davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

For SALE-197 acres cf valuable land,
in Fork Township, near Townville. Prices
ressonab bile. For further Information ap
ply to j. D. Compton, on the premises
Cnt Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. MRS. J. F. CLINKsCALKs,
242 Main st.
Bring your Spring Water to your house
with Sullivan Hardwar Co.'S. Rams.
Buy the best Mowers OF Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
IF you are afflicted with diarrhma or
dysentery, try Evans Mixture. Guaran-
teed to cure the severest attack If taken
in time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy.
Price, only 25 cents bottle.
Plumbing done we'll and promptly by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Do you want water? Get Sullivan
Hardware Co. To give you few dots on
their hydraulic Rams.
For valley tin. tin work. gutter, roofing,
cornice work, etc.. go to Osborne q Cilnk'
scales.
Sullivan Hardware Co. ia the sole dis
tributing Agency in Anderson for Morgan
& Wright Bicycle Tires.
Reliable Machinists repair Bicycles at
Sullivan Hardware Co.'S. and play no skin
game.
The C. A. Reed Music House
Are Offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time. 1t will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument, even in the remote future
to see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have the COM
ple.est Bicycle Repair Shop in the State
honest work, reasonable charges, is their
motto.
Sullivan Hardware Co. carry complete
and very full line of Bicycle Sundries, and
hnve inside figures.
There is an epidemic Of dysentery and
diarrhna prevalent now, and if you are sf-
tlicted YOU should try Evans Mixture,
which can be purchased at the Evans
Pharmacy for 25 cents bottle. 1t is high
ly recommended by every person who has
used it,
Smith Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses. Saw
Mills, &C., sold on good terms by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
Improvements are always in order. Sui
liyan Hardware Co.'S. Movers beat the
world.
Poor Plumbing causes sickness-to get
the best plumbing done, 20 to Osborne d
Clinkscales.
The man who buys "Hero" Bicycle of
Sullivan Hardware Co. will 'git there
and have money lelt
Experts say the "Hero" Bicycles sold
by Sullivan Hsrdw Co. are fully UP to
other wheels costing three times the mon.
ey.
The reliable White Mountain Ice Cream
freezers for sale by Osborne 81 Clinkscales.
No experlment-a success.
Long ago people kicked sgainet prices
of Bicycles No kicking against Sullivan
Hardware Co.'S. prices.
A new feature in Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S Mowers.
For RENT-The Offices recently occu-
! pied bv Bonham & Watkins, in the IN
TELLIaBNcER building. Apply at this
! Office.
Sullivan Hardware Co sell Atlas,
Eclipse, Erie City and other Steam En-
gines.
Mr.. William w. Sullivan is in charge Of
| Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. Bicycle Depart.
ment and knows his business.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

For SALE-197 acres Of valuable land,
in Fork Township, near Townville. Prices
reasonable For further Information ap
ply to J. D. Compton, on the premises
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. MRS. J. F. CL1NKsCALEs,
242 Main st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

Our Old and welcome friend, the Stand
ard DESIGNER, commencing with the pres
ent August issue. will be known hereafter
IS The Designer, but will remain as here
tofore, the Standard in fashions, millinery,
and all things in which women, young
and old, are interested. The August
number IS an exceedingly handsome one.
1t has beautiful Autographed cover. dis
playing dainty Summer Girl, clad In
white gown made By Standard pattern.
The book itself contains three other artis-
tic color plates, besides many half-tonee,
wood engrayings and line drawings illus.
truling the newest and most attractive
garment designs for folks Of all ages.
Mid summer hats are particularly we'll
shown up In black-and- white, and IN
color. "a Bicycle Parade" will give use
full hints to wheeling clubs, regarding
summer entertainment, that would not
only be amusing Int lucrative rs well.
The Fancy Work" designs are both
pretty and patriotic. and timely article
on bamboo illustrates end Describes most
attractive articles OF summer furnitu!e.
Short:stories, toilet hints. Horticulture ad,
vice, notes on the latest books. household
sugges tons, and rec9ipts Tor c0ollng Dew
erages are among. hut do not complete,
The Designers lengthy aud Interesting
August contents.
Ander,ou is keeping abreast Of tho
times in the development # new rntsr-
prses and the la.t, bnt by no means the
least is tho building, equipping and operat-
ing the E-Ko- Nee Lee Roller Mills by
our enterprisine citizen, Mr.. Alonzo
Welcb. These mills began work on the
2lst of June last aud have been running
night ami day ever since. The capacity
of the mills is fifty barrals Of flour per
day the machinery is OF the very latest
improved patents; the flour ground is of
excellent quality the toll low; the turn
OUT satisfactory and the capacity of the
mills is already being taxed. For every
sixty pounds OF wheat Mr. Welch guaran-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

Rev. w. @. Rogers, pastor Of Fiat Kock
Church, being absent, there was no preach
log ut Flat Rock last Sunday, but large
congregation had assembled and for two
hours they engaged in delightful sing
ing service, conducted by Prof John Mil.
ford, who has been engaged to teach ten
days singing school at Flat Rock. begin
ming Monday, July 25th, inst.
Little Mary Belle Lee, daughter of Mr..
w. s. Lee. died at s p. ID. yesterday after
an illness of two weeks. She was very
intelligent ohild full of tenderness and
mirth and was the sunshine of the home.
This Ia sad bereavement. and the sympa-
thies OF the community 60 out to the sor-
rowing family. The remains will be in
tered at Silver Brook Cemetery.
Some of our Palmetto editors have been
given an opportunity to meet personally
the man at whom they have been singing
ink. Tho following is from Washington
July 9th inst: "1ha South Carolina
State l. ;ss ASSOCIATION is visiting WASH
ington on It's annual excursion. About
forty members are in the party. A private
reception WAS given the Association by
President Mckinley ct the White House. y
There has beeu recently erected on The
Anderson Cotton Mills ground secor1
Ranfist Church ot q coSt Of 81 700 and il is
neat and attractive building 60 by 40'
with a seating ca pacity Of 400 people. The
bsptistry is ample and supplied with two
dressing rooms and is entered from the
rostrnm. This Church was Dedicated last
Sunday and the dedication sermon was
preached by Rev. w. B. Hawking. The
sermon was earnest and forcible aud very
appropriate.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
The man who will speculate off
What Good Farmers May Do.
MISS LIZZIE TERRELL.
Farm and Ranch.

Dear Mrs. Buchanan: | send
menu for breakfast, dinner and
supper, rs you will find enclosed.
| could have made greater variety
as You know, but | claim that eve
rything on my lists except tea,
coffee, spices and havoring, have
been raised here in DcSoto parish,
Louisiana. A man near here rails
ed thirty-ive bushels Of wheat to
the acre last year. | know anoth-
er who makes all the sugar he
uses, and many make their own
cane syrup. My father has kept
sweet and Irish potatoes for daily
use from one crop to another. My
mother made cheese when she was
young and healthy, and she used
to have frying sized chickens the
year round. My father liked Tex.
as Farm and Ranch, and | want tc
renew his subscription when the
time is out. He died Dec. 2, 1897.
and my mother and | are much be.
reaved and sorrowful.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
Aar. Eryan's Plan Of Co-Cpern
ton.

If the Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans were agreed
upon but one question, that ques-
tion might be important enough to
justify cooperation, although the
parties differed on all other sub
jects; but those who advocate the
union of the principal reform fore
es against the common enemy,
can point not to one, but to a num-
Der of reforms which are demand
ed with equal emphasis by Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Silver Repub-
licans.
First--They are unalterably op-
posed to gold mono-metalism.
Second-They demand the I'M
mediate restoration of bimetaIism
at the present ratio by the indie
pendent action of this country.
Third--They oppose the retire
menC OF the greenDackS.
Fourth-They oppose tho issue
of paper money by National banks.
Fifth--They oppose the issue OF
interest bearing bonds in time of
peace.
Sixth--Ihey favor the income
tax as a means Of raising Il part OF
the revenue necessary to admins.
ter the federal government.
Seventh-They favor the aboli-
ton of trusts.
Eighth-They are opposed tc
government by injunction.
Ninth-They are in faver Of ar.
bitration as a means Of settling dis.
putes between labor and capital.
Here are nine issues which are
not only important in themselves
but are now prominently before
the people. Are these reforms
worth securing? These questions
were submitted to the people al
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
any Person

Wishing to know the truth in re-
gard to their health should not fail
to send for a valuable and new g.
page Booklet which will be sent
FREE for a short time to those
who melton this paper. This book
is published by the celebrated ply
sicians and specialists-Dr. Hatha-
way & Co., Of 337 st. Charles St.
New Orleans, La, whom you
should address. Write to-day.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Thomas Jones, a colored lad,
was trying to jump on the train
while switching at the Natchitoches
depot Sunday, and missing his
aim, fell under the wheels of the
locomotive and had his leg broken
in three places, and will have it
amputated. 1t was a narrow eS.
cape from death.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
Married

At the residence of the brides
mother on bavon Bourbeaux, Sun.
day, March 9Th, Mr.. Chas. +. BAN.
burg to Miss Sallie A. Lindsey. A.
L. Deblieux, J. P, officiating.
We wish the happy couple q
pleasant voyage through life.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

The Natchitoches Building and
Loan Association, organization OF
which was metiOned in our last is-
sue, elected Mr.. D. q. Scarborough
Pres't.; SimcOe Walmsly, Vice
Pres't., and Edward Phillips, Sec.
and Treasurer. About $4,000 of
stock has been subscribed, and bu-
slness will be opened AS soon as
the charter can be published.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
For Sale.

No. s, Second d-hand Cooking
Stove, good as new. with all YES
sells and fixtures. Large enough
for any family. but not for the City
Hotel. Call there and get it for
S12.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
CA5TORIA.
The iao- II
''ss:S;s" ! N/zX2zzz<u 1:;;!.. ;;;;z

Mr.. S. A. Richards, Machinist,
of Marshall, Tex, has established
a machine shop on 3rd St1eet,
next to Davion's Grocery. He
comes we'll recommended, and is
prepared to repair anything from
a mouse trap to steam engine.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
The Economy of Good Road
Milwaukee Sentinel.


Nothing brings out the benefits
of good roads more clearly than a
comparison between the cost of
transporting farm products on we'll
constructed roads and on poor
roads. This comparison is often
made by good roads advocates and
the truth of their statements has
never been denied, the farmers
evidently acquiescing in the mani
fest advantages Of good roads,
though they are slow to support
the movement to bring about a
general and thorough improve
ment Of the highways. The latest
demonstration of the saving effect
ed by good roads is made in the
annual report of the road COM
missioner of New Jersey. He puts
the case in the following convinc-
ing fashion:
"It costs 81 cents per bushel to
ship wheat from Chicago to New
York, a distance Of 900 miles; it
cots 3 cents a bushel to haul wheat
on a level road a distance of five
miles, and on a sandy road it would
cost 9 cents per mile to haul it.
The saving on a bushel of wheat
with good roads for a distance OF
FIVE miles would be equivalent to
that of 900 miles of transporta.
tion by steamer or canal boat, OF
375 miles by railroad. One mile
of good roads would make a say.
ing equal to seventy-fve miles by
rail rearer to the markets. 1t is
estimated that the cost Of hauling
00,000,000 tons of farm produce
to market is 50 per ton, or just
labout 81, 900, 100000; it is estima
ted that about 80 per cent of this
last amount, or 5000, 100000, woule
be saved each year if farmers were
able to do this hauling over goot
roads,"
New Jersey is the most progres
sive state in the Union in the build
ing of good roads, which is all th'
more reason for making her roa(
commissioners estimate an accu
rate one. He has unusual oppor
tunities tor observing the differenc
in the utility of an improved ane
a neglected road. His figures shoult
give Wisconsin farmers somethin!
to think about.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
NCrtOn's Nuggets.

Never stoops the soaring vulture
On his quarry in the desert,
On the sick or wounded bison,
But another vulture. watching
From his high aerial lookout,
Secs the downward plung, and follows
And the third pursues the second,
Coming from the invisible ether
First speck and then a vulture,
Till the air is dark with pinions."
So sang the sweet poet Long
fellow in his immortal "Song of
Hiawatha." We can't keep the
picture out of our mind as we read
in the daily papers that ''Secreta-
ry Gage is ready to issue $780,
0O0,000 gold bonds" ''that Hanna
was in Wall Street visiting mon
cy men; it is thought in regard to
an Issue Of bonds" "that New
York bankers have offered to loan
the government $100,000,0O0 in
case Of war with SPAIN" etc.
No sooner is a nation in trouble
than the moncy-loaning vultures
pounce upon it. ut is first q
speck and then q vulturc, till the
uir is dark with pinions." Poor
Uncle Sam, how he will be pluck.
ell and plundered if there should
happen to be a tussle with Spain.
**
The man who will speculate of
the necessities Of his government
when it is in distress is as much OF
a traitor to his country as if he
were in the ranks of the enemy
with a musket on his shouldcr.-
Farmers Sentinel.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Mr.. F. G. Clarke Of Alpha, was
a pleasant caller Tuesday, and says
ward 3 farmers are busy preparing
for a crop, and hope this year to
retrieve the mishaps Of the past
drought in that section.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
ECtter Roads.
Tinles-Democrat.

We have reason to believe that
the movement in favor of better
roads in Louisiana, too long delay
ed, is at last to begin earnestly and
energetically. Louisiana has one
advantage from delay-that it will
profit by the experience of other
States, that it will be able to mea-
sure exactly the value of good
highways and to know how they
should be constructed.
There has been a great deal of
literature on the subject of good
roads of late, and a great deal of
experience with them, and we
know their positive value, that they
are paying investment, even when
extensively constructed, saving in
the hauling, and, consequently, in
the value Of farm products many
times their original cost.
In a late address Prof. ". c.
Latta, Of Purdue University, gave
in brief the leading arguments in
favor of better roads. as follows: !:
First, good roads economize time
and force in the labor of tran :
porting products from the farm
to the market; second, they ena-
bic the farmer to take advantage
of market fluctuations in buying
and selling; third, they permit
transportation of farm products
and purchased commodities during
times of comparative leisure:
fourth, they reduce the wear and
tear on horses, harness and vehi-
cles; and fifth, they enhance the
market value of real estate.
The South has suffered more
from a lack of good roads than
any other part Of the country, for
the reason that it is more deficient
in railroads than other sections,
and that farm produce and sup
plies have to be hauled a long dis
tance; and it is more backward in
good roads partly because of the
losses Of the Civil War, but really
because the agaitation for better
highways has been less marked and
vigorous here than in the North
and West.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DR..
Hathaway & Co., of 337 St. Charles
Street, New Orleans, La, as being
perfectly reliable and remarkably
successful in the treatment of
chronic diseases. They cure
where others fail. They never en-
plOy travelling doctors. Our read
ers if in need of medical help
should certainly write them. and
you will receive free Of charge
their expert opinion Of your case
by return mail. They guarantee
their cures.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
THE BOSS BARBER.

CHARLEY TUCKER, who
presides over the FAMOUS ':>nn
serial Parlors on End Street, near
the Courthouse, will give You TIE
best and quickest shave in town.
Hair cutting in all the .,r.st
styles done to perfection. t..l OH
him.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Messrs. e. G. Sompayrac, AL
bert Haley, E. H. Trichel, j. W.
Cockerham, H, B. and l.. E.
PIaisance of ward 4, were in town
Tuesday.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

You cannot afford to be without
The New Time. 1t is now the re-
cognized literary leader in the re-
form movement. You can make
no better investment than a years
subscription of 81 to this great
publication. We will gladly for
ward it for you.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
yhs sss- N
49, - ! IzAzzzM *. * !: Z

See the cad" of MeSsrs. Lemee
& Tucker, the polite and attentive
Insurance Agency. These gentle.
men are strictly business men, and
represent excellent companies.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

See the ''Ad'' for Wall paper
elsewhere in this issue. The pri-
ces are remarkably low and the
quality strictly good.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Messrs. Philip Brossette and --
Moreau of Cloutierville, were in
town Monday evening, returning
Tuesday.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Mrs. E. Nores moved into her
new home ON Touline and End
Streets. Monday. The neat little
cottage had just been completed.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
LOUISIANA PoPULIST.
FRIDAY, March III, lS9s.

District Court did not meet
Monday, but was postponed till
May.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Cracks don't rhyme with rocks
NOT in the Populist Office.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

the last election, but they were not
settled, and will not be settled until
they are settle right.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
C.A.&9To7IA.
- -: ! LtzzAzzzs3 -. = !

Mr.. Eth Hord is building a Pho
tograph gallery on the Schuman
property, on Second Street.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11
/. s. ..I..!51:z.lR~~~
SUCCESS.

d. Hathaway s, Co.'s :uicoassas have become q
k'I,sehold wor:. Mgyf Tho GnsHor is simple
iaey aIg r,an witt, M ;i'i.rI,o Of their convio
t .Is. Gy'.iM:t,.s. ;i',i ..!;.:"ta Thoir methods
lie .!ec.lsYoa, ~ il. ..a::..oly with the people
a.. s,!s .,lbs. f.bW nW; u. 10 date. Among tie
lc>;ions cf ..;aca.i2'i e.oet:s end legitimate
f.acla. s's thsf sl1U: tn.~sy With Clean hands in
tie fsoat rant o. resJ Jyct.Ue professionalism IL
arLrcHsa1.:ri ori1i':stC1c oe the neW and nov
w.cusy .tiv,.s,ti .na.Aol OF J1eating cnronlo and
complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on tbs cheap, trans
parent platform Of purchased testimony, but on
a long iist Of cured patients Visible local wit.
ncssos Of theiT skill. 40 physicians Of business
end social status in tho community they pledge a
complete course OF treatment and ultimate cure
By the Eethawny method" unabridged, and at
prices within tho reach Of all.
Ihay arc regular graduates in medicine from
some Ct tho best medical colleges in the world,
andhcld licenses to practice from different State
Eoards Of Health. They conduct their business
on q stcictiy professional basis, promising moth
Ing but what they can fulfill, and do not adopt
the many fake END fraudulent methods that many
doctors and so-cailed specialists in Offering free
prescriptions, cheap medicines and G. o. D. fakes
in cc5sr to obtain few dollars from their unfor.
tcnats victims.
II i s.Gassr from cry wasting dl:soee, dIsordaret
a'osd, raTvags Collapse CT loss q! mensa. vino,
sidEo9 CT Cr!na7 diiiav!ty, hyavoceIe. pImuIas
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Try us on jon Work, neat and
cheap.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Mr.. j. B. Edwards of Bellwood,
was in town Tuesday to attend
court, the postponement of which
he had not heard. While here he
was arrested by Sheriff Freeman
and Deputy Dowden, upon a war
rant from Grant Parish, charging
him with receiving stolen goods.
Messrs. Jno. 81. Henry and D.
w. Ingersoll Of Henryville, and
Old river, were in town Wednes-
day.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-03-11

Mr.. j. 7. Sompayrac of Clar
,ence, was In town Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-08-03

adopt them would be repudiated as
unworthy the high honor be seeks
Verify we had hoped that such con-
duct belonged to the halcyon days Of
Tilimanism, when factioual bitterness
had no bounds We would feel hu'
inflated at it's revival, and hope that
similar incidents will not occur to
bring the blush of shame to the
cheeks of people who respect them
selves and love their state.
The intention Of the Spanish govern
meut to resist to toe last the acquisition
of Porto Rico by the Uuised States is
perfectly natural The reasoos assign.
ed that the island has always been
loyal, aud is beyond the scope of the
var, are somewhat remarkable in the
light of the most recent reports. To-
stead of q blind adherence to the moth
er country despite her tyrannous rule,
the people have welcomed the Ameri-
can army, and are glad to unite their
destiny to ours. That any territory
belonging to nation at war With an-
other is exempt from attack is prepos-
ferrous. To strike the enemy wherever
aud whenever chance offers is not only
proper rule Of war, but rests on q
foundation of the hardest kind of eon
mon sense. That the Porto Ricans
turn to the invaders with hearty vel
come is not remarkable. They see in
this movement their own liberation
from oppression and misrule. They
embrace the opportunity to become free,
and TO direct the affairs of their rich
country They are awake to the on
ward march and development of modern
civilization and desire place in The
procession. Pity pity (! thas Spain
cannos-wiIl not see. But in her
blindness she knows not the social evo-
luton which has brought man TO real
izs man as his brother and has made
it impossible for an enlightened people
to sit idly By aud look with CON-
placence upon cruelty to others. The
world moves. and those who move not
With it mus, 60 down beneath the
wheels of progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-08-03
CUBAN ANNEXATION.

While it is probable that a majority
of TIE Cuban people desire an ;nde'
pendent government of their own !;
while America is fully committed
to the policy of inaugurating and es.
tablishing such government, and
will observe that policy in perfect
good faith, yet there is no reason
why Cuba may not become an Amer.
can state in what now seems the nat
uraI course of events. There is al.
ready considerable party of infuen.
tial Cubans who favor annexation
Particularly is this SO of those who
have resided in the United States
and observed our institutions, being
favorably impressed Herewith.
This annexation sentiment will
grow. Cuba on the restoration OF
peace will be rehabititated, built up
and renovated largely by American
people and money !: 1t will become
Americanized. Among the antagon-
istic elements of population existing
there, smooth running. stable gov
ernment will be for some time well
nigh impossible. Civil discord and
bloody revolutions will be the order
or disorder Of the day. This may
be concluded FROM the history Of
Central and South American repub.
lies. The future prosperity Of the
country, the peace of mankind, will
demand strong arm to control and
direct the operations of law and
guarantee to citizens that safety to
life and property which are essential
to the pursuit of avoca.ions from
which alone must come all that 's
best for the permsneD. good. The
logical outcome will be annexation,
for the responsibility will be ours.