davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER.

WILLIAM l.. ROLT. the ex-Sherif.
Ia hereby announced as n candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action of
democratic Primary.
l hereby announce myself rs u candi-
date for the Office OF Treasurer Of Ander-
sou County, subject to the Action Of the
Democratic Primary Election.
JAS. Nj. PAYNE
1 hereby announce myself as caiIdi-
date for the office of Treasurer of Ander-
son County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary.
r. f. PARKER.
The friends Of l.. 0. SVILLYFCRD,
ESD, Of Rock Mills Township. respect
fully nominate him as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules Of
tho Democratic party.
BROWN A. WILSON, Cf Bolton,
who tor the last nineteen years has been
Railroad Agent there. announces himself
rs a candidate for Treasurer of Anderson
County, subject to the rules or the Demo-
cratic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
Railroad Talk.

The people have manfully stood by
| the Black Diamond and put up the
money to complete the surveys, maps,
and profles, and have so far secured so
per cent of the rights of way for the
road through Ohio. Indiana and Ken
lucky. Some few have not paid their
! subscriptions in full, but for the most
part the subscribers have been true
to their promises and the collections
have been good.
Now that the people have, by their
/ concerted effort and unselfsh sacrifice
of time and money, made the building
of truck line railroad through this
section not only possible and probable,
but certain, it lily becomes the man
through whose land the road must run
to demand exorbitant prices for the
right t-of-way.
would give the rigbt-of-way If thought
the road would ever be built" All
! right. sir! just sign contract for the
right-of of-way, and if the road ism built,
our word for it, you will nevor have q
foot of ground disturbed. fit is built
your cause for not giving is removed.
See?
Every obstacle you throw in the way
| Of your Deighbor in securing this
great railway system, which all must
and do admit will be of great value to
every section through which it passes,
just to that extent you block the
wheels of progress and prevent the en-
hanccment of the value of not only
your own property but that of your
aeighbor and the whole community.
| We believe when the situation is
rightly explained and the matter thor
oughly looked into, there is not one
land owner in ten who will offer seri-
Gus objections.
Remember, the right way given
secures to you concessions. rights, and
privileges, that cannot and will not be
vouchsafed when the line must be
forced through by process Of law. In
that case the corporations take every
inch allowed and conccdc only what
the law compels.
At least, try and show reasonable
public spirit in dealing with the mat
tcr.-Dorer (Ky) Ne,cs.
The directors Of the I. V. st. Rail
way met last Friday and completed ar
rangements for the speedy inspection
| Of the Black Diamond properties. Sir
Thomas Tancrcd, the eminent English
engineer, left London for America
yesterday. He will inspect and report
uJon the business possibilities of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,.


The undersigned respectfully announces
himself as candidate for the House Of
Representatives.. subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary Election.
Il. T. WAKEFIELD.
I hereby announce mysef a candidate
for the House OF Representatives, subject
to the result Of the Democratic Primary
Election. GEO. e. PRINCE.
The undersigned respectfully announce,
himself as a candidate for the House of
Representatives. from Anderson County,
subjout 60 the acti0n 0f the Democratic
Primary. B. G. MARTIN.
I hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the House Of Rapresen-
tatives from Anderson County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Demo-
cratic Primary.
r. B. A. ROBINSON.
Iannounce myself to the voters OF An
derson County as Il candidate for seat in
the House of Representatives. subject to
rules Of the Democratic Primary.
). L. JACKSON.
HON J. w. ASHLEY is announced as
candidate fDr reelection to seat in the
HDuse OF Representatives, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
Iannounce myself candidate for the
House of Representatives. subject to the
action Of the Democratic Primary.
r. M RUCKER, JR.
hereby announce myself candidate
for scat in the House OF Represen tatives
from Anderson County, subject To the
rules of the Democratic primary
JOHN b. LEVERETP.
Iannounco myself candidate for a seat
in the House Of Representatives, subject
to the rules of the Democratic Primary.
j. A. HALL.
bovoGx, ,ov.olr ,o ~ on,,.1:
date for the House Of Representatives
from AGd6T7on County, subject to the &C
tion Of the Democratic primary.
G. A RANKIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect
fully announce him candidate for COun-
ty Supervisor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary Election.
/ respectfully present myself to the
voters of Anderson County for reelection
TO the office Of County Supervisor, subject
u the rules of the Democratic Primarv.o
w f. SNELGROVE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR CONGRESS.

JULIUS T.. BOGGS, of Pick ems, is re-
spectfully announced az candidate for
the Fifty sixth Congress. subject tn The
action OF The Democratic Primary.
I announce to the voter1 Of tho 'rirrl
Congressional District that / am n randi-
date for re election to Congress, subject 10
the rules Of the Democratic parfv nfSonth
Carolina A. G.. LATIMER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

with interest anything connected with
dear old Anderson County.
would respectfully ask you to call
this paper to tho notice of the Pick ems
Sentinel, as many of this Company were
from that County.
Respectfully yonrs,
GEO. X. dean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR AUDITOR.

G. N. c. BOLEMAN Ia respectfully an
nounrnd as candidate for reelection 60
the office OF County Auditor, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic primary
Election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

hereby announce myself q candidate
for the Office OF Judge of Probate, subject
10 the rules governing the Democratic
Primary.
Fl. H. EDWARDS.
herehv announce myself as a candi-
date for Probate Judge. subject to the as-
tion OF tho Democratic Primary.
Il. Y. II NANCE.
I hereby announce myself d candidate
for the Office of Probate Judge. subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
II NJ DURRISS.
I announce myself a candidate for the
office OF Probate Judge for Anderson
County. subject to the action of the DEM
ocr+tic Primary. J. F. RICR.
I hereby Announce mvself n candidate
for the office Of Probate Judge. subject TO
the action Of the Democratic Primary.
u II. RUSSELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FROM CHICKAMAUGA.
An Interesting Account OF Division
Review AID Inspection.

HEADQUARTERS 1sT S. G. V. INrAN-
TRY, CAMP GEo. II. THOMAS. .$g3 s.s.$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOL, SENATOR.

announce myself n candidate for the
State Senate from Anderson County, sub
Get to the action Of tho Democratic Pri-
mary. JAS. Nj. SULLIVAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR COUNTY sUP'T. EDUCATION

FOR CUHNTY SUIT. EDUCAT1ON
LEWIS M. MAHAFFEY ia hereby
announced as a candidate for the office or
County Superintendent OF Education for
Anderson County. subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary.
I hereby announce myself an eandi-
date for re. election to the oface OF County
Superintendent Of Education, subieot to
the rules OF the Primarv Election.
A. w. ATTAWAY.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for Superintendent Of Education. subject
tn th1 action Of the Democratic Primary
Electiun. r NICHOLSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
: No battle in the Mexican war co

No battle in the Mexican war cost
the American army as long a casualty
list as that of July first at Santiago.
But Gen. Worth, at Molino del Rey,
lost fourth of his $500 men, includ-
ing ffty-eight officers. The percent
age of casualties was double that at
Santiago. At Monterey and Cerro
Gordo the American loss was 500 EACH
and at Buena Vista less than 800
The war has caused great short
age of help on the Western farms.
AS result Nebraska farmers are pay
ing wages Of 81 day, in addition to
board, and then cannot get help
enough.
There was 1900 in Admiral Ger
vera s ships safe when she went down.
Owing to the hurry in leaving he didn t
have time to work the combination and
get the money out; but it is safe in
that,safe.
Some people have money and don't
know how to enjoy it, while others
know how to enjoy it, but haven t got
It.
There is moro Cat.rrh in this section OF the
country than oil other diseases put together, and
until tho lest few years was supposed TO be incur
able: For great many years doctors pronounced
It local disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to with local treat
ment, pronounced IT ineurable. Science has prov.
en- catarrh to- be constitutional disease, and
herefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls
:ataIrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co.
Toledo. Ohio. Is the only copstitutfoual cufo on
he market. It Is taken internally in doses from
"a dEQps to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
biood6tnd mucous surfaces OF the system. They
sure. Send for circulars and testimonial. Ad-
|, dress. T.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ea-sold by Druggiats, 75c. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

territory penetrated by the Black Dia
mond. If his report establishes the
earning capacity of line from Ind
annapolis or Chicago to tn South At
lantic British capitalists will promptly
furnish the funds to build the road.
Col. Boone has at length brought his
great enterprise to turning point
ana we will soon know whether the
Black Diamond is to be reality or an
ldcality If the former. Boone is both
a pathfinder and bcncfactor and will
hoid high rank among the men Of
action lrrny (iniD Dcntorat.
Sir Thomas Tancrcd. the English
engineer. is on his way to Amcrica.to
inspect the Black Diamond railway
franchises, route, and right of way.
Upon this report depends the securing
of the money to build the entire system
Immediately, and there is but little
doubt as to what that report will be-
(Hent (kU) Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

to every man when he meets some one ne reai'!
likes; If he misses that chance it is quite likely
that an exactly similar opportunity may never
occur again. And although it may appear very
sudden to YOU Miss Ladtord, it's rot really SUD
den you know"
The poor blade of grass was getting terribly
maltreated For a self-possessed person Miss
Ladford appeared snguarly tremuous; she
found that when she lifted her eyes from the
ground the neat little cottages danced.
81 think think had better return she
said hestatingly We mustn't miss the train
and we ough, not keep my sister waiting
"Oh, Alice won't mind" he said. cheerfully.
'She's dear girl" said Miss Ladford, en-
deavoring to regain her selfpossession. AL
though she's my sister, | have never quarrelled
with her"
she can keep a secret too
"When YOU know her better, Mr.. Wallis, you
will find that she is quito unlike me. That is
why we get on so well together, think.
don't like to think that shall ever have to say
goodby to her"
1T won't be quite saying goodby," urged Mark
Wallis you see, a Honeymoon
I'VE must talk about it," she interrupted
shyly. when meet in town.
Il would rather know now" ne said.
Until reach Luxembourg. then.
NO no. he said good humoredly. He took
her hand and placed II on his arm. Il must
know now Your sister will be anxious" Her
hand uembled. Point OF fact, Miss Ladford,
want Alice to marry soon az we get back
to town If you don't mind"
The way seemed very long back to the little
hotel ana the sunshine appeared strangely
blurred Nevertheless Miss Ladford, like SEN
sible woman. said no word until she reached the
Bahnhof, where her pretty young sister was
waiting Then she went ny to her and kissed
her
II don't mind" she said, unsteadily-
(Woman at Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Il dislikcd i'm extremely when met MN

Il dislikcd lin extremely when met MN al
first"
because Of that notice"
That was the principal cause
Musical critics." said tie younger lady casu-
ally, have a hard task to perform
And some of them hardly perform 1t. But
I'm quite sure now dear that MI Wallis did
not mean to be unfair" Miss Ladtcrd went on
argunentativey, as though trying 20 persuaue
her young sister to abandon an indefenslple po-
sition in the debate 80 much depends Alice
on the point Of view In these matters. Mark
Wallis being so strong Mozart worshipper
you see he naturally enough
rs Mr. Wallis going by our train in the morn
ing?"
II hope So" said Miss Ladford
you have changed your opinion, dear about
him? I'm 80 glad" Alice Ladford kissed her
elder sister affectionatey.
"a woman who doesn't change her opinion
said Miss Ladford, dogmatioally. lis as tiresome
as enc who never changes her hats. don't
know which is worse.
II seemed that everybody in the little hotel
awoke early the following morning. AT $50
the round -cheeked maid came up with coffee
and rolls and these they had near to the open
window that looked on the square in front OF
the station. Miss Ladford in admirable spirlS
and enjoying now the whole adventure saw
Mr. Mark Wallis below, and remarked to her
young sister that she supposed she had better
go down in order to make sure about the Luxem-
bourr train. Alice Ladford cordially seconded
this resolution and said that she f1f her part
would stay upstairs and write.
Train doesn't 60 till =" said Mark Wallis
cheerfully. There's nothing 10 see at Kart
haus so | thought OF having look round"
81 am tired OF sightseeing" remarked Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Ladford This will have all the charm OF
novelty. May come with you?'
Il want you to"
Doesn't matter about hat does 1t? No
body knows us.
Nobody knows US here" he agreed. lightly
in town we are Of course. important people.
Al least you are. Critics don't count
They walked down the principal lane Of the
villac, The sun IL its pleasantly decorous
mood. less obtrusiv, than it had been. bu,
showing nevertheless polite attention. Two
stout matrons At their doorways remarked to
each other connd -ntally that she was older than
he, and after some haGgling decided that there
was difference Of five years.
NEARLY everything happens FOR the best in
this world" SAID Mark Wallis IF that train
had not been late last nigh; II would have been
long perhaps before had chance of making
my peace with you.'
Il canno: permit" she said quantity, amy
reference t. a former discussion"
AS matter O.! fact. parti' ularly want to be
on good terms with you Miss Ladford. |
haven't many oncmi,s. and Go not wan. to
think ~ you as one OF them"
Il believe" she said. quietly. pulling a blade
Of tlss as they walked along. that are go
inr to h, very excellent friends"
I'm so glad he cried honestly. Indeed 7
hope that shall be something more" She
look "a him and lac you
know Miss Ladford feel very much the wart
IL companionship at hcmc I'm almost twenty
eight. but al!caCy am beginning to dread the
possibility az journeying through my life a
lonely traveller Twenty-eight is not too young
for a man to marry is it,
Shc shook her head and put her hand for a
moment 10 her throat Her thoughts went back
swiftly 10 her first and last proposal. Dear
dear, what long time ago that was. Nearly
ten years ago, she feared she remembered how
she had refused the offer because she had an
idoi. that ii would be foolish To say yes" to the
first. Ard since miss LadfurI remembered this
with little sigh ther" had not been a second
What mean 10 say is said Mark Wallis
with ner. Gus enthusiasm, that the time comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
A SEA LULLABY.

From Black and White.
Dark head my darling lie low, lie low, 49,.
Sporgcs make bed for YOU seawecu 'ahs'e'
grow , ., and fro
For a curtain for your bed s"ayihs u anu '''
Dark head. my darling, where dark grows the
night for You. ,..,,, ,,o,,r,, LIGHT
Surely the women make the iohS "o"'9 "e"'
for you. Ar, a., ,orL
Combing out their long wild hair TIL inc ua'N
turns bright for you?
7 was never fair my dear. as women are
", coptent IL you'rc content thus II sleep alar,
Where the dark's too deep to break ior inc
evening star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
GRIN CHINAW RE.
From The Hong Kong Telegraph

good deal OF annoy ance has been CAUSE
by the shipment to Canton OF the corps.s,
men. women and children who have suceui"D.s
to plague in Hong Kong All sorts OF devices 49, ~
resorted 70 N Get the bodies out OF Hong konS
the latest being The slowing OF the Dooiss
large packing cases. which are Labelled ch, IA.
ware" On arrival at Canton the customs az
GERS all goods that are dutaoie;; an .h;s
chinaware is not included in the free iIs' va.
new shioned "chinaware" has. OF COURSE, o@. 81.
stopped in transit, and as when the MIN , M
ours no consignees come forward 10 cia" ,h
goods" the trouble and expense connecteu W." .hs
the disposal OF the bodies devove upon sn
Chinese authorities. How many bodies nS -
been smuggled into Canton and Ho- Nan 'ns s ,hs
no telling but judging from the gossip VI ON.
tea houses and bazaars the number is co"'
siderable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
GIVING NOTICE.
From The Washington Star.

From The WashngtOn Star.
THE wars over, isn't t?" inquired the rig
orous and aggressive partisan.
1T may be considered So" replied his friend
i've been pretty quiet about my political
views. haven't r.
Yes ! had hoped you had modified some of
your opinions"
mo. sir When the war began ! an
nounced that my sympathies were enlisted with
over l give notice that they've been mustered
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

From The Chicago Post
What do you understand by the uepa' '"N'
of domestic science?' A.. rs.s
IT'S where they teach women no" "
their husbands away from the CLUBS 49,. ,h.v
or course. the answer was wrong ", =, ~
all felt that she ought TO SO to the heAo "
clAss just the sauna
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-15
KENT COUNTY.

The Dover ME-. Church will be re-opened
on February 9Th.
Farmers Preserving Co., Rising Sun, will
contract for tomatoes at Sc per ton of 1000
lbs.
Physicians have certified that Thomas
Hook of Milford, has become insane all for
the love of Minnie Allen, colored, and he
has been committed to Farnhurst.
Miss Emma Aron formerly of Hazlette-
vile was killed in Chicago this week by
the cars. She had been in Chicago two
years. John G.. Aron who died from a
horse kick this past summer was a brother.
G.. ". Scout, assessor Of Duck Creek hun
dred, finished last week, making the assess
ment of the investments, &c. coming un-
oder the prvisions of the Adams Tax bill.
The amount aggregates 100000. There
were only three persons in the hundred it
stated who refused to make a statemen
as to their observation-disclosures Times.
G. D. Jackson, of near Dover, had fine
herd of "a hogs W hich would average $50
pounds each, dressed, which were to be
shipped this week but the ravages of the
cholera has reduced the number to fifty,
forty-four Of them dying in short time.
James e. Vaughn, Of Cowgill's, and W. A.
Frear, of Rising Sun, have lost hogs from
the same disease.-The Index.
Mr.. L. T. Davis, of Clayton. met with a
rather heavy loss Sunday morning. He is
noted for having fine cattle and takes great
pride in caring for them. Each COW is
stabbed and haltered in her stall. In the
feed room is a well which for the past year
has not been used. The pump had been re-
moved and the well covered over. Sunday
morning Mr.. Davis was awakened by his
man, who notified him that two cows were
in the well, while the herd was roaming at
large in the feed room. Mr.. Davis at once
set to work to extricate them. With block
and fall he succeeded in getting them out.
The first one was found dead and the second
one lived until Monday morning. Both
cows would have been fresh in month or
six weeks. It is supposed that they were
left unhaltered and in skirmishing around
knocked the cover off and went down
backwards. Times.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-15
OLD SUSSEX.

Lemuel w. NAPLES died last Friday. at
Lewes, aged 75, of organic heart trouble.
He was born April 5, 1923, at the old fam
lily homestead in Indian River Hundred.
but had spent most of his life in Lewes, for
number of years engaging in mercantile
pursuits. Mr.. NAPLES twice represented
Sussex county in the lower branch of the
General Assembly. For number of years
he had been notary public. Two sons,
Robert R. and Walter H. and daughter,
Sallie, survive him.
John R. Warren, of Glendale, took to
Milford on Friday and put in the store
window of James Latchum, a forty-eight
pound watermelon.
Joseph NJ Lank, well-known ship-car-
penter of Milton, died at his home in that
town Friday morning of consumption,
aged about 80.
A distressing accident occurred at George
town, Friday afternoon. A lot of school
boys were playing Indian" with pocket
knives and toy pistols, when William
Bailey, aged thirteen, slipped and fell just
as Elwood Holstein made lunge with his
knife. The blade entered Bailey's back
just over the kidneys indicting a wound
from which he died that night. A lesson
to boys to be careful what playthings they
use.
The new NJ E. Church at Seaford was
dedicated on January ID and revival meet
ings Immediately began. The cost of the
church was So, 500 and stands to-day free
from debt. 1t has been pronounced the
most beaut iful, neat, symmetrical church
on the peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-15
TOWNSEND NOTES.

At the monthly meeting of the Building
and Loan Association on Monday night,
morey sold at premium of 2Oc.
George Ivory had finger on his right
hand badly cut on Tuesday. Dr's Enos and
Ferguson decided that it was not necessary
to amputate it.
Mrs. Hodgson is slowly recovering from
the injuries received by being throw from a
carriage on New Years Day.
The K. G. E. will render the Temperance
Drama, Broken Fetters" on next Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. Albert Chandler is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
Prof Geo. NJ. Outten, Deputy Supreme
Organizer assisted by District Deputy Or
ganizer Montgomery, instituted Conclave
of the Improved Order of Heptasophs. R.
Hodgson was elected Financier; W. EHart,
Secretary; D. B. Maloney, Treasurer.
The outlook for the Shirt Factory is very
encouraging at present.
Dr.. Swinney, of Smyrna, was in town on
Wednesday.
The following officers of the Appoquin-
mink Castle of the K. 6. E. were installed
by Grand Chief, G. N. Lloyd, on Wednes-
day evening January 9th: Past Chief. Lee
L. Maloney; Noble Chief, H. J. Nailor; Vice
Chief, Elmer s. Pritchard; High Priest, W
G. Deakyne; Venerable Hermit, ]. Harry
Gibbons; Master of Records. Richard Hodg-
son; Ensign, A. L. Quillen; Esquire, W. T.
Bramble; W. Baed. W. G. Money; W. c..
1. Pritchard; Is; Guard, c. D. staats; End
Grand, A. Lyman.