davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18
LISTING

Applications will be made 70 have the
bonds listed on the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change.
4 cODy OF the mortgare may he seen az
the offices OF either OF the UNDERSIGNED
companies also, copies Of the franchises
end charters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18
Y s,t 81 Grand Officers.

There was a visitation OF Grand officers
last nicht 20 Mccarthy Council X. A..
az Lee Camp Han. ard the evening was
entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tables
Al! drugdsts refund the money II L TAT
10 cure 20 The genuine has T. %. =.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

The superstition concerning The change
able collar or the tufCrolfs derptln 3oi
or bad fortune 70 the ~e4ger Is vel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD 'oIN or r"E UN
SAFES OF rAE STANDARD OF WEIGHT AND tNtNns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18
sCRIPTTONs.

Subscriptions "ili be opened on THURS
DAY February n. 1898 md nil close al
3 o'clock the same day Alittment will
he made as soon thereafter as possible
The right is reserved TO reject aDp'lca-
tions and 20 allot smaller aiaounts than
may be applied for PEN me- the en-
craving Of the bonds. temporary certil-
Gates viii be- issued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

WHICH Has BEEN CALCULATES
Ill Rs u 'NoEo iNDSDi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18
JESSIE FARMER.
BERKELEY HOOPER.
SADIE PRICE.

Other contributions have been received
as follows.
Rev j. IT, Mas'in ..................S2 90
Kate y. bo5nNl .....r.-''. -.'s.'' w.
Dispatch Company .+.... '....'...'' = JV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

We have made personal examination
~ This property and recommend the
bonds as a safe ana conservative invest
mcnt. Nll make De-. very az any bank
desired express prepaid PAYABLE with ex-
change. kilograms may be sent az our
expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

COUPON BONDS. $1,000 EACH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

Estimated net surplus anplica-
ole to dividend on Stock. s31.5o5 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

pr Macmillan p. y. Groszmann viii
ON Tuesday evening next lecture az bel-
vld,re school. gS Floyd avenue. on Ped
aeopy for Home and school The hour
for the lecture VIII be s o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Page viii be at
Mrs Duvars upon their return from the
wedding triD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-18

ArED JANUARY I, 1898. Que JAM Akf L. iv'''
AND JULY At THE Ofti,E Oh
L 1URsr ANDD 20 IT ohPANy OF BALtluol
THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
At Hymen's Altar.

On Wednesday, the Goth ult., the lovely
above Anderson, was the scene Of one of
the greatest social events ever celebrated
in The community, the marriage of Miss
Mary Agnes Simpson to Mr.. Walter L..
Pruitt. Long before the appointed hour
the guests began to arrive and we're re-
ceived By Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. G. McWhorter.
The spacious dwelling was thronged with
handsome men and lovely women. The
ladies were beautifully attired in exquisite
costumes be6tting the occasion. The
rooms were all elegantly decorated with
ivy and roses and brilliantly illuminated
as were also the porches with gaily color
ed lanterns.
Promptly at7.3O o'clock the strains of
beautiful wedding march pealed forth
from the organ under the talented organ
5st. Miss Matte Eskew. First came Miss
Myrtle McWhorter, beautifully attired in
pink cashmere with lace and pearl trim
mings, with Mr.. Parker Robinson, next
came the maid OF honor, Miss Nina Pruitt,
attired in beautiful costume Of cream
brocade silk trimmed with ribbons and
pearl ornaments with the "best man, !"
Mr.. Thos. r. Simpson, Jr. Then came
the bride attired in magnificent white
satin gown that was triumph Of art with
it's lovely silk lacs and ribbon trimmings
and brides roses. She carried in her hand
lovely bouquet of white hyacinths and
Mt. Vernon ferns. She was leaning on
the arm of the groom. They took their
places under beautiful floral arch, on
which was intertwined the floral letters S.
and P.,' and under which was suspend
ed floral dove. Then the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Gee, in his happy but impressive style,
spoke the beautiful yet solemn words that
united the young couple in a happy we'd
lock. Showers of congratulations, that
lasted for almost an hour, were heaped
upon the newly made pair, and immedi-
ately the party adjourned 10 the dini1 g
room, which resembled the writer's ideal
ofa heaven for epicures. 1t looked like a
grotta Of flowers and delicious viands that
would tickle the palate of the most fastidi-
Gus. Everything that the guests could
possibly eat was there in great profusion
and all were loud in their applause OF
Mrs. w. s. Lee, whose mastery hand pre-
sided over this department.
The available space in the hall and the
entire area of. the stairway was filled with
handsome and dainty gifts from hun
dred and fifty or more guests. at about
one o'clock a. m. the guests departed to
their respective quarters happy and feel
ing better for having attended the loveliest
and brightest wedding that has occurred
in the County for many moons. B. d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Corner Greek Items.

We began to think that we were going
to have big snow Sunday, but it was
only light one.
Miss May Pinson, beautiful an attrac-
tive young lady from near Greenwood, S.
c.. is visiting her friends, the Misses Bigby.
Miss Lou Gassaway, who is teaching
the McAdams school. we are glad to note
is moving things right along. She has SO
pupils on the roll.
The patrons of the Barker's Greek
School have recently erected neat and
commodious school house, and have at
tached bell to it. The school opened last
Monday, the oath, with Miss Annie Bolt
as teacher. We think the patrons have
made wise selection in securing the
services of Miss Bolt, as she is an expert
enced teacher, and no doubt will give en-
tire satisfaction to all.
Mr.. J. G. Wilson, Of Neva. was in our
midst one night last week. Calvin is q
rising and progressive young farmer, and
is bound to make success in life Come
again, we are always glad to see you
around in our midst.
Messrs. Sloan MCGEE and Brown Gas
saway spent last Saturday and Sunday
with some of the young people of Antre-
vile.
Mr.. L. A. Shirley has purchased farm
bell and has it up. We suppose when
Lon pulls his cord his hands know to
hustle.
Wheat and oats are looking fine now.
Several have nice fields. but Mr.. ]. N.
Shirley has the finest field of wheat that
this writer has seen anywhere.
Hugh Howard, from near Greenwood,
has been visiting relatives in our section
the past week.
Hon. Joshua w. Ashley sold his entire
crop of cotton last Friday. amounting to
l75 bales, to parties in Columbia at d cents
pound. Mr. Ashley is one of our ener-
getic farmers, running about % plows and
makes large amount of cotton and plenty
Of corn to do him.
Mrs. Mary Shirley. accompanied py
Leila Gassaway, attended the Union Meet
ing at Dorchester Saturday and Sunday.
To-day (Monday) is the last day OF
January. 1898 is rolling right along. One
month has done gone. 1t will just be
short while and another Christmas will be
here. Time waits on no one.
The farmers of this section have done a
great deal of farm work for this time of the
wear on account OF the fine weather that
we have been having, but we are expect
ing some bad weather before another
month passes.
The health of our community, we are
glad to say, is very good at this writing
With best wishes for the INrELLIcEN
GER, remain as ever your correspon-
dent, 1iRo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
In Menloriam.

Mrs. Othella O'Neal. wife of Mr.. M. j.
O'Neal, after suffering eight daye, calmly
fell on sleep to await the resurrection of
the faithful. Mrs.. O'Neal was born Sept.
18th, 1861, in Anderson County, S. e., and
died Jan. 18th, 1898. She changed her
name from Bnrriss to O'Neal on becoming
the wife of Mr.. M. j. O'Neal. with whom
she lived happily until her death. Ten
children-six girls and four boys--survive
her with husband and many loved ones
and friends, who deeply mourn her de-
parture. Az an early age she became
Christian and united herself to the Baptist
Church, where she adorned her profession
with her pious life, modest pretensions and
napy deeds OF charity. For several years
she has he'd her membership in the Town
vile Church, where she has made many
friends and name for herself far above
rubies. We mourn our loss, her kind
words, bright face and helpful hands; ;
but we sorrow not like those who have no
hope. for to such persons "to die is gain. ;"
Maya guardian angel be mother to the
orphan children and stay to the grief
stricken husband. PASTOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
The G. & W. c. r. r.

lis generally understood that a change
in the operation of the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway will be made
within the next few days. The Augusta
Chronicle flast Sunday said:
st will not be many more days now
before the management OF the Cnarieston
and Western Carolina Railway Will
change hands. 1t was rumored in the
city Yesterday that the officials of the
Coast Line would arrive here yesterday,
but in all probability they will not be
here until Monday. Officials OF the
charleston and Western Carolina say
that thew are in the dark as to the future
policv of the road, but as matter OF
necessity something must happen IN a
yery few days. Owing to the resignation
OF Messrs. Thomas and Ryan and Mr.
Crawford from the board of directors
there must be a reorganization. This
will, in all probability. be effected curing
the coming week at meeting which IS 10
be held at Spartan burg. Then the ROAD
will be turned over TO the recent pur'
chaser, the Atlantic Coast Line, and what
ever changes are to be made Will De
made at once 1t is said here that IN All
probability the main offices OF the ROAD
win be transferred to Wilmington, where
the main Offices of the Atlantic COAST
Line are located. and that only very
few clerks will remain here. That the
business will be in charge OF dlvlslon
! freight agent, and that the appointment
win go to Mr.. w. j. Craig. or course,
all of this is merely surmise. The great
est interest is felt here in the probable
change, for many young men will IN an
PROBABILITY be affected. The Atlantic
Coast Line people have been keeping all
information from the public since the
Charleston and Western Carolina was
purchased by them.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Hollands Store.

Our neighborhood has been exceeding
ly quiet since the holidays. Everybody
IS busily engaged on the farm. There
has perhaps been more ploughing done
than in any previous January for many
years. Preparations are being made for
another cotton crop, but we don't think
the crop will be as extensive as last year,
from the fact that good part Of the land
has been seeded down in oats and wheat.
We think every one should view The
condition of affairs from an individual
standpoint and actaccordingly. Wehope
that past experiences will prove bless
ing in disguise to all of US, and that We
will profit by the mistakes that we have
made.
A tenant house on Mr.. Robt. Cunning
ham,s place. occupied by John Daven-
port, colored, was burned one day last
week
Our, health, with few exceptions, is
good.
The smallpox scare has subsieed
More anon. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
BOleman News.

We have had remarkably fine spell OF
weather since Christmas and we farmers
have been making good use of 1t break
ing land and sowing oats, of which
large crop will be sown this spring if the
weather continues good.
There will not be as much cotton plant
ed in the Fork this year as was last by at
least Is or 20 per cent, which we think is
the right step in the right direction.
Wheat and oats are looking fine, and if
nothing happens to them we will reap a
fine harvest this summer.
We heard gentleman remark in our
presence not long since that he had trav-
eled over the greater portion of Oconee,
Pickens Greenville, Abbeviile, Laurens
and Anderson Counties in this State, also
number of Counties in Georgia. He
said he was never at any loss to know
when he was in Anderson County, from
the fact that the public reads in Ander-
son were in so much better condition
that he could tell as soon as he entered
Anderson County. No doubt we have
better roads in Anderson than any other
County in the South, which we should
be proud of, but nevertheless we hear
some people continually complaining
about the condition of public roads
and even some grumbling about the little
mite they have to pay to help keep up
the public roads.
Misses Pauline and Myrtle Barton, Of
near Boleman, have gone to Fair Play to
attend the High School at that place.
The school at Tugaloo is in flourish
teacher, has enrolled sixty scholars. She
should have assistance.
a dwelling house on the plantation of
Mr.. Edrew Cromer was burned last Sum-
day night night. The house was occu-
pied by Mr.. P. F. Farmer. He and his
family were in bed asleep and did not dis
cover that the house was on fire until it
was almost burned down. They were
unable to save but very few of their
things.
A negro, who is stranger in this Sec
ton, was passing by MIR. James shaw's
last Saturday evening and crossed over
into his pasture, pulled out his pistol and
shot one of his cows, for what cause no
one knows. It is thought the cow will
die. Mr.. Shaw went to Magistrate w.
f. NJ. Fant and got warrant, which was
placed in the hands of Constable R. S.
FAINT, who traced him as far as Fair Play,
and there lost trace of him. He should
be caught, if possible, and given term
in the chain gang.
The health Of this community never
YVES better than at present. We do not
know of single case of sickness except
few old chronic cases. ScRIBBLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
STRICTLY BUSINESS j!

may
weakly monthly
ose admit Of loose manner dealing with Ny mso give
who patron call for what they want and will the
be returned and nothing will be said
reduced
Twill m.
let
asnl thev vcanaa &c
Of
Respectfully,
f. M. BUTLER,
Of
dandTn Chickens Eggs and Fresh Vegetables
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

Sullivan Hardware Co. have some great
bargains to offer in few '97 Crescents,
lust received. Only few on hand, SC
don't hesitate too 'oug before securing one
of these excellent wheels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02


Sullivan Hardware Co. have some great
bargains TO offer in a few '97 Crescents,
lust received. ONLY few on band, SC
don't hesitate too oug before securing one
Of these excellent wheels.
The great "Nimrodn Axe. after six wears
trial, still stands on top. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. has the exclusive sale OF these
axes in South Carolina.
Remember that Mr.. j. A Elliott is still
with Brock Bros, so when you want q first
class job of plumbing done. call on him.
Hei- the only experienced plumber in
the city.
FoR REST-The offices recently occu-
pied bv Bonham e. Watkins, in the In.
TEELIGENcER building Apply at this
Office.
When in the market for Blacksmith
Tools, remember Brock Bros. are head
quarters. II you want good goods and
low prices, zee them before buying. They
are the people.
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 all grit and as tough as knot.
They turn where others fail. Remember
Brock Bros arc sole agents.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. is one of
the largest establishments Of the kind in
the South Farmers it is your privilege
and to your interest to do business with
this concern.
Every farmer knows or ought to know
the merits of Towers Il Snllivans Steel
Plows, Plow Stocks and their farm imple
ments. Sullivan Hardware Co. arc sole
agents for these goods in Anderson.
Buy your Barbed Wire OF Sullivan
Hardware Co
Buy your Blacksmith Tools of Sullivan
Hard ware Co.
FOR RENT-A 4-room cottage. Apply
at this Office.
Call on us for plumbing and we will do
you good job of work.
Osborne & Clinkscales.
Go to Osborne Il Clinkscales il you will
| have stove that has stood the test for
years Buy Times.
Two more car loads Of Oliver Chilled
Plows at Sullivan Hardware Co.'S. and
these rlows, for terracing and turning,
simply beat the world.
Syracuse Plows made to gain and sustain
the confidence of the public. They turn
where others have failed. Every one we
sell stays sold and is the means OF us sell
ing others Yours, &c.
l,rock Bros.
An ancient Greek philosopher once said:
Give me lever and a place on which to
rest it aud will move tho world But an
old Anderson farmer said if you want to
move the earth with ease, use oneoi Brock
Bros. Syracuse plows.
Listen. Why is it the Oliver Chilled
Plows. sold under an absolute guarantee
by Sullivan Hardware Co., 90 aud stay
every time Simply because they fill tie
bill perfectly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Grand aud Petit Jurors.

Cont convenes in Anderson on the
third Monday in February, Judge James
Aldrich presiding. The following is list
OF the Grand and Petit Jurors:
GRAND JURORS
Lawrence Thompson, Garvin.
S. o. Jackson, Hall.
7. R. Simpson, Pendleton.
Scott Young, Pendletop.
j. It Hawkins, Martin.
5. b. Sanders, Centerville.
D. w. Gambrell. Honea Path.
John Hall. Jr., Varenues.
& ). N. Vaughn, Bolton.
I. VIM. E. Long, Williamson.
w. T. a. Sherard, Corner.
j.. j. Majors, Broadway
The following named gentlemen hold
over from last year:
Thos Il. Webb, Hopewcll.
j. N. Mitchell. Bslton.
Butler Elrod. Brusby Creek.
u. P. Hunter, Pendleton.
j. d. McElroy, Pendleton.
j. b. Leverest. Hall.
PETIT JURORS.
D. a. Ledbetter, Anderson.
Id. L. Carlisle. Andersen.
+; Z. L. Gaillard, Anderson.
". H. Simpson, Anderson.
3 smes Shirley, Hopewell.
ne. Campbell. Corner
II. @. Poore. Bolton.
Lnther J. Burriss. Centreville.
G.B. Mccoy, Broadway.
Joe Psrker, Hall.
G. e. Harper, Honea Path.
r. E. MeGukin, Savannah.
! w. 81. Glenn. Centreville.
S. A. Jones, Jr, Hall.
II. i. Moseley, Hopewell.
NJ. A. Cobb, Broadway.
J. NJ. Cox. Sr., Bolton.
J.J. Kelly, Bolton.
We. Campbell, Rock Mills
Pickens Mattison, Hopewell.
Chester Campbell, Honea Path.
w. c. Broyles, Fork.
w. W. Burton. Hall.
VII. Wright, Savannah.
III. = Brock, Homes Path.
w. p. Outzs, Fork.
Il. J. Norris, Rock Mills.
E. C. Tribble, Fork.
& J. N. Robinson, Martin.
j. III. Earle, Savannah.
a. A. Dean. Varennes.
G. M. Bolt, Fork.
j. w. Major, Pendleton.
]. N. S. Mcconnell, Centreville.
ID. B. Webb. yarennes.
j. P. Acker, Honea Path.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

= The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer re-
marks: "Iti is strange how man can
suddenly disappear from the face of the
earth, in these days Of the telegraph, fast
railway trains and skilled detectives, re-
marked citizen to reporter last night.
The case of Will Meyers. for instance.
Meyers broke out of the Fulton County
Jail in Atlanta several years ago in broad
day time, and disappeared as mysteri-
ouslv as if the earth had suddenly opened
and swallowed him. He was the MUIR
derer of Forrest Crowley, and the big
rewards offered set half the detectives in
the country to work to catch him. They
have never found him. The Columbus
police department has long been puzzled
over mysterious disappearance. In the
winter of 1860 about 9 o'clock at night,
Alonzo Berry cut his wife's throat. The
crime took place on Tenth street, near
Front. The woman died, and Alonzo
Berry disappeared. He has never been
seen or heard of by the officers since that
night"
An exchange, says that spectacles
have been patented for horses, and are
now being used with great success.
Their object is not so much to magnify
objects as to make the ground in front Of
the horse appear nearer to his head than
it really is. The result is continual high
stepping, which. after while, becomes
natural, and gives to tho horse an aristo-
cratic gait which he will always retain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

There are about as many Crescents in
daily use in Anderson County as there is
OF all the other different maks OF bicycles
combined, and it is the hearty endorsement
of this army of riders that renders the sale
OF this popular wheel such an easy matter
for Sullivan Hardware Co.
ANTED-Salesmen to sell our oils
and greeses to the manufacturers in An
derson and vicinity Permanent position
for right man. The Canfeld OIL Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 81
Continued and increasing popularity is
the greatest evidence of the merit of any
bicycle. Eighty thousand Crescents were
made and sold during the year 1891
a hig lot of nursery trees for sale cheap.
See p. r. Clinkscales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Bucklcns Arnica Salve.

The best salvc 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
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
BY Hill-Orr Drug Go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-13
BAD MIX UP
In the Political and Official Affairs
Of Tucker County---New Election
Law PointsBrought Up.

Special to the Register.
Parsons, w. Va, December H.
There is a terrible mix-up over the
county clerkship in this county, that
is creating considerable stir around
here. William M. Clayton, Democrat,
was declared reelected two years ago,
by sixteen majority. M. c. Hebb, Re-
publican, asked for recount, which
the County Court refused. Hebb took
the matter to Circuit Court, getting
a mandamus, compelling the County
Court to make the recount. Clayton
and the County Court then appealed
to the Supreme Court and that court
Saturday handed down a decision, sus-
tanning the mandamus, requiring re-
count, but there can be no recount,
as Clerk Clayton, who was held over in
office, burned the ballots after one
year, as required except in contests.
A recount has never been styled a
contest, but there is expected to be
considerable trouble over the matter.
1t brings up several new points on
election law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-13
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
The Annual National Convention in Session
at Kansas City.

at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo. December r.
Theodore S. Jones. Of Kansas City,
president of the National Buildings
Trades Council, called the second an
nual convention of that organization
to order to-day at labor headquarters.
All parts of the country are represent
ed. The convention will be in session
for about four days and one of the
most important questions to be
brought Up will be The establishment
of a joint board of arbitration, 10 lie
composed of master builders and mem
bers of the Building Trades Council,
whose office shall be the settlement by
arbitration of all disputes and griev-
ances between employers and employees.
There will be no attempt at consolida-
ton with the American Federation of
Labor, according to the statement of
General Secretary and Treasurer w. H.
Steinbess, of ST. Louis.