davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17

eaen- go. 2, fir ben Spei9er, A-44Ac; yto.
43c.
6erfe - Guttsreerite. S5e; mtaIssGualitdten bon
6-43e.
ereieu-SIn1s, go. ] SDntbpeftern. auf benz
Seleiie, 88Ae; 9le. l Nortbpefteru. aut benz Ssletie.
90c. gteuer 9tmotbp. $l.75-2.37h per 100 Yfo.
aIete &eiue @erfdufe beridtet.
Mi bbIt II 9S-&eine 0ertdufe beridtet.
pe n-Sturfes ltmptbg, So. OO-9.50 bic Eonns; RI
l. $3.50; 9p. 2, 100. 50; upIanb RralrIs, beitsA.
100000; miittlere AuaIitdt. $3.00-7.01.
b-GRUagem, beftes. Sc. 30. 50 bic SouHs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17
tusd,e,ultd,e aut.,ota staats. asttana aattpod1, II. anenn 1898.

mudt. Qnbere tIeinere @6enfungen baben
CUR 4nf6afung bon Mtarbetkibungen Ii. /.
M. @~erpenbung gefunben. Den aaufftsin
6ut Der OerftOrbene 9rOBber5Og BON Medlen>
burg%S9perin 9sftiftet, Der fid le69aft fit
ben 8du Der @rl0iertir9e intereftrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17
Sie MfrifauScr.

8or 5lpei Monaten, na1bsm bic grnenz
nung oes Or. 2ebbs gum @eIanbten be:
Siiodfritanif9en Republif bol3cgen mar,
melbete cine enslii6e SelegrapbenzM gentur,
oQB al3 Der bisbertge unterFaatsz SetretGr
Res 4euBeren, ban 8oef6Oten, 3ransoda1
berlahen unb bic Stele eires @eIanoten in
europa erbalten tperbe. 0ie 6umals ausz
gefprp6enea 3peife1 an biefer MeIbung be-
Itotigen fi9 iebt. 2out Dem bonn 8plfsraabe
argenpmmer1en 8eieBe, pona9 $1,000 2itrI.
CUR Sr9aniidtion Der biplpmdtil9sn unb
crn1ularii4en 8ertretung Sransbaals be-
tptaigt tpurben, fDg nun Elm 0eianbter nit
benz Stbe in 5aog ernannt nerben. 9a biez
fer bel flint Re9erungen begfau6igt nerben
1nq, 10 bat er 6dufig 8eranlahung. na9 ben
berf4soenen 9auptitdbten au reiien unb Ii9
NH ben leitenben Perlonen in anm;ttelbare
@e1binbung gu ieben. gu Teincr Gsrtre=
tuns in oieien SGlen 1T Elm GeIddftstrGger
beitimmt, unb bieien poiten ba: 6err ban
gref9oten erbalten, er lit 19on am 4. Suli
ron Sransoaal, tpp er felt 1866 t6dtig mar,
ubgereift, UNI ii4 nu3 Suog, leinsln tinfti=
gen 8obniibe, gu begeben.
Wttt benz QusI9eiben ban 8oeT9pten's
aus benz unmittelbaren 5taatsbienite
SrGnsbaals berf9pinbet Der lebte geborene
9rlldnber aug ben leitenben poliiI6en Stelz
l1ngen Der Gepublit, unb NfrItanber iint an
Tine Stele gefommen. 9anit lit Der ipi6z
tigfte Yuntt in Der geiarnmter iiibafritaniz
Tden Sroge berii6rt. Die 4frifunber BADEN
iG na9 benz SSame1pnz @tnfaGe bon ben
8riten eetrennt unb ite6en bieIen ieBt 10
gegenii6er, baB man ieI6t in Der 3apzaoz
ionic bor Der @ntI9eibung bev 5rdge flebt,
fpuen bic 6oaGrber obsr Bic 8riten i'm Sap
lonbe berr16en. Die Neutpublsn fir bas
&ap>parlament bilDen bic nd@Ise gtappe in
bie1em Streite, Sransboal, bd3 bic 8i6z
rung Der 6ouGnbiF9sn Gabeo in gang Siibz
ofrifa iibernommen bat, lit NIT benz 8ei1psl
orrangegangen unb fat feine uttbepd6rtelt
hoQdltbi1Gen 8earnten bur9 Mfritanber erz
|IeBt. Soute bic 9o0Gnberpartej lei ben
Mdblen i'm 8uplanbe iegen, 10 tpiirbe nutiirz
lt6 uu9 bort bus Prtn5ip auf9eIteat lperben,
n1tr Afritanber an5uitelen unD Die geborez
aen @n9ldnber %fern5ubulten unb m0gli6it gu
beieitisen. Sn tpel6e @teQun5 piirbe huz
bur9 Der &0nigli9e SberconmiIdr uno
@eneral9ouberneur tpie iein Smperial Sc
cretarb fpmmen9 Gelbit i'm 8dplcnbe piirbe
Dir Siction Der Paramount Poiper" gu
elmer bGoBen Slufion bsrabftnten.
SIN englif6en Eager begreift maj Die fri
tiiGe Gage poltommen, 6. R6pbes bdlt iid
fdneittbur gang i'm 9intergrunhe, fein Name
pirb bel ben @abGagitationen fuTt gar nid)t
g%ercnnt; er EGBt fo9ur berfiinoen. buB er cine
leitelrbe Stelun9 nibt mebr u%nnebmen
m69te, babel 1T es %betunnt, 1nb ale Sdben
bet englif9en 8ablu9ttutipn III Isinem Qanbz
fibe @rOote S9ur bel &apituDt 3tiatnmen@
Iaufen. ST 6dlt fih auriid, neil fem 6erbor=
treten Die @egenpartet nltr mob me6r aufz
ret5en tpiirbe. 60 ndbert ii6 Suoafrifa
einem puntte, po fir bic 5tsIuEg eng
lambs in 9iibafrito neue SntI6eibungen
fallen, l(0amb. @orr.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17
Quaemeiner WaarenmarFt.

Butter Bette Greamere. 18-l6Hc; !. anatitdt.
l7hc; No. 2. 13h-l5c; bette nadsema9ts. lac; bette
DARN l6c; J.. Gnolltdt, 49, 2 Aualitdt l8.
&d fe-Epin8, 7H-s:; simburesr, ueuer IL -sG
S9pslaer, 10 -10hc; amerttantiber Rdie IN SiuerpooI
BIS Cd fir liz Pfuno.
Bobnen - Bette, $l.O2H: quite 90-97I. bette
uWebiums", 97Hc; eeringe Nua[tt6t, 85-g2Ac.
@efGh9st-Surtep 6-sc bas 9fuub; 9abuer 8:
bos @funb; Gnteu 61a-7c bas 9tunO; @anie $500
"a. so oas 9uBen6.
6 ies = Sans trtfaa gerlut. aDssrs sn.t. II:
bns 9uBeno.
8atbfletI9 so big IS gfuno Seui9t 6H &c;
Is big 100 Bfnnb, 7h-S 100 biz ITO RiuH6, $40; &c.
mDbnlibes Nib f6peres, &c.
5rli@e Slide slaf Bag. sroBe. bas Riap
12-l2hG Rife, 6-6hc; pidereG, 5-6c.
Srof9 benfeI-I0-60e oas 9ubeno.
Sir d E n-5auere 50c-$I.O 90 fit Is AunrtsRtts1
GaBe, Sl.00-I.4O fir "a Qt.=sttem.
NJ en-25-75c fir "a st. sGite.
@ftrft9 e-75c-$l.25 fir 6 IS 5rn9en.
Wetutrauben - 12--14c fir 8 Qfnn0.
mafIerme I ne n-$60-1o0 per @orlabuna.
4ep e t-geue, Die 6elte1, 81. 75-3 25 oas TSas.
Strange n-St. Mibaels, $I03-2. % bic Rtfte.
@ttruneH-Beite 0ualitdt 81 5I--5. so Rif..
gonaneu @eite, 75c-$l. 90 bas gfnbeG.
Seteen - @elpoiaeue, lO-2oc bas gfun,.
Mn aHas - aus 5toriea, I.50-s2.5 so fir u Rift..p
yeue g. rtoffeIu-S 9ouis, 1886 oas BujAeI;
@ome Grofpt, 40c bas Yuf9eL.
3tpte be In - Critic, Co.'s Der SOD.
Geues @ei r aut 40c PET Rits.
3 Iu m n fobt - 75c-65c DIE Rifts.
9fotDe &iiben 9teue. 75c-$I.0o bas Gag.
8pbnen 50-75c Der 8uibeL,Ssiits
Grbfen zee per IL 8ufAst.
6urteu 25c has 8u11eL.
Donate u-3L00-l4o bas GII9eL.
@obies9er = so: flr 100 BlnosE
Observation-Disclosures Isl; ftsia.
Grandchildren, 95~97hc.
3~aIe-gto. / gountrp, 3Ac; SEQ. 9, 2Ae: Safe, 3Xe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17
Gin antberib t.
Der GeIomarft.

DebTeG auf Stem Dort ipurben nit 20 Yrps. Wuf9efb
gta6isbsnb Die fir ssitsrn onge8eiaten Me1ieItnrie
auf bic SauptboubelspI6Se Suropa's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17
Diebmdrft.

winSoteb purOs IN Osu stOa.garOs ,ui. foIst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
Good. bye

MEssRs. EDITORS: Let me say to my
many warm friends goodbye. ! am
80 glad came to Anderson. 1t will be
q great pleasure for me to say to the
people of my adopted home that An
ders0n is i'll right. | see no signs Of
retrograding, but on the contrary cv-
erything says success and pls,>peri-
ty." Anderson is not on a boom. but
no town in the South shows truer signs
of genuine growth and permanent I'M
prOvement. The new Court House,
Jail, City Hall, School building, Cotton
and Oil Mills, and many handsome res
licences all speak for Anderson as sec
Ond to no place as home. The pub
lie roads and farms join I'LL the other
evidences of progress in pr0claiming
the onward and upward march OF An
ders0n, the banner County of the State,
and as good place as can be found III
the South. My visit of more than two
weeks has been every minute of it fill
ed with pleasure. The warm welcome
of my friends, and their hearty cx-
pressiOns of desire for my return to
my native County bind me closer than
ever to the good people of the County.
shall ever rejoice at the still fur
ther progress and development of the
County and the happiness and pros
perity of the people. Let me SAY. may
it ever be well with You all. Truly.
e.. WARDLAw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

ONLY that bnt Stuffed The ballot bnX
with tissue ballots, bnt the people
were struggling for An"lo-SaXon sn-
p,emacy; to lil the country OF carpet
bag rac and cndcavoring to restore t"
power those who were native born ;lild
represented the intelligence. wealth
and taxpaying people of the State.
Having succeeded iii their undcrtaklnS'
tic adoption of the Democratic pr
mary system, both i'll State and M"ll'c-
ipal elections, removes the temptation
and practically the opportunity t" cor
rupt elections by the purchase OF tllc
negro vote-sceningly always. and III
every State, an article OF merchandise
and we would suggest to the voters
of Augusta that they adopt the prl-
mary plan for the future ami sflcS 10
it. They have Il great city, and she Is
plaving too prominent Il part III the
Soutl's history to allow repetition Oh
such conduct at the ballot box as holds
any part of her government mp to de-
rision and ritliculc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

The Chicago Board of Education has
set about extending the usefulness of
the public school system upon lines of
recognized utility. 1t proposes to
make the teaching of cooking and sew
ing regular part of the training given
to girls. as well as the ordinary rudi-
mental instruction in reading, writing,
cipheliDg and grammar. Instruction
IN domestic science will not be optional
but obligatory. Experiments made in
the introduction of these new branches
OF learning have only served to confirm
their value and practicablity as part
of any judiciOus system of rudimentary
instruction. Not all the girls who are
taught to cook and sew will of neces-
sity be compelled to the daily practice
of those accomplishments, but none
will bo worse off for such knowledge,
aud none can tell upon what emergcnt
occasion proficiency in either craft
may prove invaluable. When every
girl who attends the public schools can
make shirt, bake palatablc loaf Of
bread, and broil IL steak 10 perfection,
what country, advanced beyond all,
the United States will have become!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
The Liquor Question.

To tie Editor of the Nrus and Cou-
riicr The liquor question will un-
duuhtedly take up "a good dea If time
at he next Session If the General AS.
>cmhly, aud | scnd you this article
for Legislative consideration.
D., away with the State board Of
control and the pr.tit feature. Let Il
board Of three manage the dispensaTy
atf.irs of every county, and let each
county be entirely separate aud inde-
pendent of every other county. This
board of managers are to be elected
by the people. aud to serve four years,
and then not be eligible again for this
position until four years have passed.
One of the board is 10 live in the coun-
ty seat, aud the other two are to be
f om outside the county seat. The
one from the county seat is to be voted
for only by tho>e who live iu the coun-
ty seat, aud the other too managers
are to be elected by people who live
outside Of the county seat
IDeSe tIlTee are W cIcCC tHc utSpCu
sers, order the liquor, etc. Only enough
is to be charged for the liquor to de-
fray che necessary expenses of he dis
prnsary and pay the salaries Of the
dispensers and board of managers. BY
making the dlSpensary only self sus-
tanning aud aboIi>hing the profit fva-
,ure The "blind tigers will b frozen
out. Every year the dispensers must
submit their looks to the grand juries
for inspection.
If this plan is not good one, will
you please point out its errors :?
MCDONALD FURMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

Since last May twenty gigantic COM
binations or trusts have been formed
IN the United States with total
capital stock of s629,S73, 900. The
latest is the -four or bread trust with n
capital of S15O,OOO.OOO. The time has
undoubtedly arrived for the effective
condemnation and correction of the
trust system, and the Democratic party
must lead in the fight on the trusts.
Democracy is inherently and of its
very nature opposed to this monopo-
istic corporate threat against the gen
cral welfare Of the people, and Demo-
sracy alone can free the people from
Abe trust burden. 1t must take up the
fight and make issue with the faust
ridden Republican party in behalf of
She people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

l'r"hahly The must thrilling expert
rnrc rv,r mcl vi |, by a"y diver vas
Cnal,.> VI logan :. i" 'lIc wr,c OK If the
h,r,lc>h'p M.rs- at ll.haua Morgan.
WIN c",.f,.s,,.,iS he guns 1T the u )
:. New Y"ik. ,> slnall aud slender. and
met, vrrv .mighr. very active, with
lriilanl black eyes aud Il >kln brUnzrd
with Snn,hrrn >raS and >lim~ For
nearly twn weeks he remained nnd.
water ia the Mnne. aiming The b dies
of the dead, far seven hours day-a
NO de,fmI record uf -ndmrancr aud
nerve considering the fact lh,L fur
hours are snpp,> ii In be a diver : day.
The waters # liabamn halhnr are also
very deep. aud 5" black that he was
bl'grd tn Use clertric lamps, aud then
could sre but font aheai ut bin IN
the grave gloom nf lie wrecked vessel.
1t IS best lo give the sInry "f his de
scenl int" lie dark cr.ann' shlpin his
uwm dramatic w"r.i>. a. he told II To
me after his return I" S.mp.on fleet
1t Is m"rc inter, Sung lc,nS- his Is
the issl time he has imported to amy
one hi experience in the wreck.
"ltl> l,n,rill he SAID. As |
descended int" he dra'h.>hIp the dead
rose mp 60 meet me. They feared to.
wa.d me with "nL>trc,cll.rI arms, as it
10 wel,om- their >h'pnatr rhe r
faces we're for the mus. part vi atrd
with decay ar burned hr!"n'l rrr'snl-
liun, hul here and there the Ilsht ut
my lamp flashed up N >t""y face |
knew, which when | last saw it had
SMILED IA merry greeting, but nov re-
turned my gnz. with staring eye anu
fallen Jaw. The dead ch"krd tie
! hatrh~a,s and blnckrd my passage
! f.om s,nrero"m 10 cabin [ had 10
elbow my way thr"mgh Them, as y"u do
in crowd. While | examined twisted
iron aud broken timber they brushed
against my h-lm-t aud touched my
shoulders with lisid hands as if they
sought tn tell me the tale at the dis
a>trr often had 10 push them aside
to make M. examinations Uf the lutte
rior If Tie wreck. felt like 1--we
man iu command nf the dead. From
every part of the ship came >ighs and
whispers aud gr"ans knew it was
the gurgllng of The water through the
shattered beams aud battered sides 'f
the vessel. but it. made NE shndder
it sound, d sn much like tchneS of that
awfus February night of death. The
water swa.ed the bndies t" aud fro,
aud kept them cnnstantly moving with
hileuns >cmblance Of life. Turn
which way w"nld | was c"nfro",ed
hv c"rp.e. -Min"a IrOing III Frank
Leslie S for Dcc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR S OFFICE,

AUDITOR > t'FFICE,
ANDERSON. =. G.
THIs orp1cE WILL Be- OPEN 10
KnCElVE RE UKNS UF Pr K.
SUNAL PkUpE,rY lur taxation for
ho next hst:Al enr from lhe firet day ni
January, 1889, To The 2O.h oi February
following, 'ncIus We.
All transfers OF REAL E'TATE made
since last years a,reHsment must be
carefully mote d tn the returIi-the mum
b-r OF acres bought ,r sold aud IRON
wnulr acquired Or tU whom sold.
Uuu-r The new assessing IaUs the
town. hi y arsessurs are required 10 make
Tx R1turus iur hll ihunu that nil 10
make their own jeturIa within ih- lime
pr..crib.d q 10y law, aud henc- tie difficult
ty OF delinquents escaping the penAIty OF
lns I~w.
EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
over 5J Years Ut Age ,ro exempt from
POLL TAN a other tnnea n.tw--n
-. X.ss % 2l aud 60 Year,, Enc Pr
ITO e INC Fable OF EARNING
"A SUPPORT FnOM BEING MANNED
UR FnUM ANY OTHER CAUSE, shall
be deelnt xnpIe pulls.
For tue convenience of taxpayers We
will ALSO have deputies tD take returns at
ln+ follow ng tines aud PLACES:
TlpIIouUy o''''A"'v ~
nj. H.,t,vi.l-. "Wednesday, January IL.
Iva, Thursday, January II.
M,,>-l-y, FrlhA., JAnuar, l3.
RA,l,s alcCunnu,l'r, Saturday, Janu-
ary Ii.
Sta r, Morday, January lG.
Slur.viIlr, TUESDAY, i':narv IL.
Cink.cales' Mill, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10
uu,ton, Thursday. .Itnnarv 10.
Bishops B.unch, Friday, January 20.
Five FORK, SATURDAY., January II
Autum, Monday. iAn,nr' %
W,nt,- >tnrn M,u.iav, Ja"uary q.
Ce lar Wreath, T.c>''A,, J.nnaty II.
N,g,..tun'~ y o,re, Wednesday, Jeuu-
arv =,
Equel tv, THURSDAY, J4rnars &c.
good IrI, r,itnv, ia"unr. -.
1o~nvil F,i 'a,. j rn"', -.
luxai.u, .;ainrd~, .Inis,,a,' -.
Hu,.rn Pan. NJ lfdh, aud Tuesday,
j ,,.nrS nAnd 81.
Il: -, W.. ,ts,...Y aud T,.n!s'iAy,
l',,.. ~, o..-l
.s..,.,'.s,. sroiay a:i ,satur'',e =. !.
j.. cs :; q /.
pez,. NJ ,aap~. Tuns a'yan Wecuea-
d.,. ,l,r,.,,S g. .tni
WI, u.-s",,. rhn,-'say ai'd Friday,
fcpI.arS 8 .,p,: 10.
q. y. c. BolENNN.
Dec. II, 1895. a",.it2rA y. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
MY LITTLE GIRL DREAMS OF.
SANTA CLAUS :!
A Full Gar Load Of Pianos,

Mama while was asleep last night The potest old
fellow, Now Mam the funniest thing about this
getting things aud putting them Old Sanas stocking and ne just kept
watching all the Why. Mama could do nothing
dy Now naughty in Uncle Santa I'm
that way would Mama But Mama times
peep Willie and Jack Rosa aud Bessie, and the
aud would him have to hold mighty
hold them Mama, don know how but somehow
Uncle Santas presents and time them
neaJquar,ersdowD Mr. C. s. MINORS TEN
CENT STORE you Santa things for little
folks Mam there Old Santa down there just pick
he hid himself he what to- but
him. Then he kept Mother looked and looked
aud looked got ewdered couldn't tell what earth for him.
his Christmas things and why Santa
always makes his Headquarters at the Ten Cent Store.
there he everything children possibly wish for and all
cheap My ke Mama hk-thoe little Drums for
Willie lO handsome Dolls for Rosa and Bessie
lOc and Dolls Jackies Jumping Jacks &C. John
Clowns Monkeys and Ponies and Dogs and Sheep and
Goats and the whole Whistles Match Boxes Rubberneck and
aud l0c Masks of all nations Watches otaryscop 1c
1O to Soc Baskets Chinese Doll Trunks Trumpes Horns from
homes Steel Wagons Steam Engines 50c Metal
ot Mugs and Brass Frames and whole Trains tracks &C. 5 5c
Furniture Wasan Smoothing oDs and Bank
Music Crawling Running and Jumping Toys 5c aud
Sheep and Surprise Boxes and Metal Cup Saucer
and Magic 25 5Oc @ 75c China Cups and Saucers &C. lc
l5c Zoe, and on to Soc
Then those Rocking Chairs they big enough for II
YOU were compressed enough Chairs 2Oc 23c soc sO Fire
Crackers Candles and Sky Rockets and Star Fountains and
Pearl Showers Cooed Fire. and Sun Wheels and Cap Pistols H 5c
Oh my The Fancy China and the Dinner and Tea Sets
for you and Work Boxes for Oh Mama would almost
omon in all his glory was n arrayc Oc Store Christmas
clothes. .
Mr. Minor ce Santa chin he smiles and the world
hann Oh Mama Cash for good when properly used
NIama " just press the button and
SANTA CLAUS,
C., S. MINOR and the
TEN CENT STORE,
Will do q South side Public Square, Anderson T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

The recent municipal election in Au-
gusta does anything else but reflect
credit upon the intelligent Anglo
Saxon population of that magnificent
city, and demonstrates beyond fur
ther question that So long as the
negro race is allowed to take part III
politics they will be ii disturbing clc-
NJ. Mt. and that culture and refinement
and love OF honest government is not
.st,org ,norpll To opicvvnt The anglo
saxcn il.m buying negro votes and
using tlun 20 iI.ir onn selfish cnGS.
1l.,,c Wis Il t;nc wien ilic white pco-
pie If sou.h C;luina were willing to
buy votes, aud did buy them. and not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
Good News for Siudents-Christmas
Holiday Rates for Schools and Col
leges.

The Southern Railway announce that
they Will sell round trip tickets to stu
dents of schools and colleges OH De-
ccmber 10th to 25th inclusive. with
final limit to return until January 4th,
upon presentation of certificates sign
ell by the Superintcnlcnt and princi-
pals or Presidents of colleges, at rate
of one and onc-third tirst-class fares
between all points.
For further information apply to any
agent Southern Railway Company. or
address, j. Is. Hayward. Travelling
Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
A Wonderful Performance.
ANDERSON. S. C.. Dec. G, 1873

w. d. SIMPSON & Co, City.
Gentlemen: The electric City RAJ
ccl' which rode ON my three roller
rack track al. the Opera House last
night. is certainly an easy running
wheel; in fact it run so easy ! co:ll.l
hardly keep my feet on the pc'"l>.
(SS %call
.Auy wheel tl,at stands thc Kicking !!
give it. on the rollers. will iiold"p over
any Kind OF roads.
Yours truly.
:. C. MH;XwElL.
champion G-rollcr bicyciist "f the
world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

The report of the Secretary of the
Interior shows that pension disbnrse-
ments for the year were isM ,651, $50.
1t has been calculated that, when the
pensions for the Spanish war are added,
the annual expense for maintaining
our army of pensioners will be greater
than that Of any standing army i'll the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

Out of 70 surgical cases of men
wounded in battle now in one of the
New York hospitals there has been but
ene death. The rest will recover with
scarcely scar. Yet it is declared by
che surgeons that 25 per cent would
have died had the wounds been caused
by the leaden bullets from the weapons
af 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

The polite manner in which the ma
tions of Europe have permitted us to
attend. to our little difference with
Spain is duly appreciated. We know
Just why they did it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

It does seem that the southern farm
er could produce broamcorn with profit
to himself more easily than he can cot
ton. especially when the Straw COM
mands $35 to S7Oper ton, anil Il ton can
be produced on the same amount of
land that is required to produce bale
oF cntton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
NOTICE.

III, p4r4 IL havi'g claims against
n IN. "m,tv al Anl-rs"n will pre-
--,.t ,h-,n h-'"r tie Annnal Ne-t'ng "f
,h. C..ur,N |, ARD If C,,rini.siontrs on
the lh ri day "f J '"'rrrN "rx'.
w. T.. NF.IGi OWE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Digging of Holes
or Making Excavations on the
Square or Public Ways for the
Erection of Poles or Posts or
Of11nrMico

DE 1T ORDAINED. BY THE MAYOR AND
~ Aldermen of the City of Anderson, s. c.,
in G. uncil assembled, and by authority Of the
sa,ne-
SECTION |. That no holes or pits shall bc dug,
or excavations made in the public square or in
any ni the public streets or walks of the City of
Ancr-on S. G., for the erection Of poles or
posts or for ANY U;.er purpose whatsoever. until
tie ermis- ion Of the City Council or of some
officer of the City authorized thereto is first had
and obailetl. and the oc .tion of sad hole, pit.
or cxcava ion fixed an' designated by the City
Council or by the said officer.
SEC. = That all such holes, pits, or excavations
which shall he or may lie dug or made in the
public square nr r::bic streets walks of said
i.y shall he :ille,l in or securely covered over
10y the person, Or lersons hy whum the g me WIS
dug male before nightfall Of III; :s,.. day in
which the >ame shall or may he ding made. so
that such hole. pit. or excavation shall not he
allowed to remain open during the night or any
part thereof.
SEC.3 That any erson who shall violate the
provisions of either of the foregoing sections of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty or mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall he
fined not less than S1O0 nor more than $4,000
or be imprisoned not less than one day, nor more
than thirty days, in the discretion of the Mayor
Done and ra flied by the Mayor aud Aldermen
of the City of Anderson, S. c.. in Council Assem-
bled. and the seal of said Cit; duly affixed this
9th day OF December, 1898.
[sEAL] JOHN X. HOOD, MAYOR.
Attest:
TT. MATJLDIN. Cry CLERK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

No human being can come into
this world without increasing or di-
minishing the SUN total Of human
happiness.