were
e,nn1oved and several tanks Of the ehemi1
caI Anid were used with the result oil
cbackins he fire il is claimed and saw
inc valua ble property -~~o Iie1n
There will be a puzzle social al Inc res
;aance of MIR. and. Mrs. c. ~. Wood ~
Charlton street west, this evening, given
bv the social committee Of tlaerYoung Peo,
rie,s Society Of Christian Endeayor ol
tho trirst Presbyterian Church. An invi-
tation is extended all the friends Of the
Endeavorers in the church. The monthly
business meeting viii be held IN connec'
tion with the social /, Reports Of commit. ~
tees W. y tor,n ~ viii iii D1 eIeeIstGi ~
The morning news., 1898-12-09
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. R. ]. Kennedy of statesboro is in
the city.
Mr. J. e. King came up yesterday from
Jacksonville.
Mr. w. H. Mckenzie came over ycster-
day from Cordee.
Mr. G. Muller of Jacksonville Is In the
city stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. w. L. Reynolds of Atlanta is IN the
city, stopping at the De Soto
Mr. Fl. b. Abrams of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday
Mr.. A. r. Vance came up Yesterday
from Jacksonville, registering at the Pu-
laski House
MIR. w. S. Swinson of Washington GA
was among the guests registered yesterda .
at the Pulaski House
Mrs A. c. NJ. Pennington ana Mrs
S. B. Thompson of Atlanta were among
the guests al the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. Fred ]. Morgan, former resident
of Savannah, is IN the city on business
Mar. Morgan Is now interested in a coffin
lactoFy at Batesville, Ind, and expects
70 place some of his goods here.
Miss L. A Grey and Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
son of Jacksonville Fla. James G. Gregg
and wife, OF Chicago John NJ. Ludwig Of
salt Lake City, and w. r. Grutzman OF
Deadwood, S. D., are at the Marshall!
Mr.. W. a. Bly, agent Of the Southern
Tariff Association, returned YESTERDAY
1rcm Albany, where he has been spending
the last two weeks checking up the bust
ness OF the roads leading into that civ.
Mr. l.. s. Russell of the Montague Pine
Company of Chattanooga, Tenn, is In the
city. Mr.. Russell has just closed dnay
20 furnish eighty-six miles of sewer pips
for the new sewerage system of the citv
OF mobile Mr. Russells company is fur
hishlng pipe for the government hospital
work here.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
CYCLISTS ORGANIZE.
1hey Propose to Control Racing in
All states East of the Mississippi.

New York. Dec. S-The National Cycle
Racing Association was organized at a
meeting of track owners and managers in
this city to-day. 1t is the aim of the as
sociation to control bicycle racing, profes-
sonal and amateur in ali of the states
east of the Mississippi river, except Louis
lana An alliance will be made with the
Western Cycling Association and Califor-
MIA Association OF Cycling Clubs, and the
Southern Cycling Association.
These officers We're elected President,
c. A. Johnson of Buffalo; vice president
0. d. Bloemick OF Vailsburg, n. j., and
F. House, Harlem Wheelmen; chairman of
District A, embracing al. of New England
r. f. Kelsey, Hartford Conn; chairman
of District b. embracing New York and
New Jersey. w. Wilson, Buffalo, chair
man of District c, embracing the Middle
states, J. F. Dasley; chairman of Dis
trict d, embracing the Southern states, G..
Cahl Jacksonville, Fla; chairman of Dis
trict r, embracing the Western states,
Charles p. Root. Chicago.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
sEILLER no BE MARRIEp.
VIII Stop Riding Long EnOugh on
Saturday to Take "a Bride.


New York, Dec. Sat the six-days' BIZ
cycle race in Madison Square Garden the
announcement was made tonight that
Miller will marry Miss Genevieve Hanson
in the garden at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon Miss Hanson having received
a telegram from her mother in Chicago
consenting to the marriage. The garden
was packed
Waller left the track a few minutes aft
er midnight. He appeared demoralized,
ana his last few laps were ridden un-
steadily, and as if he were almost blind.
Miller at once increased his pace as Wal
Ter left the track and at 1890 a IN. passed
Walters score. At l a. m. Miller was al
most ten miles ahead At thar hour his
score was 1,47S miles; Waller. 1,463 miles,
and Pearce, 1,455 miles
Al l O'Clock the scores We're: Waller,
1,46S miles; Miller, lab; Pierce 1855; Al
bert, 1,425; Stevens, 1855; Gimm, 1927;
Aronson, 1928; Lawson, 1920; Nawu, 1,2Sf
Hale, r,249; Forster, 1880; Schineer 12lSi
Joyeux, 1,l31; Turville lib; Julius, 1,059
The scores of the fifteen leaders at ? a.
IN. were: Miller, 1913; Waller 1470;
Pierce, 1,460 Albert 1,425; Stevens, 1856;
Gimm, 1.S41; Aronson, 1901; Lawson, 1881;
Nawn, 1898; Hale, 1881 Forster, 1,z34:
Schineer, 1,223; JoyeuX, 1,131; TurviEe LIPS
Julius, 1861
Shortly after l o'clock this morning the
announcement was made thai Monachon
had withdrawn from che contest perman-
nelly He was acting under instructions
from the corps of medical examiners who
had pronounced him unfit for further eff
forts.
Not long afterward the withdrawal Of
Piikington for similar reasons was an
nounced
Waller returned TO the track at 1870 a
m. At first he rode wildly, but after some
minutes grew steady and began 10 p,lt
up the miles. He was trying hard to Gu
| down the gains made by Miller during HI:
| abSence.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
ALARMING STATISTICS.
The Appalling Danger That Is Hang
in. over the Country.

The official statistics of the city of New
york recently published show that nearly
tl,rse-aliarters Of all the deaths of each
,ear arise from consumption or some
throat and lung trouble.
person notices a slight cough, but
,rinlls it is nothing; or perhaps he raises
considerable phlegm in the morning, or
tbere is a tickling in the throat or tight
ress on the chest. These are the first
svmptoms of consumption. Doctors differ
os 70 whether consumption can be cured
IN the last stages, but it can De cured in
rsar1v every case if taken in time. Do not
iet il secure the least foothold. Some
rnre and powerful stimulant which
e+rengthens nature and restores waste
tiesue is the only certain manner of
,browing off this terrible monster. Physi-
clans have found that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is superior TO any known prepa-
ration for this purpose. 1t is the only
medical whiskey upon the market and is
so acknowledged by the government. 1t
ie the only medicinal whiskey which bears
the government stamp Don't be per
suaded by any tradesmen to order any
thing else
The morning news., 1898-12-09
GEN. STERNBERG EXPLAINS.
SECRETARY ALGEH'S To"iNh
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN TO WAIT.

More ENperienced Contract SurSeohS
SbouId Have Been Appointed-Iy-
nhoid WAS DIngROsed ns Malaria,
and vice Versa-Therc WAS TO"
Much Neglect of sanitary Measures
In Camp, He Said.
washington. Dec. S-The conduct OF the
medical service of the army was taken Up
to-day by the war investigating commit
tee and Surgeon General Sternberg was
rigidly questioned about his administra-
ton.
The medical department, he sand was
equipped only for an army Of 5000 men
when the war broke out, and from year
TO wear the estimates he had submitted had
been materially reduced by Congress in a
policy of economy OF appropriations. As
soon as there was a prospect OF war ne
had begun preparations, though not max.
ing any expense He had models Oh
chests made he said and equipment de-
yeloped. but when he suggested 70 Secre-
tary Alger the propriSty of making pur-
chases for his service "the policy was to
wait"
He said at one time there were as many
as $50 contract surgeons employed.
He conceded il was a mistake not to nave
appointed more contract surgeons from
those who had had experience in the ciVil
war.
The department now, he said, has ampIc
evidence that typhoid cases during the
war were largely mistaken for malarial
fever LntD the cases reached the division
hospitals and that malaria also had been
diagnosed as typhoid.
He contended that there had been very
little lack of medical supplies during the
war. the great difficulty being that sur
geons frequently preferred other man the
"neld supply" and an unantepated y-
phoid fever outbreak had also con7idera-
by taxed the field resources.
Delays frequently had been caused
through want of delivery to the proper
| medical officer.
Surgeon General Sternberg concerning
the relative merits of division and rcgl-
mental hospitals, said that while expert
ence has taught good deal, the theories
of the department as to medical admins
tration were broken up, in the main.
Coming to the history Of the Santiago
movement. Gen. Steruberg explained that
there had been an abundance OF medlcal
officers and supplies sent to Santiago, and
said the trouble so far as he could judge,
arose in their landing and distribution He
said emphaticaly that he could do no
more in his Office than send supplies where
he thought they We're needed, and respond
promptly to acquisitions.
Cen Beaver: I'VE are to understand you
had at all times the hearty support and
good will OF those over you in forwarding
the work OF your department."
"Yes," was the reply, most undoubt-
edly."
As to the general condition Of troops IN
] 10 ga "A fba trnIlh.
| could nearly all be summed up in the two
phrases neglect OF sanitary measures, -
ana Letting the troops remain too long IN
! one camp"
Touching the subject of female nurses
| Gen. sternberg said seriously. but some
what sadly, that they were expensive
! Injuries"
The morning news., 1898-12-09
WOMEN WILL PROTEST.
Thousands VIII Unite TO Keep Po-
Iygnmist Roberts Out of Congress.

Thousands VIII Unite to Keep Po-
IyRamist Roberts Out of Congress.
New York. Dec. S-The Herald to-mor-
row viii say: Efforts to prevent Brig
ham II. Roberts. representative-elect from
Utah, from taking his seat In the Fifty
sixth Congress because he is a poyga-
mist, and advocates that doctrine of the
Mormon Church, is 10 have the organized
support Of hundreds of thousands Of wo-
men IN the United States. The united wo-
mems movement is to take organized form
in this city al a meeting OF the Presby-
terian Woman's Board Home Missions on
Dec %.
This movement is not TO be confined to
missionary societies, but is 10 be started
through them as a convenient way Of
arousing interest over the entire country.
"The women are to give information re-
garding the Roberts case, and the sup
posed danger of the revival of polygamy,
and 10 unite in obtaining personal letters
to representatives in all districts through
cut the country. protesting against the
seating of an avowed polygamst."
In the woman's fight against Roberts
II IS to be urged that If he is seated. the
Mormon Church will grant dispensations
to many men to take more wives. Mis-
sionaries who have been studying the Utan
situation say that many polygamists are
now making arrangements 20 that end.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
SECRETARY JOHNSON RESIGNS.
\. VI. c. A. to Lose Its General Sec
retary

- - w AVNt lNH NenernI Sec
rotary.
Mr. Henry M. johnson. general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association
has resigned. His resignation win take ef
feet as soon as possible without seriously
interfering with the associations work
Mr.. Johnson has been three years secre-
tary of the Savannah association and his
resignation will cause sincere regret. noti
only TO officers and members but 10 many
people outside of the association with
whom he has been thrown in contact. Az
an evidence Of his success in the work the
directors have SO far refused 10 accept his
resignation, and are urging him to with
draw It. II is doubtful, however, whether
they VIII succeed, Mr. Johnson resigned.
II Is understood. because he felt that he
was not receiving the support In his worIo
shat he believed was necessary for ats sue.
cess. The Savannah association has never
mad more popular secretary than Mr.
Johnson, and none more devoted 10 the
work. During his connection with il he has
been untiring IN his efforts in behalf of the
association, and his success Is shown In
the increased membership the extension
OF the association work and in interest
which Is taken in II. The officers and men,
bers of the association are still hopeful
that Mr.. johnson viii remain with them.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
a SERMON ON SIX P's.
Evangelist UpdiI<c's Address at the
Christian Church.


Christian Church.
Evangelist Updike. at the Christian
Church last night, spoke on the six P's."
The object of the sermon was to show
forth the great truths of the Bible. He
declared that he thought the reason the
devil fought the book of Jonah so bitterly
was because the greatest miracle
recorded there is type of the saviors
death.
The first p stands for Gods purpose in
sending his son into the world 20 save
men. 1t is not the man who reads
prayers who will be saved, but the one
who lovingly obeys and follows him.
Many believe that there will be time
when the Lord comes again to get right
with God, but Gods word declares that II
viii be i'm a moment, in the twinkling of
an eye, The judgment will be like the ex-
piosion of locomotive No time then
for the engineer ana fireman to escape
The second + was Gods promise of a
Savior. He said ii was folly to blame
the devil when man is led into sin. That
Is the devils business. to tempt men. 1t
is the mans fault If he sins. The devil
can't make us sin. 1t is our own fault
when we yield TO the temptations of life.
God aids us not by giving US new hearts.
A new heart comes by faith, and faith in
Christ leads us to become obedient to
him, and that brings liberty to the soul.
The third p represented the prophets
who foretold the time, place and coming
Of Christ, his forerunner, and the marvel
Gus things of His life.
The fourth p was Christ in person, who
is to be all and in all.
The fifth p is Christ in the gosrel while
the sixth is Christ in his people Mr.. rp-
dike's subject for tomorrow night viii be
Christ in Prophecy"
The morning news., 1898-12-09
FARmEns WANT THE CANAL.
Interesting Resolutions Passed al
the Closing of the Congress.

the Closing of the Congress
Fort Worth Tex, Dec. S.--The Farm
ers' National Congress was slow in getting
down to business to-day on account of the
bad weather
Among the resolutions adopted was one
favoring aid in constructing the Nlcara-
guam canal, government control OF the
same and another favoring deVelopment
of the beet sugar industry. A committee
to engross the resolutions and present the
same to Congress was appointed, compos-
ed OF Mossrs Clayton of Iowa, Candige
of Massachusetts, Evans Of Colorado and
President Hoard.
Resolutions recommending the passage
of laws providing that grain be separated
from seeds of noxious weeds before being
put on the market, was ordered forwarded
to the proper authorities.
The congress also passed resolutions fav-
orng the lease or sale of lands so as 10
make them taxable and asks the United
States Congress for increased appropria-
lions for rural free mail delivery; favor
ing national legislation to do away with
the privileges accorded to original pack
ages of oleornargarine under the interstate
commerce laws prohibiting the branding
Of dairy products with the name of the
state or territory in which they are pro
duced; and urging the necessity for in
struetisns in the principles Of agriculture
in public schools. The resolutions urge har-
Dor Improvements in the interest Of com
mcrce as wei as for national defense.
Afeer some lively competition Boston
was chosen over Des Moines and Denver.
as The place where the next session VIII
oe held. The congress then adjourned sine
die
The morning news., 1898-12-09
TALLAHAssGE's Bt,DGET.
Milton to Have, Hnnging-i""
Weddings Next Week.

MeQNfnEH NCAA
Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. S,-State Treas
urer Whitfield has RENTED tax re-emp-
ton moneys for November 10 the several
counties amounting. to $5SS67S
Alfred Howard, Tobe Williams and Ken
Powell. three Levy county negroes
brought here by Deputy uni'ed states states
Marshal Clark, all on charge OF seilns
liouor Illegally, waived examination De
fore commissioner tsodees, and We're sent
70 Che Levy county, jail to remaln unlli
the United States Court meets in teoru-
airy. .f, =. -...,,,.,, oop.
Jonah Green Of Santa Rosa county g con- M
victed of murder, has been sehtehceu 10 "s
hanged al Milton, Jan. z, 1899
Thomas .McCaa Dozief and MISS ANN
Porter Randolph win be married az 'hS
rniscopal church next Wednesday.
Robert Howard of Quincy and MISS MARY
Mcintosh viii be married at the Prespy-
terian Church heSe Thursday@q q.
The November weather report shows the
foi1nUyipg. Highest temperature, SSi lowest
2f: mean. S. 50; rainfall, S.54 inches
The morning news., 1898-12-09
Hoo-noos CoNCATENATE.
Several Initiates Taken in nj the
COrdeIe Meeting.

COrdele Meeting.
Cordele, Ga, Dee. S.-The Hoo-FIoos held
a concatenation here at the Suwanee House
last evening. Among those present were.
G. NJ Killian snork; d. A. Reid, jab-
berwock; T. J. Moore. gurdon; C. c.
Cuts, arcanopet; W. S. Wilson, senior
Hoo-Hoo; +. r. King, junior IIoo-Hoo;
c. II. Morgan, bojum; w. L. Jessup,
scrivenoter s. d. Ravenel, custocatian.
The following were admitted into the
mystery of the great black cat: Thomas
Isaac Snedeker Boyd Atlanta, Ga; Wal
ter w. Cowan. Worth, Ga; Frank T..
WAY MGR, Worth. Ga; Eugene Flourney
Adams, Atlanta, Ga. J. Il. Itiu, Cordele,
Ga; Novel Branch Wright.
st the close of ceremonies a banquet
was served and a generally jolly
time was had. A good many OF
prospective candidates were prevented
from taking their degree on account OF
sickness Cordele will very soon be the
Hoo-Hoo center Of Georgia. There We're
about twenty visiting Hoo-Hoos here and
much confidence was expressed that Geor-
gia would be the banner state for the or
der during 1899.
Saw mill men generally are very cheer
ful over the prospects for good business
and good prices. Already orders are COM
ing in rapidly for January and February,
1899. Contracts and prices will probably
20 higher
The morning news., 1898-12-09

from one end of the town to the other
Men women and children, he declared,
with smallpox, crusts on their bodies ana
faces. have been travelling the streets DAY
and night and visiting from house 10 mousse
unconscious of the vtrue nature OF theH
affliction ~ -.,l -,
The rapid spread of the disease was due
10 the Inability Of the local physicians 10
diagnose it, not one OF the praeuelhg phy
sicians of the town ever before paV'hs
(. t1eated a smallpox case. Drastic meas
ures were taken to-day to prevent the con-
tagion from spreading further. The whoie
town is closely quarantined, pollced ana
guarded and heroic measures VIII be prose
cuted to check the plague. -