davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-13
CARD OLE THANKS.

we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors who so kindly assisted i'm late
sickness and death. of our departed mother
also to those who made and rendered such
appropriate selections of music.
MR. AND MRS. Il. Il. CARNEY.
MR.. AND MRS. II. CARNEY.
MIDDLEBURY, VT, May IL, 1898.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-13
LIVE STOCK.
Furnished by NJ. S. Carr.
OTHER COUNTY Markets.

BRISTOL, May 9-On Saturday, market day,
dairy butter sold at Is to 16 csnts n pound
separator butter, 10 to 20 cents a pound; eggs,
IA cents pound; potatoes, so cents Dushel.
VERGENNEs, May 9-On Saturday, market
day, dairy butter sold at IA to 10 cents a
pound creamery, Is to 10 cents; eggs, 10
cents dozen; dressed poultry, 10 to IA cents
q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-13

nah Hanlon and several others from Roxbury
were in town Saturday to attend the ball game
and dance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-13

The Kansas Grand Army encampment
has demanded the removal of Pension
Commissioner Evans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-13
U. S. TRIP CYLOMETER.

Two distinct cyclometers in one. Polished
nickel or antique copper tinish 10000 miles
with independent trip register OF 100 miles.
Positive Mechanism. Easiest to read-larg-
est figures. Made for all sizes from 20 to 60
inch wheels. Has a simple device for setting
trip back 10 without interfering with total.
Total repeats and can be set. The trip shows
daily records or distances from place to
place, ana the total keeps n perfect record of
the seasons mileage. Fully guaranteed. Spec
ial finished cyclometers in gold or silver
plated quoted on application.
u. 5. MANUFACTURING co.,
l5w9 Fond du Lac, wis,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
THE GENUINE TERRELL CULTIVATOR.

THE BEST CULrIv AToE ON EARTH for Cotton and Corn
Strong and durable They for They are
every farmer be the best Cuvator ever p" on the mar
ke We agents
But then there others sell the Eureka and Romau
The Great improved Brooks Cotton plants Cotton Corn or Peas
also good Distributor We have just received another Gar
Planter and be able fill your order TINS season
Manufacturers could supply the demand last season
Remember reliable Smith aud Harper Hoe made the
best steel good Smooth handc guaranteed
We lav, the ncatc-t nobbies line of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
The Black Diamond Il. r.

Mr.. EDITOR: To the friends of the
Black Diamond Railroad in Anderson. let
me say that the war that is now upon Us
may suspend work for awhile, but IS soon
as the war clouds roll by the enterprise
willbe pushed with renewed energy to
the finish. The war that is impending
shows Whist great necessity this road Is
to the country, and if in operation Port
Roval and Charleston would be the great
coal:ng stations for our fset From recent
letters and. reports the outlook for the
road is very encouraging. Practically all
the preliminary work in Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee is completed.
and as soon as the conditions are favorable
the promoters will take up the work in
South Carolina and push the Road to COM
pletion. We may rest assured that Col.
Boone and President Kirkby are not idle,
and they purpose. to build this road, war
sor no war. J. l. TREBLE
Since writing the above. have received
q letter from Hon. VIM. Kirkby, Presi
dent, informing me that the surveys haye
been completed to Columbus. Ohio, and
that the expert from England has arrived
to go on the line.
He does not think the war trouble Will
interfere with the enterprise, and it IS bis
purpose to take up the work here as soon
as he has fully recovered from his recent
illness. J. l.. l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
I,ipplcs From Corner Greek.

5 good shower felt in this section last
Saturday WheA rs looking very prom
isiug aud no DOUBT there wIlI be large
guam Il, made lnis year.
Tbs farmers in Tins section arc about
through planting cotton and we notice
that some is comIng up. The heavy rain
Saturday has caused tho ground To bake
and me ara using top llarrows which
ltosens tho ground and kills the young
grass just coming through.
Mr.. J. Z Gassaway is building large
barn. Mr.. John Ragsdale has the con-
tract and began the york last Monday.
When com pleted, il will be good one,
second tn none in this section.
The political campaign is not far OIL
and we presume that there will be live
ly time, az we learn there will be a good
''crop of -candiddtes-espe pecially for
the House. There has been some talk of
Hon. Joshua w. Ashley running for the
position OF S ate Senator, but he tel's us
he is undecided. II will be remembered
that he has served in the House for three
terms, and has done some noble work.
His record is before the people, and it is
good one-as good as any man of tie
Anderson delegation can show. Mr.
Ashley is not in favor of such high taxes
on the farmers, and the high appropria-
tios, etc We learn that there has been a
caucus held in Anderson against Mr..
Ashley, and that il be enters the race men
will be put in the field against him. The
reason Is they can't manage him down
there when they go to voting these high
taxes and high salaries, Of which he is not
III favor.
1 will Just say to you that if Josh en-
ters the race for the House of Represent
atives, (Which we trust be wild you VIII
have to hustle around TO beat him. for he
is not a Graz k to be turned by any schem
ing politician, but man with plenty of
good com mon sense. IYRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Alice Items.

Well, it was smallpox for awhile. and
now it is war, war!
A Mr.. Heart had his dwelling house and
smoke house. burned on the l0lh lnst at
O'Clock a. m. He had been TO town the
day preceding and laid in about $50 worth
of rAtions. It was all lost except few
sacks of -four. The fire started In the
smoke house, and 1t is supposed to have
been the work cf an ,ncendiary. Ouly a
few things were saved from the dwelling
house. Mr. l.. Patterson also lost his
house by fire Hs add his wife were
absent from home at the time. and noIh
ing was saved from the house. 1t, too,
was the work cf an lncendlary. 1t is hop
cd the guilty parties will be caught aud
severely punished.
We hear the wedding bells will soon
ring in this community. Let the good
work 60 on.
Mr. Earle Rsmpey, of Elberton. Ga, is
visiting in this section.
E G. McAdams and Prof Chandler have
purchased bicycles. Look cut, girls, they
are coming.
Mr. Oscar Anderson, of Abbeville. for
merly of this place, is up visiting friends
and relatives.
1t is time the candidates were coming
out of their shell. Don't be afraid, gentle
men. Let US know who you are, so we
will know how many melons to plant aud
how many chickens TO raise.
We have one of the best string bands at
bis place that you will fiud in the County.
SO il you want to hear some good music,
Mr. Editor, come down.
Nearly all the fruit has been killed in
this section.
Mr.. Bea Kay, of Lowndesville, was on
business visit to this section recently.
Mr.. j. G4ily has sold his gin and
aud will retire from the ginning business.
Mr.. Bryd.s had his dwelling house
burned on the 18th inst. The family were
in the field at work aud lost rything
they had They believe it was set aire, as
all the fire had bsen carefully watered out
when Iney LETT the house.
Prof. G Al Coandler, who has been
teaching school at the Carswell Iustitute
the past. six months. will return to hls
home in Madison County, Ca, next
Thursday. Mr.. Chandler is an expert
teacher and we regret to give him up.
Mr. Z. G McAdsms will go TO Athens
Ca, this week To seq his first love. 1t Is
possible that he will bring some one back
with him to cook for him
j. 3. McAdams and James rics went to
PIEDMONT last Friday on business tip
It is reported that all OF the single boys
will have TO 20 to the War. No GouDt they
will all try to get married now.
Miss Nellie Hall has been spending
while with her sister, Mrs. Maggie. u ray,
near Moscow. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
More News from Trinity.

We'll. Mr.. Eiitor, the rains have de-
scended aud the little cotton is coming. 1t
won't be long before you Can Zee the big
white hats aud hear the merry whistle OF
the boys as they pull their hoes back and
forth.
Watch out, "Mr. Green" we boys are
ready Tor you.
Wheat aud oats are looking fine, and if
thai Corner Creek fellow will come up here
we will show him some OF the finest wheat
IN upper Ca,ollna.
Miss Pet Finley. one OF our most enter
pris,ng young ladies', is visiting her grand
parents near your city; we wish her much
pleasure.
Miss Ada Vandiver, accompanied by her
friends. Misses Corriue K,ng aud Jessie
jolly. spent The night with our friend, Mr..
K. Fl. Jolly Fiiday night. Just ask Cnar-
lie how much he had to pay for cigarettes?
He was over there.
Master David Cartee is very low with
pneumonia We wish him speedy recov-
cry.
when our teacher Mr.. Gao. L Baker, told
his pupils that be Was unable to teach any
longer. his health having failed him Mr..
Baker is an excellent teacher, and we he'd
learned TO love MIN alter five months OF
hard studying and toiling. We had been
looking forward though, for one day OF
pleasure, the last day o. school. We were
hoping to have picnic on that dag and
al.o to see the successful ones receive their
prizes, IF which thers were NUMBER OF,
fere6. Many OF us have been loillng hara
hoping 10 win the gold naeia!. But alas !.
our teacher sick. tho war coming on and
no media! son. Bat ne hope aoon To see
oar iesche5 ..s,l and prob .bly ne can EN-
lop 81 p:c;ie this summer az well ~ Do .
Hoping thst that Sep:ns "Donllo, OF
tie Advocate, will Lot have To so To war
bu. stay with his mama aud pick up caps
10 boil poke, we arc the same
SCHOOL Boz.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Early Closing Movement.


EDITORS INTELLIGENCER: Spring IS now
here,a as it has been the custom OF a ma
Sjority of merchants here to close their res
pectiye places of business at such an early
hour in the afternoons as will enable their
employees to exercise themselves awheellng
or to seek such recreation aud pleasure as
NAV suit their tastes, do you not think 1t
fttipgt0 call the matter up for considera
ton. in order that those merchants who
have not heretofore observed the general
custom may arrive at some agreement as
( to closing. The writer is sure that II the
matter il taken into thoughtful considera
s ton by employers, they will not hesitate
to get on the band wagon. Besides, II the
humane ladies of Anderson will do all their
shopping before o'clock, We believe those
merchants will promptly withdraw all OBJ
Ieetions to the movement.
would suggest. then, that paper he
circulated for the signatures of the ladies
of Anderson, commit,ing them to the pro.
posed scheme by q promise that they Will
not shop after the hour agreed upon for
general closing. Then have the several
merchants sign the usual paper, indicating
their willingness to Gloss their places of
business at o'clock, and when SIX
o'clock is agreed on as the closing hour,
! let it mean six and not half past.
MERCHANT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Bolton Items.

Tomorrow afternoon, at half past
o'clock, Miss Rosa Poore, daughter of our
honored and respected fellow townsman,
Jas. w. Poore, will be married to DR.. w.
g. Bowen, also of this place. Miss Poore
has lived here all her life. and while the
writer has not known her more than four
or FIVE years, yet he can say with those
who have known her longer, she is wo-
man of more than usual intellect and
possessed of many graces. Dr.. Bowen, the
prospective groom, who has been IN Bel
ION several years, has been unusually
successful as physician, and made
many warm and lasting friends. These
young people have our best wishes as
they set out on life's journey together.
The commencement exercises OF the
high school here will take place on the
evening of the 10Th and 10th of May.
There will be basket picnic on the 2oth
at the school house grounds, for the
pleasure of the students, patrons aud
friends of the school. Be sure to come;
we will extend you hearty welcomt;
give up your work for this one day, and
come and join your children, neighbors
and friends in social intercourse and we
believe you will return to your work re-
freshed and feeling more likeit
Hon. M. L. Donaldson, OF Greenville.
has been invited to deliver the annual
address, and it is hoped he will accept.
Mr. Donaldson is known all over the
State aud is everywhere held in highest
esteem. He is practical business man
and raost excellent speaker. He has
vein of humor in his nature and he has
the faculty of employing this gift to illus
trate and illuminate the good common
sense and practical truths he wishes to
give his audience. We predict there will
be q large audience to hear him on the
evening of the Goth of May.
Commencing with the 1st Monday IN
May the stores here will close ut 6
O'Clock, Saturday excepted. This custom
will BIZ heldin force till the 1st Of sept.
Miss Carrie Miller, who has been teach
ing at Septus, Anderson Cocnty, stopped
here Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Brown, on her way to her home IN
GreenYille city.
Miss Rena Rice leaves Tomorrow TO at
:erid the Converse Musical Festival
g DR.. Eddie Poore, and t. Y. Williams,
Esq, son and son-in law respectively OF
Mr.. j. W. Poore, are here to attend the
marriage of their sister.
DR.. Ho,combe's new house on North
Main street is being pushed along rapid
iv. and when completed will be one of
the most unique and attractive homes in
Belton.
Walter West. of Greanville, and j. T.
West, of Pelzer, spent Sunday in Belton
Misses Bessie and Ora Smith. who came
home a week ago on the sad mission of
attending their mothers funeral, re-
turned to their duties at Winthrop Fri
day. NNAA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Death OF Mrs. Black.

Mrs. Charlotte B ack, aged sbout so
wears. died at the home of her son, VIII
liam Black, in Pendleton Township, on
Monday, April l1th, OF heart failure. aud
was buried the day following at Sandy
SPRINGS. The funeral services were con-
dacted by Mr.. Thomas King. A large
plumber OF friends and relatives were
present to pay last tribute 10 her msmo.
ry
Mrs. Black had long been consistent
and faithful member of the Meiht dist
church. aud for two years past she bad
had u bright Chri-tan experience, aud the
summons found her ready and waiting for
tue end She leaves six children living to
mourn her los. A FRIEND.
Denver S c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Zarlinc Criss-Crosses.

y .lmv spring is here with al its gaze
ties. end "ihe very Garth the steamy air.
is :.i @itl, fragrance rife and grace snl
beauty eVerywhers are flashing lnto llfe.
Wa! waf wa7! 1t seems that the gen
tie nreeza ,chispers war. and the brooks
and streams sing war. Several OF cur
young patriotic men are wiling to Esht
for the cause OF their country.
Rev. l. CARLYLE Branyon, Professor OF
the John Gibson Institute, is spending q
few days at his fathers.
Misses Clayton and Ella Dean, TWO
charming young ladies of Deans station,
came over Friday for the closing exercises
of Miss Robinson's school and returned
Sunday afternoon.
A tsw from this vicinity went over TO
Due West Sunday p. m. to hear the lecture
nv Dr. Montague, of Furman university
DR.. J. G.. Chatham and his friend, MT.
Fleming, of Ninety Six, visited Zirllne
last week and made quite en- impression
on some of our young ladies'
We have at last succeeded in establish
;np the posiofIice at Zarline. Hurrah
bnrrah! We can get ths war news every
day and hear from Our sweeShearts TO-
Misses Cora and Ethel Shirley, two OF
our ACCOMPLISHED young ladies, spent last
week with relatives at Neva.
DR.. J ,hn A. Robinson and daughter
Miss Berta. attended the medical associa-
tion at Harris L;thia Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Callahan, of Level
Land. spent Sunday in Itrline
School Commissioner Milford visited the
Z,rIine Academy recently. and was very
much pleased with its progress.
Miss Rpzella B)wen, who had charge OF
q fiourishing school near Lowndesvllie, is
now at home for vacation.
Mr. J. A Pruitt and wife, of Annie, WIS.,
tied II ,rline Friday.
Dr.. R. L. Branyon. OF Homes Path, was
in this vicinity Monday doing dental
work.
Hurrah for Z,rlne's gril! One volun-
teer to spill his blood for his country.
Miss julie Greer, charming brunette
of II ,nea Path, spent last week with her
sister. Mrs. Darby.
Don't forget the annual picnic at Zarline
Island on the 4th Saturday in May.
Our pastor, Rev P. G. Hopper, was call.
ed TO the BEDSIDE of his brother at Backs
burg last week.
One Of our young men visits near A bbe-
vile very frequently. Hold up, old sport.
let your track get cold.
Quite number from this community
viii attend the Sunday School Institute
this week, which meets at First Greek
Church.
The Woman's Mission Society met at
the home of alr. r. o Branyon Sunday
afternoon, and was highly enjoyed by all
present.
The closing exercises Of Miss Crayton
r ,binson's school at Little River took
place Friday evening. and quite an inter
estiug programme was rendered, and q
very large audience present.
BROWN EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Democratic Club Meetings.

Anderson Democratic Club No. 2, will
meet at 5 O'Clock Friday afternoon, April
29th. in the Office of Trbble 81 Prince for
the purpose of reorganization under the
rules OF the Party, and TO elect delegates
10 the County Convention. The members
are earnestly urged tn attend.
T. F. HILL. President
The Five Forks Democratic Club will
meet next Saturday afternoon, the 30 h
inst at 8 o'clock for the purpose of reor-
ganizing and electing delegates to the
e;0nntv Convention. All the members
ara urged to attend promptly.
T. T. WAKEFIELD, Pres.
The Fiat Rock Democratic Club will
meet at the Flat Rock School House Sat
urday. goth inst. at o'clock, to elect dele
gates to the County Convention which
will be held OH Salesdav IN Nav.
J. A. HALL, Pres.
The Broadway Democratic club il called
10 meet at A O'clock E. n., Saturday naxt,
30th instant. ). >. MAJOR
On account of rain last SATURDAY and
failure to meet, Hunters Spring Club VIII
meet next Saturday at 4 p. IN.
The Sandy Springs Democratic CLUB is
called to meet at O'Clock p. m on Sstur-
tisv next tha 30,h instant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
DAISY STYLES.
Our Stock right UpoDate in the matter of Latest Styles
and Lowest Prices

always rank displaying all the Choicest New Nov
elites fast they appear Always ready do all our power to please
many customers Who wouldn't give the insignificant asked for
these Goods?
Calico 24c. per yard.
Sheeting 24c. per yard
Cheese Cloth 2c per yard
Better Calico Sc and SIC. per yard
styles lowest heard o.
Dmes White Goods Lawns Ogande &C. at Rock Bottom Frees
colors worth l24cs at &C. yard
SHOES competition Best earth for the money
Boys IIats5c each.
In Mems Hats please you in style and price
See our line of Ladies' Sailor Hats
Umbrellas of all kinds Prices to suit you
Clothing bought the dollar. See it for yourself
ONE CENT ARTICLES.
144 Pins, % Needles,
Box Backing, Balls Thread,
% Envelopes, "a Sheets Paper,
Lead Pencils
25 Slate Pencils
Card Iio ks and Eyes.
Box Bueng 200 Matches
And lots
Owing extremely low prices have the best trade in Anderson
County ~
Always Store Make headquarters You
welcome
THE RACKET STORE.
1fCAEEsT I'm THE sSEAIEl.
MOORE g. LUCAS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Buek)rns Arnica *aIye

The best salve 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
nav required 1t IS guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents erbox. For sale
by Hill Orr Drug 60.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Pendleton Items.

Thres wound cadets fr,m Clemson Col
lege joined the Baptist Church here last
Sunday.
Miss Lana Gaillard, who has been visit
ing ireud. aud relatives in Anderson, re-
tnroen homs lasl week.
r e Sloan and J. J. Hunter went to
Culun, b,a last week 10 attend the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge of the knights OF Hon
or. Tney viii spend this week iu CHARLES
enn, attending the Reunion of Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Veterans.
News is scarce this week.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
MIR. Ashley Endorsed.

At a meeting of the Honea Path Demo
cratic Club held last Saturday the follow
ing resolution was offered by Mr.. w. r..
Jonpst"n aud adopted:
Realizing the efficient services rem
dered the people by Hon. Joshua w.
Ashley asa member of the General AS
sem bv of South Carolina, be it
Resolued. BY the Democratic Club of
Honea Path Township, that IN apprecia-
tinn of his past services, we unanimous
ly re-nominate him for the Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

- 1t is curious fact that the roots and
branches of tree are so alike In their
nature that if tree be up,ooted and
turned upside down the underground
branches will take unto Themselves the
functions Of roots, and the exposed roots
will in time bud and become verltable
branches.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

enth century, and the only accomplish
ment of which tradition makes any
mention is her skill as surf rider She
was veritable mermaid, and in Ha-
wall one may look for discriminating
judgment in that line, as most Ha-
waiians take to the water as naturally
as ducks.
Now, the chief of the district in which
the fair Hina and her mother lived was
Hakalanileo. He was rather elderly
and already supplied with wife when
he beheld the lovely Hina. Just when
or how he met her history does not say,
but as Hina was a coquette and quite
we'll aware of her own charms there can
be little doubt that she took good care
to display them at the first favorable
opportunity.
Of course the susceptible elderly chief
was smitten. When he conveniently
could, he got rid of his other wife and
demanded the hand of her daughter
from the old seeress Uli. This made the
old lady somewhat uncomfortable. She
was shrewd enough to see that the dis
carded wife, who belonged to a rich and
powerful family, would make trouble IL
she could, and, knowing her daughters
flirting proclivities, she could not but
hs ewaze ths$ eass was not of the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

her daughter were very much of one
mind, made it her business to have a
communication from the gods, which
she sent him word that he ought to
hear. When he came with train of
attendants, she told him that she had
been instructed by the spirits to warn
him that in case he married her daugh-
ter his bride would be snatched away
from him by the winds. This warn
ing, she thought, would exonerate- her
if the tickle Hina proved false.
Hakalanileo was very badly gone, so
he said: IT thank the good spirits for
their interest in my affairs, but I will
take my chance. 1t would not become
a chief to reject a gift because there is
hazard in accepting it,
Uli may have sighed over the folly of
men, but she said, "Bless you, my chill
dren" feeling that she had done her
duty. The wedding took place at once,
and Hina, pleased by the novelty of her
new position, was so charming and de-
voted a wife that Hakalanileo quite
forgot about the prophecy.
On the island of Molokai, near Ha-
wall, reigned Kamauaua, a chief of the
aristocratic old native line which
scorned the new families that had i'm
migrated to Hawaii from Samoa and