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

Prof. West tells us that the prospects Of
his school are better than they have ever
been.
The meeting at the Baptist Church
closed on last Sunday with II additions
to the Church by experience.
The Rev. G. w. Gardner, D. D., of
Greenwood, S. c.. preached an excellent
sermon at the Baptist Church last Sunday
evening.
Miss Ellen Reed. of spartanburg, is
visiting Miss Rena Rice.
Messrs. e. P. Vandiver, w. S. Brock.
J. Clifton Green and F. M. Cox, CT An
derson, attended Church at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Shelton, of Mountain Creek (,
has been visiting Mr.. r F. Horton at
this place
Misses Myrtle Haynie and Lizzie Smith,
of Meals, S. c., have been visiting the
Misses Horton.
Miss Mary Horton, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. DR.. w. NJ. Long, OF
Piedmont, has returned home.
Miss Annie Harper, of Anderson, and
Miss Louise Acker, OF Toney Creek, are
visiting Miss Annie Griffin.
Miss Neomia Warnock, of Broadway, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E.
Geer.
Miss Matte Geer and Mrs. J. T. Rice,
who have been to Cnsar's Head aud
Asheville, have returned home, reporting
most delightful visit.
Mr.. J. T. Rice has been to Laurens this
week, attending to business.
MIR. I. w. Cox, of Pelzer, was in our
town Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. Brown is visiting in Green
vile and Spartanburg this week.
Quite number of persons from this
place expect to go on the excursion to
Asheville.
Mrs. Emiline vandiver, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Geer, has been
sick, but we are glad to say is much bet
ter.
Mr.. O. X. Poore, has been sick for
some days, but is getting along nicely,
and, if nothing prevents, will sooE be
able to attend his business. NX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Death of Mrs. Wakefield.


g Mrs. Jane E. Wakefield, relict of the
late Conrad Wakefield, died at the home
of her SOD, Mr.. j. E. Wakefield, at An
treville, last Monday, aged 70 years.
Yesterday afternoon her remains were
inferred at First Creek Baptist Church,
the funeral services being conducted by
Rev. NJ. McGee. Five sons and three
daughters survive her. About four years
ago Mrs. Wakefield was stricken with
paralysis, and for the past two years bad
bsen an helpless invalid. She had been
a devoted member Of First Creek Church
for more than fifty years. She was
most excellent woman, and her many
friends and relatives will regret to hear
of her death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Reunion Of Orr's Regiment.

The annual reunion of Orr's Regiment
was held at Sandy Springs last Wednes-
day, and in spite Of the inclement weather
the attendance reached about seven hun
dred. Col. G.. Med. Miller, of Ninety
Six, was master of ceremonies, and open
ed the exercises of the day by requesting
the audience to sing the long metre
doxology.
DR.. Francis Young Preston, of Due
West. offered prayer, after which Col.
Miller addressed his comrades, urging
upon them the necessity of collecting and
preserving the records Of the men whose
deeds Of valor, self-sacrifice, patriotism
and devotion to duty are unsurpassed in
the annals of the world
Col. Miller then introduced the State
historian, Col. John P. Thomas, of Co.
2umbia, who found his inspiration in the
pathos of the occasion. Familiar with
the history of the great war. and familiar
with the history OF Orr's Regiment, the
gifted orator held his audience SPELL
bound from his opening sentence to the
close of his address.
After Col. Thomas had finished DIR.
Francis Young Preston, of Erskine Col
lege, was introduced, and expressed the
regrets Of DR.. Greer, the orator of the oc-
casion, that he would not be present, and
also expressed his own qualification of
being with them on this occasion.
Gen. M. L. Bonham was then intro
duced, and in his usual happy style spoke
Of the work of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans.
The exercises were then adjourned for
dinner after which the Veterans assem-
bled in business meeting and reelected
all Of the old officers.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, since we met last in our an
nual reunion, that man of brilliant mind,
Of lofty character, Of beautiful Christian
virtues, and that soldier of spotless rep
utation, Col. James 8. Cothran, has been
laid low in death. Now be it
citation has lost bright light from its
roll Of members, and the State citizen
who dignified her service by filling many
honorable places.
Resolved, That page Of our minute
book be inscribed to his memory, that it
may express the profound SORROW which
We feel at his death.
Whereas, the hand of afllction has
been laid heavily upon that devoted
friend OF this Association, Mrs. Mary
Orr; and, whereas, ve, tbs members OF
this Association, have missed her gentle
presence from our annual reunion.
Now, therefore be it
ResoLved, That the Secretary be in
ssructed TO present to Mrs. Orr the loving
sympathy Of the survivors Of Orr's Regi-
ment In her affliction, and that he assure
her Of the tender solicitude Of each one
Of the survivors Of that Regiment, for her
comfort and her happiness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Death Of Col. J. q. Haynie.

Col. J. Cunningham Haynie died at MS
home in varennes Township last Mon
day evening at Z O'Clock. He had been
in feeble health for a long time and had
been confined to his room for several
months. Attimes he was great sufferer
but he bore it with fortitude. For several
days his death was hourly expected by
his loved ones, who were watching his
bedside closely, and the news of his death
was received with sadness by his neigh
bors and wide circle Of friends. Yester-
dav afternoon his remains were laid TO
rest in the Flat Rock Chu rchyard, the
funeral services being conducted by Rev.
j. N. n. Summerell. The members of
Hiram Lodge, No. 6S, A. f. M, OF which
be was devoted member, escorted the
remains to the grave and inferred them
with the honors of that ancient fraternity.
Col. Haynie was son of the late Luke
Haynie, and was born, reared and always
lived in Anderson County. In early life
he married Miss Cooke, who, with six
sons and four daughters, survives him.
Before the civil war he was elected q
Colonel of the Fourth Regiment of the
State Militia. When the tocsin of war
was sounded he offered his services to the
State, but on account Of physical disabll-
itv was forced to return home before the
surrender. Col. Hayrie was truly good
man, and was most highly esteemed by
every friend and acquaintance. He was
genial and sociable and possessed big
heart, never turning a deaf ear to an ap-
peal from his fellowmsn in distress. He
had long been devoted member of the
Presbyterian Church, and has gone into
eternity to reap the reward of faithful
steward. We tender our sympathy to
the loved ones in their sore bereavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
A Card From Lieut.. J. H. Grant.

To the Fotcrs Of anderson County:
Some time ago I was solicited by quite
a number of my friends to permit them
to use my name as a candidate for the
House in the ensuing primary, but de-
clined a. there was no prospects of peace
at that time and felt that my first duty
wus to my country, inasmuch had vol
unteered my services. Now that the war
is over, have decided to become candi-
date; and, sit will be impossible for me
to see the people in the communities
where the campaign meetings have been
held, / take this method of announcing
my candidacy. If elected, I shall use my
best efforts to promote your interests and
will serve you faithfully to the very best
of my ability. Hoping that you will
give me your support, l am
Very respectfully,
j. H. GRANT.
Anderson, S. c., Aug. 19 1895.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Notice.

The Bible Institute, presided over by
the Rev. Fl. M. Allen, will meet with
Coripth No. 2, Piedmont Association,
Sept. 3rd and 4th, 1898, Saturday and
Sunday. All are invited to attend and
here the Sunday School lessons exempli-
fed by the Bible. Entertainment for
visitors assured during the sessions OF
the school. Bv order OF the Institute,
]. BELToN WATSON, Committeeman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
No Cure no Pay.

Every physician OF experience knows
the knife il q failure In the treatment OF
Csncerous diseases. DR.. F. A. Williams
will be at the Chicola Hotel Thursday,
Septembe 18th, and will cure, with med
icines, all cases treated. Eradicate the
disease constitutionally and locally and
YOU are we'll to stay we'll. Not one dollar
required until the patient is sound and
we'll Don't have those Jumps in your
breast cut out. They will return. 9-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Bucklens Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Plan of Appointments on WILLIAMSON
Circuit.

First sunday-Trinity at IL a. m. and
Willis Chapel at4 p. ID.
Second Sunday-shiloh at 1 a. N. and
Beulah at 4 p. n,
Third Sunday-Union Grove at IL a. 20.
and Trinity at p. m.
Fourth Sunday-Beulah at II a. IN. and
Shiloh at p. m.
Fifth Sunday-Willis Chapel at II a. N.
RoBT. G MARTIN, P. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
S :: Cs0NE) j.

many that their Summer Oxo
Slippers about out Perhaps won't want to invest IN anot-
of Oxods this need something little better than the
old We fill the bill Have received and opened early
shipment of Ladies' Misses and Chdns Fine Dress Shoes for early
chase We study the of the peoour business please them
heartily Ladies' Misses Chldrens
established reputation for Themselves and
daily sustaining the interesting watch
the effect Shoe business plain Shoe facts Should
still pair buy them and
later add pair Of Over Caters and thereby them until late the
Wner-you get them greatly reduced prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
! = l r S : J .

purchasers of Dress Goods have
had shipment of Newest Styles usate style Patterns suitable
Travelling Dresses many Fancy Dress Suits
This long felt the city. Many Ladies like
early them up before the Dress Ma
rushed The experiment believe will satisfactory both
ourselves and o Lady friends and customers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

Neat Four-R Room Cottage on McCully
sire et to rent. Apply to
1t SIN. JOHNSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

Just received csr of Florence Wagons.
J. 8. FOWLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

Owing to our large Stock have decided to slaughter
prices fifteen days. commencing Monday the 18TH to
reduce stock before going the market Wew make this
sale exceedingly attractive by offering Goods almost at your
own price. See the prices below
1000 yards Scotch Lawns light dark Patterns c
1900 yards Prints reduced from &C. yard
Table Dama fast coors reduced from 25c l6c
Ducks best quality, all color reduced to Sc.
Bleache Table Damask nen per yard
Beache Damas quality reduced from 5e &c. yard
Lappet and all Wash Goods reduced from 15c to &c.
Scrms for Window Curtains reduced to 4c. per yard.
best grade reduced from Sc to &C. yard
Black Brocaded Branne wd reduced from 40
24c per yard
Waists Black with Polka Dots made of good quality Satn
reduced to 25c.
Bleached Cotton Towels reduced to SC.
Pure Towels reduced from 25c 16c
Five dozen Boys Percale Waists best quality at 23c.
Genemens Laundered Peae Shirts fast co reduced from 5Oc 3c
Pure Linen Shades quality spring rollers fixtures complete
only 22c
Gentemns Linen Collars reduced from lOc to &C.
200 r. & G. Corsets the dollar kind, at 76c
SHOES. SHOES.
receiving daily Fall Stock Of Ladies and Mems
Shoes guarantee every pair give entire satisfaction
funded Before you bay Shoes immense stock AS this Pet
Department you money.
Ladies Genuine Dongoa Shoes all solid, at only 99c
Ladies' Vc Kid Shoes reduced from $1.5O to $l25
Gentemens Tan Shoes reduced from 81 .25 to &c.,
Ladies Tan Kid Slippers reduced from 81 SO to S9c.
Ladies Fine Slippers q reduced from $l5o esc
Don't fail to attend this Great Slaughter Sale and profit
thereby.
Yours truly,
LESSER & CO.,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
Septus, s. G

This week you can buy decorated porce-
lain goods and fancy china at your own
price at Osborne G Clinkscales'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

Anderson, S. c., Aug. 10. 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
OWNS REDS AND BROWNS
MIR. BRUSH ADDS ST. LOUIS TEAM TO
HIS BASEBALL HOLDINGS.
Dickson & Talbot Associated with
Schmidt and Brush iU st. Louis.

John II. Brush, George A. Dickson and
Henry M. Talbot have bought the st. Louis
Browns, the baseball team representing that
city in the National League. The formal
transfer was made by Won Der Abe yester-
day at St. Louis. 1t is reported from St
Louis that A. G. Spaulding, c. G. Sphinx and
A. G. Arson are interested in the deal, but
this is incorrect, the Indianapolis parties
being the sole purchasers of the club.
County Treasurer w. II. Schmidt is prob
ably holder of a small portion of the In
dianapolis interest. He and Mr.. Brush went
to st. Louis yesterday to close the deal.
Mr.. Brush will proceed at once to
strengthen the Browns, and it is safe to say
they will not be playing tail-end ball the
coming season. He has q large collection
of players attached to his Cincinnati in
vestment, and some of these will probably
be sent to st. Louis. 1T is supposed that
Messrs. Dickson and Talbot will look after
the financial management of the St. Louis
team, and some of the friends of Charles
Layman are hoping to see him move down
from the press box to Il command of the
players bench. One thing is very certain
about the new>deal there is not probable
ity even that Il National League club will
be located i'm Indianapolis
The negotiations for the deal have been
on for several weeks. At one time Won Der
Abe was about to make the sale but there
was a hitch. Financial difficulties caused
him TO sell. The amount of the purchase
price has been Kept q secret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
RIDING SCHOOL OPENS.
a Number of Good Mounts at Old Cy-
clOrama last Night.

The Indianapolis Riding Academy, which
promises to become a feature of the social
side of the city this winter, opened last
night with a flourish of whips and music
and prancing steeds. The old Cyclorama
building has been fitted up for a first-class
riding school, and Prof. K. r. Snyder, an
expert riding teacher, placed in charge. The
floor of the building has been thickly COW
cred with tanbark, which makes an admi-
rabe ground
Thirty or forty good-lookng young people
in the smartest of riding habits We're on
hand to take advantage of Prof. Snyder's
superior knowledge. A mandolin orchestra
played popular airs all evening, and the
horses stepped high to the music. Prof
Snyder proposes to instruct those who have
the time and money to spend in this way
everything that is worth knowing in the
way of polite riding. A half dozen or more
superb mounts were in the ring last night
One of the best was the bay mare Alert
gra cefully ridden by DIR. A. L. Sterne. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Voss rode a spirited pair of
blacks. Mrs. G. T.. Robbins, who rides eX-
ceptionally we'll and looked very graceful
and pretty in a stylish black habit, was
mounted on Prince, a Steel-gray charger
who goes all the "gaits." Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Deschler were both in the ring, Mr.
Deschler riding chestnut-sorrel mare. One
of the most graceful of the riders was Miss
lone Scholl, who wore a black habit and
rode a white horse that cantered about the
ring as if trained for the work
DR.. j. c. Martin and Miss Alma Woollen
rode bays and Miss Ruth Nicholas was
mounted on q steel-gray Among the men
who rode well were Hervey Humphreys,
DR.. Homer Jones' G. F. Robbins, John New
man and c. T.. Shower.
Prof Snyder expressed himself as being
highly gratifed with the first class. He will
teach the 'sngle-foot," ''walk-trot' and
''canter." However, the ''single-foot'' is
DAYS. Mr. Snyder says this style has given
way to the English trot.' Neither is the
English crop longer used in correct rid
ing The professor is enthusiastic over the
prospect Of a large class this winter, and
in the spring he intends giving horse
show. He believes he can make an enter
tainment of this kind successful in Indian
nnnliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
County medical society officers.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
County Medical Society was held last night
in the Criminal Court room, with seventy
eight members in attendance. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President-Dr. Louis c. Cline.
Vice President-Dr. Fl. A. benson.
Secretary-Dr. Frank B. Wynn.
Assistant Secretary-Dr. Fred r. Charlton
Treasurer-H. G.. Gaylord.
Members of the Judicial Councillors. E.
Hadley and A. w. Brayton.
Committee on Ethical Relationships. w.
G. Rice, A. l.. Wilson and o. b. Petit ohm.
The retiring president. Dr. George J.
Cook, read the annual address on the con-
dition of the society, showing that thirty
nine scientific meetings had been held in
the year. with papers and discussions of
cases. The average attendance had been
nearly forty out of a membership of 1872,
twenty new members were added, three re-
moved and one, DR.. G. w. Thompson, fifty
five years in practice and charter mem
Der, had died. The secretary, DR.. T.. B. No
BILE. had been present at every meeting and
made detailed reports. The society had col
lected nearly $1,000 in dues; there were few
delinquents The president said the society
had a good account in bank and an UNI
precedented degree of harmony and success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
St. Louis reporters BefuddIed.

The ST. Louis reporters last night had a
taste of the remarkable ease with which
baseball news may be obtained from Mr..
Brush when he doesn't care to talk. Wit
ness the following Associated Press dis
patch from st. Louis:
whether or not John r. Brush and Will
liam II. Schmidt, of Indianapolis are in st.
Louis tonight cannot be stated as a GER
tainty. 1t is, however, generally believed
that they arrived to-day to confer with
President Christ Won der Abe for the pur-
chase of the st. Louis Baseball Club. All
afternoon and tonight the hotels have been
assiduously searched, but up to midnight
no traces of Mr. Brush and Mr.. Schmidt has
been found. 1t is reported that the two gem
tlcmen refused to register at a hotel and
early this evening, in company with Mr..
Won der Abe and Secretary S. b. Mucken-
about the city, thereby enabling the quartet
to talk over the matter in secrecy. Not
withstanding the report that Mr.. Brush pro-
poses to buy the Browns, another deal
seems to be on foot.
AT 1920 this morning Mr.. Won der Abe,
Secretary S. b. Muckenfuss, Samuel f.
Myerson Gus Frey and George Munson met
at the Lindell Hotel to talk over the sale
of the Browns. When the meeting adj
be turned over to Mr.. Won der Abe within
the next day or two by Myerson and his
syndicate, and in return they would receive
q clean bill of sale Messrs. Myerson and
Frey both stated tonight that Mr.. Won der
Abe had treated them fairly in the matter.
and that the prospects were exceedingly
bright for them being in control within the
next day or so. A diligent search of the
city tonight has signally failed in finding
Won der Abe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
PLANT OF A FRENCHMAN.
Cycler Rivierre Says Americans Acted
InfairIY in the Six-Day Race.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Gaston Rivierre, the
French rider, who was one of the contest
ants in the recent six-day bicycle race at
Madison-square Garden, New York and
who fell from his wheel on the last day of
the race, severely injuring himself, result
ing in his being taken out of the competi-
ton, has written to cycling paper saying,
in substance, that the American COMPETE
tors at Madison-square Garden had re-
course to every foul trick in order to pre-
vent the Frenchmen, particularly himself,
from finishing the race. He affirms that all
the rules were violated with impunity by
the Americans. During the first four days,
Rivierre continues, the Americans made
every effort to block the track, and on the
fifth day, seeing that Rivierre had succeed
ed in reaching second place, every means
was employed to knock him down. Finally,
the Frenchman asserts, KIM deliberately
succeeded.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Messrs. Powers and
Batchelder, two of the managers of the re-
cent siX-days race, as we'll as several ex-
perts who watched the race closely
throughout, when seen to-day declared that
Riyierre's statements accusing the Amer
lean competitors of adopting foul tactics
Batchelder said ''Rivierre complained YER
bally to the managers on the afternoon that
he fell. The managers investigated the
matter and found that at the time of the
Frenchman's fall none of the riders was
within twenty feet of him. His claim at
that time was that KIM elbowed him. This
may have been the case, but if so it was
due to awkwardness on the part of KIM
who was a novice at indoor racing
Stephane. the other Frenchman who was
among the contestants. had no complaint
to make, and the injury to his knee which
caused him to retire was purely acct
dental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
Cleveland club omcers.

The Cleveland Club held an election of of
ficers last night, the regular ticket being
successful by large majority. Most of
the present -incumbents were reelected. l..
H. Mcclellan was elected president, ]. w.
Tracy first vice president. John Mahoney
second vice president Al Harston recording
secretary, al Gearing financial secretary,
Fred Heller treasurer, Ira Webb marshal,
William Franz assistant marshal and j.
Bigelow sergeant-at-arms The board of
directors elected consists Of John Navin,
Willhoff, ID. w. Laurie. John Baumfuhrer.
o. p. Berry and John Shea These officers
will be initiated tonight, when "a hot time
is predicted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05

About Forty of Them Form an Assoc
citation.

The representatives of the cattle indus
try in attendance upon the meeting of the
Board of Agriculture came together after
the adjournment of the board in the after
noon, and took the preliminary steps for
the organization of THE Cattle Breeders
Association About forty breeders were
present. Robert Mitchell was chosen tenn
porary president and Joseph Strange sec
rotary A committee was appointed to draft
a constitution and by laws and cav the
first meeting of the association for next
year. This committee consists of Josiah
Strange, Short horn breeder: J. w. La
grange. Holstein breeder; William S. Van
alta, Heresford breeder; Clark Phelps,
Polled Angus breeder; Mr. Gillum, Gallo
way breeder; I. n. Miller, Red PolIed
breeder; j. II. Miller, Polled Durham breed
er, and Frank Johnson, Jersey breeder 1t
is proposed that all breeders of whatever
species shall be represented in the organ
ization. There are at present several cat
tie organizations, but as they are con-
fined to some special breed they have not
Il numerous membership and are unable to
marshall enough members to hold an an
nual meeting at the time of the agricul-
tural congress. 1t is thought the new or
ganization will be successful from the start.