davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
TWO FOR ONE.
i}Y SPECIAL. ANGEurSr
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HOME AND FARM

In combination with the ANDERsox
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AND FARH one year free. H0ME AND
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

A Estai Sr!der.Web.
When q ay acci.
dentally gets caught In
a spiders web, the spi.
der goes calmly about
the work Of securing
his prey. He doesnIt
hurry particularly. He
takes his time aud
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Kindly Ncighbor-" How is the
baby this morning, johnny 2" Little
Johnny-"He's worse, ma'am. The
doctor says he can't live the week out.
Boo-hoo-hoo y MY dear boy, l sin
cerely hope the baby will get WE'LL"
so do |. 1t 'ud be awful hard on
me for him to die-this-week, cause
Saturdays tn day of th' circusn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
The New York World,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
10 Pages a Week.
l56 Papers Year,

10 Pages a Week.
I56 Papers a Year,
F>s% GRE zsvLE.AR.
The Thrice -a-Wcck Edition of Tie
NEw YORK WORLD is first among all
weekly papers in size, frequency of
publication, and the freshness, accu-
racy and variety Of its contents. 1t
has all the merits Of great $6 daily
at the price Of dollar weekly. It's
political news is prompt, complete,
accurate and impartial as all its read
crs will testify. 1t is against the mo-
nopolies and for the people. 1t prints
the news Of all the world, having spc-
cial correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by great
authors, capital humor page, com
plete markets, departments for the
household and women VIC TX and eth
er special departments of unusual in
terest.
We offer this uneaualed newspaper
and the ANDERSON INTELkla ENcEA
together one year for 81. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

~ OeneuclaA. exchanges, W0ulu De
avoided. Many counties have -s:as-
died this trouble ae FIR es possible ard
nave msde aiIurther saving by placing
their officers ,Son fixed salaries and
turning the surplus left over after
paying the salaries into the general
county fund
81 CONCLUSION.
sasI desire To- impress. upon the mem
bers II the General Assembly the ne
eessity .for.the /, ,strictest economy in
the appropriation Of public moneys,
While unnecessary and excessive ap-
.propriations.of public money should
be avoided at all times, and the strict
est economy consistent with good adj
miniatration in every branch OF che
public service should be at ell tiraes
enforced, there is at tthis time q special
reason why this prizciple should bo
carefully applied. The people have
endured q long period OF business de-
preston. bus the present low prise.of
cotton, our principal money Drop, has
caused still greater depression, and
the mercantile ard industrial inactiyi-
syis keonly felthy all CLASSES. AS
guardians Of the public intrresss and
custodians Of the public funds che
paramount question at this inncture,
Wan considering the appropriation Of
the peoples money, should be: M:Can
.s:s fs :s::5 10 = auf.TIsd without
Injury 20 the public interests. until
business shall have resumed it's nor.
NAL activity On account Of lon
prices and the scarcity -of money the
burden Of taxation presses with more
shan usual severity upon the people,
and in no way can you more richly
merit their approval s7d gratitude ol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19


individual Legislature to seek. to ad-
vance the intarests Of their localities
s Tis , 0vH5.: ..;SIS;ss. hui 1us -; r
ests should be subordinated to the
general public good, and such epecial
and Ideal legislation is evidently in-y
furious TO the public veal. Too much
/ legislation, both general and special,
has undoubtedly u characterized South
Carolina for the past thirtysyeaas.sf
Such special and local enactments,
besides being species of class legis-
Elation, are most harmful in making is
uncertain Whas ths Statute law Is. IL
is, therefore. . wise provision Of our
present. Cohstitutios, which prohibits
local aud special legislatien, ! and il
ahOpld be.sigidsg eAforesd. Rns not
slthatanding thia G Coastitutienal inhi-
bitfons an exalnisstion Of che Acts
PASSED ,by she General Assembly dur
ing the sesaions o. 1896 and 1854 will
shou that shis wise psoyision was
evadeI and that there was considera-
bielcsal and apeeial legislation. Since
She adjOurnmsns Of sho General As4
semtly il. / 1857 an Act passed during
tho last session kas beaA decided sby5
The Snprane Court so BE. aneonstitu-,
sional on che ground ]. among others,
chat u vas loeas and special legisla-
tianl It Wan did Ast fcrbidding 5the
!nitisens of ono nonnty s6 fab Ia enosh-
Icr county fos proof, without first OBJ
l:tssss i l:sense from the oonnty treas
ISnses, This seems to be u general
aEaEste. bus ia Tic th hird sertinn nf Ne
yAct Il 80 provided That The Act shall
| apply % no connties i'd the State ex-
eept colleton and berkeley. Thin
| disregardsof stitutionsl provisions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
How to bc Beautifal.

To be beautiful, you unust have pure
blood aud good health. To do SO,
parity the blood and build up che
health with the best Tonic aud Blood
PariRer Of the age. Botanic Blood
Balm C.B. B. B" It is The ola
standard aud reliable remedy. It
never fails TO cure ell mannerof Blood
aud Skin :diaeaae, whaye .emieent nh =
sicians, and all other knoWn. remedies
have failed. Send stamps FOR look of
particulars. 10 The Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Price a1.00 per large
bottle. 81. g
: - POSITIVE PROOF.
~ A lady friend Of mine has for sew.
eral years been troubled with bumps
and pfmples ON her face and neck, foa
which she used various cosinetics in
order TO remove them end beautify
aud improve her complexion but
these local lapplications were only tenn.
porary, and left her skin 10 worse con.
ditiOn. y
Is ! recommended an internal prepare.
|'tionknown as Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. 3. B.) which I have been using
and selling abopt two years she used
three bottles end ell p;mple5 have dis.
appeared her akin is. soft and smooth
aud her general health much isnprov.
cd. She cxpfesses herself much graft
tie5 MRs. 8. n. WILSON, Iron
mountains, Texas.
For BALE by Druggist. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Tbs undersigned, Executor Of
the Estate Of Aaron Hail, deceased.
.Sth day Of February. 1898, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
Q Final Settlement of said Estate. and a
discharge from his Office as Ex ecutor.
r. c. HALL, 1cx'r.
Jan b, 1898 %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

And in fact an who live in thissector or VI .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

legislative district was a Dona Ana
county plnmb. The democratic con-
vention from Dona Ana county had
instructed its delegates to present the
name of John p, Casey for this posi-.
ion. There was only n man from
Dona Ana county, Il. b. Hatton.
The proxies of the other delegates had
neeu sent to Mr.. Hatton, but by some
oversight the Instructions to present
Casey's name had been shipped by
slow freight, aud IIaJton had not re-
ceived them, so he asked the nOnina.
ton of S. p. Ascarate, and Ascarate
vas nominated.
For candidate for the council, from
the ninth district, composed OF Grant,
Dcna Ana, Eddy, Chaves, aud Lincoln
counties, the name OF G.. A. Richard
son was presented, and there being no
opposition, he was nominated.
The territorial convention had for
permanent chairman the Hon. An
ionic Joseph, who for many years rep
resented the territory 10 congress, who
always was going to do something, but
Who never accomplished anything,
In his opening speech he told the
assembled multitude, composed priu.
;ipally Of ladies from Deming, thai
The Hon. Harvey b. Ferguson had
made Il most admirable representa-
tive, for he had done nothing but fol
low in his footsteps, aud acted fol
The territory just the same as b,
would have done if he had been al
Washington.
The cOmmlttee on resolutions re-
portcd through its chairman, DR.
could, Of the Las Vegas Optic, I
platform longer than the moral law, 1
document which will make nearly
page in the Optic, ii printed In full
One Of the main points was th,
promise that Mr.. Ferguson would d
everything In his power, II elected Il
force interpreters on the courts anC
legislature of New Mexico. The plat
form was such a stump speech tor Mr.
FERGUSON that it was thought nOmi
mating speeches would fall fiat II the,
followed it, too closely, so a%djournmen
wa, taken until alter supper. at tn
evening meeting a good many NOR,
aowery speeches were made and MI
T Ferguson was nominated by acclama
/ ton. re made one Of his usua
speeches accepting the nomination
and told how much he had done I
put the far famed and democraticall
r cursed Dingley bill in the shape 1t wa
when IL became a law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

We have two children who are sub
lect to attacks Of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's cough'remedy and
IL always prevents the attack. 1t Is
4 household necessity in this county
and no matter what else we ran out OF
it would not do to be without Cham
herlain's cough remedy. More OF IL i
sold here than OF all other cough med
icines combined.-J. M. NICKLE, o.
Nickle Bros, merchants, Nickleville
Pa. For sale by Eagle drug mercan
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

A trne con of costs in above en-
,,,iod emit I'D. McKie, j. 7.
pec,d nav of NJ. Q. Hardin. const.
Oct 4 1908. j.. D. McKie, J.P.
The iteras we're all printed except
ing the "rclease." which vas written
in in each bill. Mr.. Hardin had never
before heard OF costs being charged up
for releasing a prisoner. He says re-
oardipg the c~onstable's fees tnac he
does not think the constable ever sa"
I'M prisoner, who was arrested pY lhe
noliee. and how he could charge three
dollars for executing warranh com
milling a prisoner and releasing hin
uhen he did zone Of these things Is
MYSTERY OF Texas court proceedings
H. Hardin had a board bill to pay U
ne notice. to which bill he bad NJ
ohiectioos. The police we're very KIM
~ him and helped him in every wa,
sossible. Mr.. Hardin refuses to g.
mat the court blackmailed him' gu
the taxpayers Of Grant county, VIII
viii have the bill to pay, will Away
Ssve 40 opinion regarding the matte
MAN
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

A man who has practlced medicine
for 40 years, ought TO know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. II. }. Cheney s. Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and wonld say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that / could prescribe
with as much confidence OF success as
I a Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed IT
A great many times and its effect is
wonderful. and would say In conclu-
sion that 1 have yet to linda case of
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, ifthey
would take it according to directions
Yours Truly,
L. L.. GoRsUCH, NJ. d.
ONCE, 225 SummitSt
we viii give 800 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure: Taken inter
nally.
o. Sold by Druggists, 20.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or di-
amond. or If you want your watch re-
paired in first class shape send to
Gro. w. HIcKox & HixsoN.
Thomson Block. III Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

At Deming on Saturday were held
the territorial and legislative conyen-
lions. The legislative convention was
presided over by J. A. Fielder. The
nrst nomination was FOR a councilman
from the eighth district, composed OF
Grant and Dona Ana counties. The
names of Col. McGrorty Of DenIing
and W. G. McAfec OF Silver City, were
presented. AS Col. McGrorty lived on
the wrong side Of the trocha Mr.. Nc
Afee was nominated.
The candidate for the fourteenth
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14
WESTERN LIBERAL,
LoRDsBURe, OCT. II, 1898.

The Southern Pacific pay car was
late again this month, much to the
sorrow OF the rallroaders.
S. r. Dunagan was in the city last
week and made a shipment of some
fifteen hundred pounds OF wool.
Col. Herring, the Tucson lawyer,
passed through town Wednesday, en-
route home from Clifton,
Plats have been aled in the Tucson
land office opening the coal strip on
the south end OF The San Carlos reser-
walton.
"Uncle" Alec Morchead, formerly a
well known politician in Grant county
Is a candidate for the office Of treasur
err on the democratic ticket.
Col. George e. Kelley, Of the Sol.
bmonville Bulletin, was 10 the city
yesterday, taking orders for calendars,
which he expects the business men Ia
use for advertising purposes.
At the democratic nvention in
Deming Saturday there were more re.
publicans than democrats on the com.
mittee OF reception. AT this conven-
tion for the first Time in the history Of
Deming an Interpreter was heard.
This was a novelty TO the natives OF
the windmill town.
In this issue of the LIBERAL will be
found the card of Mr.. Dill Ballard Of
Demihg, who has opened Il law office
10 that town. Mr.. Ballard come,
from the cast highly recommended as d
lawyer uf ability, and Il readers VIII,
tnay have the misfortune to have t
consult a lawyer will and.him a gooc
one.
II. w. Filbcrt, formerly agent foI
the Southern Pacific at this pniut
now holding the same position a
Yuma isa candidate for the Office 0
treasurer Of Yuma county On the re
publican ticket. Mr.. Filhcrt Is an ex
perienccd business ulau aud thorough
~ honest. If he is elected the tax
PAYERS of Yuma county can rest a.
sured that their money will always b,
ready when wanted.
When Constable Hardin was in T.
Paso last week after the Mexican sus
pected Of numbering Aure!io Enriques
he hal an experience with the ia
famed Justice court in that tow
which is run in oppnsitSon to Ho
Beans court at Langtry. Silva, til
man arrested 10y the police. made n
objection to coming back to New MeN
leo, hut just before the train starte
Constable Hardin received word tina
Justice Of the Peace McKle had
bill against him, and he went up I
the justice Office tn see about ". tn
juStice explained that there were Gel
tain costs that must be paid before h
could let the prisoner go. Mr.. nardl
told him that IL was customary iu thl
part of the country for the county I
pay costs in criminal cases, and he ha
never before heard Of a bill of costs
such a case as this. The Justice insli
ted that there was "a Till against hin
and that it would have to be settle
before the prisoner cnuld 90. IN
hill amounted TO $3.50. C"nstlo'
Hardin saw that II he fought it th'
he would have to stay over a day, an
ikati IL would be cheaper to pay ii
bill than to stay. lie secured d
itcmized copy OF it, which was mac
out uh a regular printed blank an
read as follows:
No. 43.
State of Texas plaintiff, VS. o. S''
defendant.
Justices costs
VU...n
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-14

~ puhIIcntion. United States Land Of
fee. Las Cruces, n. NJ. August Il. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that James a. NC,
intention 10 make proof on his desert-land
claim No. SO. for the Lot 2 section q, 7. u =,
Il 2i West N. NJ. Pr. Mer, before u s. .
Commissioner, at lordsburg n NJ on 9u'ur
day the 10Th day of October 1893.
lie naiues the following witnesses 10 prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF
Kartchchener Sherman Stewart all of Dun
can Arizona,
Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Treasury Department Changer

The following changes in the classified
service OF the Treasury Department are an
nounced:
appointments on cerufication by civil
service commission-James l.. Gerry. I'LL
nois, S1,20O, office of auditor for Posi- oftice
department; Royal j. Mansfield Michigan
''-o' United States coast and geodeuc sur
vey.
appointments by transfer from o.her de-
partnents-Frank II. Cauldwen Nlrgin,a
NV ofnce of auditor for Post Once De-
paFtinent' by transfer from nlernai revenue
SeiHite' slAth district of Virginia; Cnarles
"a. iIaipdusn' ONO, $500, bureau OF narl-
sdttoh' py transfer 1roia bureau Oh iapor.
MIS-. A =. BaIIaits lie, Illinois sI-tsD on,,.
VI duultof Tor IntelIor Deya.,.4,nl py
transfer from Interior Department; l.ewts
(. Soh"eIi, Iowa, II ,-Uu, ONCE ol auuitor Tor
o1t OAice Departnient, by transIer IRON,
CIVIL service coumIsslon.
i'etAStd AStd.enisnts-hObert Calderwood. New
1ofh' w. Secretarys Once; Jonn r.
lshtmdn, Maryland, 81, 100, Secretary :
oihSe' <tHred Mccoy, lnuIand, si-u oscre-
cary ONCE; John ttoss, District OF , u.uIu-
ND, Si'>Vo' coast survey; harry l.. racer
sun, DIstrict OF ColumpIa, $40, bureau of
.iefdNlhS ana prlntIEg; Peer =. ba.n New
toth, SL,-oZ, bureau oi engraving anu print-
ING, W !IildIn A. W aIsn, Norm Iraho,a a,4,,
oiiiee OF auultor Tor Post Once Department.
FfetnetiohS.-ofiice OF ine oecre. .ary-alss
Eu"dfu l.. Da"kIns, IOrlda, So,U to 5000.
-1ure@u of statstlcs-Mrs. Lucy MOSS AIary-
idnd, N,oOO TO 81 10. bureau ul "a
H0!i--AINal Ii. hlns, 4nInUIs, :.-J 80. ,IJ.
tfnte OF ;>ui!tor for Pos Once D artment-
"d4nta ~. Onadse!, Il..liu4s, s.,y,,J -, ..-,,.
MISS Virginia harrIson, AlICuIlan 5000 To
SLOW MRS. Catherine burke, Missouri SS4u
20 sSto; Miss N. f. Harmon, New I1anlp-
shlre, $i2J to $40. Coast ana geoueuc sur
Ney-Nii iilIam II. Butler District OF Column
pla, $40 10 $s2U; George Newman, DIsIrIct
oi toiumbfa, 800 10 Si2U; K. j. Fonurer
mississippi, $50 per month TO 500. Supervis-
ing archItectS ofhCe-Arthur h. MlUuIelon.
IOWA, sl,zOO 10 Sl,4tO; Henry q. Sherwood
Minnesota, S1,5OO 10 81 900; l.. H. tslautoit
virginia, A,ooU TO 81, $40 Treasurers OF
nce-henry B. Bennett, Massachusetts
Sl,2Uu 10 81, 100; Frank NJ. Skinner, DIsIrict
OF Columbia, 81 900 10 81 200: Miss Carlle IL
Mdrsh, Tennessee, $500 to $1,000; Miss ida
r. HarEer, District of Columbia $40 to
S9oo' Miss Martha J. Diyalbiss, District of
Columbia, 500 to S120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
Arrival of the Helena mt FunchaI
Reported.

The navigation bureau of the Navy De-
Lieut. Nffttlesey, who was in charge re-
ceiN ed several kilograms in regard to the
movements of naval vessels. The glnboar
Helena, which is on her way to join A6-
mlral Deweys fleet in the Philippines by
way of the Mediterranean and the Suez
terday and will continue her long cruise
without unnecessary delay. This is the
second attempt mads by this stanch little
wal ship to join the Asiatic squadron. Her
hrst attempt was made just before the
outbreak Of the 81 anish war She had
gone as far as Cadiz on the Spanish coast
when the differences between the United
States and Spain became so acute that il
was found necessary to bring her home
ana 1t proved wise move as otherwise
She might have fallen into Spanish hands
during her stay in this country she was
ADDED to Admiral Sampson's fleet and gav,.
a good account of herself in West Indian
waters.
Word was also received of the arrival of
the cruiser Topeka at Key West on her
way to Havana where she will take the
piate Oh the cruiser Scorpion, which has
been ordered home.
A telegram was received from the COM
manoant of the League Island navy ward
Philadelphia, to the effect that the cr,Iishr
fahlher was ready fer Sea and would leave
thefe tomorrow for San JUAN Porto Rico
Whefe she Is to remain for an indefnira
period as station ship in connection with
the ha'dl station just established in thar
territory. >-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

a Russian Saves Time by Crossing
the American Continent

Al present Russian leaving St. Peters
burg can reach Vladivostock, on the ex-
treme eastern border of Siberia by taking
passage to America, crossing and taking a
steamer across the Pacific IN five days less
than he can reach the same point in a
direct route by rail and stage across Rus
STA and Siberia. The actual travelling time
over the tranS-Siberian route is thirtv-tiye
Gays, and, notwithstanding the progress in
the construction of the Siberian railway
1,1o1 miles of the route must Still be made
In partially closed conveyances over rough
roads, travelling night and day. The con-
structlon of the railroad is going on ct the
rate OF 81 miles per year.
IheSe facts are set out in a report to the
State Department from United States Con-
sui General Holloway at st. Petersburg He
attaches extracts from Russian publications
showing that an agitation has begun for
the immediate establishment of q Russian
steamship line en- the Pacific ocean to es-
tablish communication between the ter
minal of the Siberian railway and Vladivo-
stock and the United States. 1t is repre-
sented that three such lines have already
been established, with Vadivostock as the
western terminal The first is American
japanese, with its western terminus at
Santiago connecting with the h A-chson,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad; the second
English Canadian, connecting with the
Canada Pacific railroad at Vancouver, and
the third belongs to the North-German
Lloyd, but has not yet selected its terminus,
the choice lying between San Francisco
ard Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
D. THURSDAY, ee-FoURTEEN

industry and toll, to wise craftsmanship,
to business sense and integrity. to temper
ance and to political security
The government of the people, for the
people and by the people shall not perish,
the speaker said later on. Some reference
was made to politics. and it was stated tnat
there is no good in arguing with the In
evitabie. Happy the man who Is optimistic
when struck by political defeat said the
pastor ''and can realize that Gods angel
will always lead the American people
rightly"
Rev DIR. Bristol discussed the intellectual
future of this country. There is such a
future, he declared, and added that GOO
angel VIII lead the American nation into 1t.
To reach their pinnacles Of intellectually,
it was stated, the Greeks required 500
years. the Hebrews 100 years, the Lattns
500 years and England 1.5OO years from the
days of the classics. Give the American
people the years" said the pastor, and
they will astonish the world with their
literature. music and art. This nation need
fear no foe so long as it maintains its in
tegrity and puts its trust in God. He wills
1t and we m Ist go forward.
In conclusion, Rev. DR.. Bristol said: Ike
Gently there came the question of war; a
question of intercession for liberty. Chris
tan men shuddered at the prospect of war,
but hesitated no longer when Gods angel
unsheathcd the sword of justice. Let US
ever follow where the angel leads