davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
IN SesleitHr1e pes 6errn Geo,

- IN Se9leitH!1f pcs Nerrll Weo'
Ken; pon 1t. Faal peianp lit leeten
yreita0 ~. Stnp3cr pon .Slrib in
FER Shpci; IN Ct <6louc, unc beioe
oarcn III @oitc be-. >erm u. Sl6um
,crlin. Ger iuuse Nrit, ein Sruoer
lt9 IN ct. Vaul rnttiSirenoen unc
I'M 0ul;en Stoatc pnrtbeilbait betann
nu Sr. Shwp;er, Welter auf Der
.SCltNl5ltellung inC1icd9c BERG blpei-
:tr NnSltcuuns pcrltano, fam crit
tir;li6 mieoer in oiclcS yano III Der
9.bliht, leiu seotr3cneS drStlihee
l&iiien IN Nmerito I'll perpenoen. ct.
lollo mudte ulI oer lul9en Arit ci
ran 0llteu Ginorut uno eS ma9'lein,
oGB er leinc Fraris )icrbin uerlsger
Iutro. Gr iol ms ais tildti0er oellta
'd(r Nr;t willtommer lein.
Ger III Den ~ireut Nortberl
l&e. tltGtten an9elteil,e SEER ,Srep.
NNtcnbplS erlitt Sreito0 bel Der Nrbeit
elmer Eeinbru6.
Seinen &or9dnetm III Silr0cr.
meiiiey Wc SouOlp 9e'ol9t uno bN'
paS Siaeiraofabren AM Den Seitcn
ipe9en %aerboten. Sao Serbot min
wobl tufm etmaS iruhtel, penn 81,
lpobuCbtde Eolt;ei nidt ell lbarIce
Agge nantntli6 alf Die 81 clrap1abre
rirnen rtatet.
- llnlorr StraBenbabn miro an
/. Wai IN Die Ndnoe De- Sentol
Bonner G%pmp0np, peren Erdllcen'
Santprdiioent Nertig ut, lltSr9eben
lerr u. Is. 0lnrt wirp Die Stelle oes
Ntnnu9cr beibebalten.
Die Wattln peo 9tahlabttd)terG
Nlb. Nanien, weid)e lid IN 9ten Fan
HeSuille inter Gr;tiiher Sebant4un(
beiinoet, ihreitet ibrsr Weneluns snt
0egen.
- Sie ct. Gloup pier Ero;e,
Shlllbono murpen in elmer am Utpn
tde aebaltenen %erlammlIns peSS hul.
yatb9 Der ,Sirna u. Wt. Stoooaro 4
80. BON minneapolis iiir S25,36:
pertauit Die iGbrlide S6ulwab.
iinoet am Z. Mai itutt bel pieier @e.
le0eu6eit lperpen pier Sirettoren II
WGblen iein.
- Die @attin peS Nerrn &lncen;
vorinier erbielt Sienitas Die Nadrih
pom Dem Sooe ibrer Mutter, weld,
I'M boben alter uon Is ,Sabren an
Is. pieies Wtonats in Seulihlnnp iea
Zig i'm Serrn entlbliei.
- vepten Samitag wuroen geger
5000 Sul6el DO. Nortbern 9$ei;er
uon Sarmeru bel Den St. Gloup S&ei=
;entduiern ab9elest, fiir BIZ ilberS500(
baar be;ablt lpuroeu. Monta9 MAJ
Der @eiSenmartt glei6 tart beiu6t
Der 9SeiSenpreis bate cine dnnebm
bare Soobe errelht.
- Dis ;ur nGhiten &eridmmlunr
peS StaotratbS miro tn. Otapburl
on Stele pes N,rrn !. ". Nice, mel.
der oes GontructeS ilberpriiiii0 wuroe
oaS Seiprentem Der StruBen per glod
9egen cine munotli6e &er9iltung por
S2.99 belor9en.
- SaS Staotrutbscomite iir Stra
Ben uno eileen miro es iih un0cleoel
letn lal'en, l6drf purnuT III leben, oai
Die Nlleen 9ereini9t uno rein gebaltel
lperOen, Saourh wcrpen lie it'd Del
Can't Der Siir9er peroieuen.
- WeBgermciiter ,iacob Sroiiel
miro nd6ltcn Samitag ieiu Sleii6er:
9elbdIt in ben renOpirten Wtithel
Slot, Dem 9$elt ootel ge9enil6er, per
le9en. Sein neleo yofnl lit beitene
iilr einen ,vleilherluoen cingeri6tet.
- &,err Sobu Sereel, welher bein,
Sur6brennen Der Hdppeu oeo bohlp.
0errn zones einen S6ulterbruf er=
lit, 1T lolpeit ber9eltellt, ban er Sam.
tag pom leinem Filegeort, Dem St.
fap6acls hospital, entlullem weroer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

ID plat
|S3 Bel
DtogerS
k1.00.
b luiro
II 81
kpitelr
| Sanlt
|9orrell
.tet Gis
| Bon
BeSei6
be ullp
IS bd
|iebrtg
| Is tt
| eilleil
erfeblt
h miro
rlpdter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

rl6tn Gultlr in oiciem Staote ben
Nurnerl cine nelle, inO ou;u, lpie er
'nnt. cine gclpimnbringence GrperbS=
dllelle eriNlieBt.
IN &allep bat lid Scr
bis oabIn in 0olo Spring tbGtig &c
iuclene ~. Sdul; nit ieiner ,yamilie
uieber9elailen
,Sm Gonueut Der cbrlp. Seneoic
tinerlhDcltern III Z t. Soiepb lie0t
Shluelter N%ntpniu, cine Der dlteiten
llno ueroientelten Sfmciterl oee Or
ocnS, lhruer ertrdntt uleoer. Shmez
tier 2(ntonin ut cine leiblihe Sdnpcs
tier Der i'm Somn Ct. Gloup no6nens
Den Nerren IBID. Wno 9Silbelm StreiB
uno Der III ct. Nlouo mobnenocn
tSrau ,Sobn ShwdrB. Niele muroel
lebten ,vreita9 pom Dem beoentli6en
.3uitanoe ibrer S6wclter in &snutHB
0eieet, oarob Tic ans H%runtenla9er
eilten.
Is. VI. Ncrti9, Frdliocnt Der
Benton SO. Fomer mno Fraction
bat ben GpngreBnum Fase
Morris ihriitlid erluht, cine Bill,
rpel6e pen Sau zines SammeS bel
Sout Napios poriebcn lol, I'M
ein,ureidcn.
Die Steinarbeit al Der nelien
melhe bel Hofpiuc ilber
ben Saut Hiper Sebaut piro, lit con
tractlih benz !Serrn Scarf 8ropp pom
ct. 6louo i~iberlailen morben.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
In Mcnorianl.

Mrs. Ann Maxwell Wright, relict Of
Ms.. John D. Wright, departed this life at
her home in Peudleton on the 7th day of
March, 1895, and after appropriate and
solemn services, conducted by Rev. B. p.
Reid and the venerable DR.. John 3. Adger,
of the Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Mr.. Dunlap. of the Methodist Church, was
laid to rest in the Baptist Churchyard by
the side of many of her family who had
preceded her. Mrs. Wright was the daugh
ter of Mr.. Robt. A. Maxwell, grandson
of Gen. Robt. Anderson, of Revolutionary
fame, and her mother was Miss Earle, q
sister of Judge Earle. Mrs. Wright, at
the time of her deceese, was seventy years
of age, and for many years had been
consistent member of the Presbyterian
Church, aud although she had lost her
husband in the Confederate war and all of
her property by its results. and had endur
ed the anguish that only mother can feel,
when called upon to bury the last of her
surviving children, she still maintained
her trust in God, and with subdued but
cheerful spirits went about doing good,
thereby illustrating in the highest degree
a true Christian spirit. The large con-
course OF friends who follow we'd her re-
mains to their last resting place eloquently
prove the high esteem entertained for her
character and gentle Christian virtues by
those in whose midst she lived, labored
and died. n FRIEND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Rules Adopted by the County Board Of
Education March IL, 1898.

/. That hereafter no certificate shall he
granted on examination to any applicant
unless his papers have been granted by at
least two members OF this board, and
should these fail to agree, by the full
board.
3. That hereafter no certificates shall be
granted on any diploma unless that diplo-
ma is first submitted to this board for ex-
animation and approval under the law.
8. That sll business for which this board
is responsible shall be transacted at a
meeting of the board and any such busi-
ness transacted except at meeting of tie
board shall be held illegal and void.
4. That recorded age and no vote shall
be taken on every quesionif if demanded by
anv member.
5. That minutes showing all the busi-
ness transacted by the Board shall be kept
and recorded in suitable book filed in
the Office Of the Go. Supt. as provided for
in Sec. 80 of the school law."
6 That this Board meet on the first Sat
urday in each month at $50 o'clock for
the transaction of general business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Corner Dots.

The health Of this community is very
good with the exception OF the mumps.
The young people here are having quite
lively time. They have sociab.e nearly
every Friday night.
Miss Sallie Sherard has purchased her
fine piano. Miss Sallie has great talent
for music. We wish her much success.
Mr.. Ira Hamilton goes upthe road quite
often. 1t seems like there are great attrac
tions up there for him and Joe" L
near Deans.
Miss Louis Davis has a fourshing
school at Mofattsville Academy. The
patrons were right in electing her the
second time as teacher, for she is very
bright and intelligent young lady.
Miss Mable Smith, one of the most
charming bells of Gastonia, n. G., also has
a very fine school at Moffsttsville. I
know "Tads." heart will be broken when
she leaves.
Miss Nettie Bowie is clerking for A s..
Bowie. She would be glad to have her
friends call.
Misses Matte and Nettie Bowie, accom-
panied by Miss Srmpie Teasley, made
flying visit to Hartwell, Ca, last Saturday.
Well, Mr.. Editor, if this does not find
its way to that dreadful waste basket L
will write again.
Saccess 10 the INTELLlGKNCEE. EGO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Around Alice.

War is the general topic of the day in
this section.
Some of our farmers are planting corn
and some preparing to plant cotton seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Bowen, of Bowman,
Ca, visited their daughter, Mrs. Brooks
Galley, recently.
Capt. E M. Snipes and wife, of Pied
mont, visited us last week.
Our townsman, w. P. Bell, was called
to Lowndesville last week to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Eliza Ha has gone to Abbeville to
spend awhile with her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Anderson.
Some of our boys must be in love or
something else. They can't eat nor sleep
sound. Cheer up, boys, and don't take it
so hard. It will do you good when you
get over it.
It's so delightful to hear the gentle
birds singing these beautiful mornings.
1t makes fellow feel like going to see his
best girl.
Miss Creswell, of Troy, S. c., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willie Moore.
S. o. Jackson. Esq, has started out to
make US some good roads.
Misses Daisey and Bessie Blackman
worshipped at Mt Bethel last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Cowan, one of the Mohawk 8
sweet sixteens, is visiting in this COM
munity.
aGessrs. Wheeler Moore and Will. Childs,
OF the Nation, were in this community
last Sunday looking after the interests OF
their hearts. Come again, boys.
We'll, Mr.. Editor, as it is the early bird
that catches the worm, We suggest the
name of w. P. Bell for County Super
visor. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898.
Orr's Regiment.

EDITORS INrELL1GENcER: notice In
the INTELL1GENcER of March I'd you
published some bloody records, as shown
by George L. Kilmer, writing in the New
1 York Advertiser, in which he shows that
Orr,s Regiment Of Rifles, South Carolina
Volunteers. lost more men killed in bat
tie than any Regiment in either army.
He puts the number at three hundred
and thirty-fcur. do not know the num-
ber that nine of the Companies lost, put
the roll of Co. X shows thirty-nlne
killed. 1t is not my intention to show
the number of killed and wounded, but
TO show that Orr's Regiment received
the greatest honor of any Regiment in
Lees Army. It occurred on the morn
ing of May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness.
Gen. a. P. Hill, with Wilcox and Heaths 8
divisions, met Grant with his hosts at the
Wilderness and held him in cheek from
Is o'clock o. m. until dark, stopped
the battle. then we fell back short dis
tance and lay down for the night with
our guns in our hands. The next morn
ing Mt break of day we were up and In
line OF battle. We moved to the left out
) in a plain broom sage field. By that
time it was near sunrise. Then orders
came to move forward; at the same time
the sharpshooters began to fire and 1aii
y back in the edge of the timber. Some
distance in front could be seen full line
sof battle of the enemy. About the time
We met the shar rpshooters coming back' a
courier rode up with orders for us to iall
back behind battery. some two or three
hundred wards in our rear. Col. Miller
stepped out in front of the regiment and
said: ssMen, the eyes of Gen. Lee are on
YOU. I want you to fall back in good or
der. About face, guide center, march,!
when all moved like we were Oh regl-
ment drill. The troops on each flank
had left out at double-quick. Orr's Regi-
ment fell back in good order, with colors
living. Soon We saw Lieut.. l. G. Has
kell, of NJ McGowan's staff, coming to us in
callop. I do not know whether there
were more than one that we're in hopes
that he had orders for us to come out IN
double-quick or not, for the whizz Of the
minnie balls were anything but pleasant.
When he got to the regiment he raised
his cap aud said: sCol Miller, I have or
ders from Gen. Lee to salute your tag 1or
coming out in good order" We fell back
behind the battery and were soon re-
neved by Gregg's brave Texans. l have
always thought the good order in which
ne fell back was the cause of Gen. Lee
sending us into the terrible battle Of
Bloody Angle, six days later.
J.B. Cox.
Co. X. orr's Regiment. 8. G. v.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Tribute Of Respect.

With trembling hand and aching heart
we raise our pen TO pay as best We can q
last tribute to the memory Of Mrs. Annie
Sims Casey, the beloved wife of Mr.. M. A.
Casey, who has just departed this life.
For the past four weeks. the life of this
loving wife and mother had been hanging
by thread, and day by day her friends
and loved ones stood around her bed with
sad hearts and fearful eyes, only to see
another strand break and the cord grow
weaker. Yee, weaker and weaker it grew
until the morning of the 9th ult., as the
dawn of another day was gently approach
ing, the remaining strand was severed and
the spirit of the beloved one was waited
into the great eternity. Death is sad
thing even when it comes and takes awsy
the aged WHO have out-lived their useful
ness; it is sad thing when it swoops
down and takes away the infant who has
never lived 10 know the sorrows of this
world, but Oh! how much more sad is it
when it comes and lays its resistless hand
ON fond mother, who is almost in the
bloom of life as was this one, for she bad
Just entered ber thirty seventh year.
She seemed to think when first taken
i'll that she was never to get well, and
knowing that she was 10 leave six poor
little children in this cold and unfriendly
world with only fathers care, we can
not say that we believe she welcomed
death yet she met the inevitable doom
not with fear, but with courage and beau
tiful resignation. 1t is indeed sad to
think that this loved one is gone from
among us forever, but those tokens of ex
istence, her we'll known voice that has
soothed and blessed and cheered, and the
vacant chair she does not pow ill, and the
sweet smile that always covered her face
Aud now dear friend, wife and mother
noble and true we bid thee farewell Over
thee shall grow the flowers; thy virtues
will not be'forgotten love shall not perish.
s'Desrest loved one. We have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy mernory we will cherish
Long as reason holds its peace"
WALTER L. CASEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Corner Creek Happenings.

The beautiful spring weather is here,
the peach and plum trees are blooming
and we hope we may have lots of fruit to
eat this year.
Mrs. Mary Bigby is very i'll with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Taylor, of Neva,
visited relatives in our midst last week..
Supt. A. w. Attaway visited the Nc
Adams school at this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Shirley, of Neva,
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hugh Wilson, of Abbeville, has
been called to the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Bigby, who is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Several of the Corner Creekians attend
ed Hon. VIM. j. Bryan's lecture at Due
West last Friday. Hon. Joshua w. Ash
lev went. and he says that it was the
finest speech that he had ever heard. 1t
being on .sFree Silver" no doubt it was
the finest speech ever delivered in the
South. That is just what the farmers OF
the South need, and until they get free
silver there will not be- much prosperity.
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF
attending preaching at Barkers creek
Sunday and heard an excellent sermon
from their pastor, Rev. D. Weston Hlott
Mr.. G. f. Bigby, one of Anderson's
popular merchants, was IN our midst 1or
a short while last Sunday. -,
Hoyt Shirley has caught Is rabbits and
one 'possum in one of his so-called rabbit
gums.
We have been having some excellent
weather for farming the past week. and
our farmers are progressing rapidly with
their farm work. Some are putting IN
guano. while others are getting ready.
They seem to be using large quantity OF
it-from two to three tons to the horse
but we are glad to say that large amount
of it is going to be used under corn, and
from what we can learn, the acreage OF
corn vii, almost equal that Of the cotton
in this section.
Marvin Bigby, ;yho has been very sick
for the past month, is about we'll again,
we are glad to note.
MIR. j. N. Shirley, one Of our substan-
tial farmers, has the largest quantity of
stable manure Of any one in this section.
He thinks he will have between 80 and
rs two-horse loads to put under his cotton
and corn crop this year. Mr.. Shirly IN
forms US that he will have to use but q
very small amount of commercial fertlll-
zers. Other farmers should follow this
example.
The candidates for various Offices are
announcing themselves right salong all
over the State. and the County officers
are Changing around. So watch out,
there will be some hot times this year.
TYRo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Simpsonyille News.

Will you allow us space, Mr. Eaitor, 10
your valuable paper to give you Inc news
ofSinpsonville?
Our little town is situated west Of Pied
mont. It is flourishing little city, with
about one hundred inhabitants, and is
steadily improving. Several new dwell
ing houses are being built. We now
have telephone running out about ten
miles in the country.
One of our merchants, Mr.. W. A. Simp-
son. made business trip to Newry last
week.
visiting Mrs. j. J. Hannon this week.
s Glad to see you, Miss Drake; come
again.
two of Simpsonville's charming young
tadies. were at Dacusville Thursday, at
tanding the marriage of Miss Sallie Bet.
Philpot to Mr.. r. Gaines, of Central.
Dr. w. M. Long and wife, OF fCateechee,
have been visiting the family of Mr.. w.
A. Simpson this week. Come again, Will;
it seems like old times to have you IN our
midst.
Mr.. T. r. Simpson, one of our popular
Young clerks, made visit to Denver iast
Sunday. Wonder what Miss N b
said? u.
lmDSOnVlll6 Is Ou q COOht' W " - "
tbrea Of Piedmont's "Pebbsls" in town
Sunday. What's the attraction, boys?
Mrs. Tom Harmon and little son. from
Greenville, have been visiting her par
ents this week. 80,
Two OF our bellies. Misses Ada and Ed
ma Simpson, have been visiting brushy
Creek for the last few days.
We are very sorry to know that Mr..
Collins has two cases of typhoid fever at
his home.
horse driven to death last week.
We saw Mr.. Bob Slmpson out driving
sunday afternoon. Go ahead, Bob; we
SCI. where you are right.
We saw one Of our up-to- date farmers,
Mr.. J. II. Simpson, hauling guano Sat
urday. From the amount no is hauling
we think he doesn't mind live cehrS cot
Mr.. E. w. Long, of Equality, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
IF this doesn't reach the waste basket,
we will come again next week
VIZ Az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Pendleton Items.

Sfrs A. Y. Wright died on the 7th inst.
and was buried on the Sth in the family
;hnrvipp @ ground. The funeral services
we've we've conducted by the Rev. B T. Reid,
lr,sstor of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hunter is quite SICK at this
,r-;ting. but we hope be will soon be out
again and at his place Of business.
Mr.. John Eskew. q resident Of Georgia
and nncle OF our townsman, Mr.. s. L..
!: Eskaw. was on visit to his nephew this
wees The old gentleman is bale and
hearty for one of his age. He is 80
According to the. regular bylaws OF
Camp Corporal Tally Simpson, NO. lo0o,
each member is requested to meet at the
Farmers Hall on Saturday, March 70: 10
help elect delegates to the State Reunion
In Charleston, April 70.
The people of Pendleton nave formed 2.
Choral Union which meets every I9esoay
afternoon, when both young and OLD JOIN
in singing together, for both pleasure anu q
ssincir,o Of our different Churches, are cor
daily invited to join.
Mr. Henry Trescott has bought the
HASTE place and will become resident OF
our town in the near future.
Mrs. William Henry Trescott has been
right sick for several days. we nope sne
vii soon be well again. TELL TALE
Mr. T. Paul Dickson. of PendIeton, is
attending the Patrick Military Institute
His brown eyes and raven black hair anu
fine military bearing, mounted upon this
napnificent horse, reminds one OF MS
illustrious father 81 years ago, when no
left his sather's luxurious home, gallant
Lieutenant Of Co c. 4th S. G. ", to defend
his country, and after having passed
through ~ hard fought battles, returned
homo. but not without being fearfullv
wounded at.the battle OF Fayetteville, n:
a.. one of the last conflicts Of the war OF
four long, weary years. When we see
Col. Dickson passing through the streets,
his handsome form being bent little
with the weight OF Sc years, we can opt
wonder if Paul and others OF the noble
sons OF this day will be called to pass
through the perils of war.
We TRUST Nor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Lend Hand.

Last Saturday. the first day that the
Lend d-a-Hand Office was open, was very
successful day both in receiving and dis
tributing reading matter.
The Society tenders its thanks for valu-
able contributions from Mrs. g. f. Tolly,
Mrs. A. G.. Means, Mrs. Bleckley, Mrs.
Seel, Mrs. M. l.. Bonham, Mrs. John M.
Hubbard. Mrs. Elsie Gray, Mrs. NJ. u.
NOVEL;, Miss Lille Strickland, Miss
Della Cater and Miss Evie Lewis.
We have some on hand, but the de-
mand increases. Respectfully,
Il NJ SrLIIYAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

Mr.. 3. Brake has moved his Shoe Shop
from Mr.. Pink Catlett's office to next door
TO Hubbard s Corner on North Main
street. 3S-
The Brooks Cotton Planter genuine and
original, sold by Sullivan Hardw ware Co
For REST-The Offices recently occu
pied bv Bonham & Watkins, in the In
TELLIaENcEn building. Apply at this
Office.
The price is not the only point recon-
mending the Crescent Bicycles. No finer
wheels in appearance and quality made.
The Crescents are beauties. Prices and
quality guaranteed by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
When in The market for Blacksmith
Tools, remember Brock Bros. are head.
quarters. II you want good goods and
low prices, see them before buying. They
are the people.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. has had
long experience in the bicycle business.
They know and ought to know how to
select wheel. They treat all customers
fairly and have built up the most extern
sve bicycle trade in this State.
The great Syracuse Turn Plow is type
or model of its species. 1t is the standard
of plow perfection 1t hesitates at moth
ing. 1t is sll grit and as tough As knot
They turn where others fail. Remember
Brock Bros ere solo agents.
Sullivan Hard ware Co. cffer some spe-
cial bargains in '97 Crescents. Don't hest
tate to avail yourself of same. These
offers can not be long open
Call on us for plumbing and we will do
you a good Job of work.
Osborne & Clinkscales.
Crescent Bicycles possess grace, strength
and beauty; construction simple, no cap
trap device anywhere in these wheels.
They are the wheels t. stand for all, young
or old, heavy or light.
Go to Osborne 81 Ciinkscales il you will
have stove that has stood the test for
years. Buy Times.
The sales Of the Crescents in Anderson
increases every year. They simply lead
and sell where others fail.
Syracuse Plows made to gain and sustain
the confidence of the public. Ehey turn
where others have failed. Every one we
sell stays sold and is the means oi us sell
ing others Yours, &c.
Brock Bros.
An ancient Greek philosopher once said
Give me lever aud place on which To
rest it and will movet the world But al
old Anderson farmer said il you wart 20
move the earth with case, use one OF BROCK
Bros Syracuse plows.
WANTED-The people to know tha; /
will be at nv pendleton Office on Satnr-
days only. ) Z. walker
ia Surgeon Dentist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
s.nrklsIls Arnics Salye.

The best salve in heworld 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 guarantcedto give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
By Hill Orr Drug Co.