davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Valuable Lands for Sale.
Oct IS, 1890
WY f offer for sale the following Tracts

WY f offer for sale the following Tracts
w OF Land
lat The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
CHS County, cnntaininE two hundred
acres, more or less.
I'd. The G.. w. Miller Tract, continuing
ono hundred aud twenty. four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon it good
Mill Ynd Gin.
3j. All that part of the Home Tract Of
Ur. II. G. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lilo On the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek. respec-
lively, within ono and u halfto three miles
OF the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
leGe and Central on the Southern r.. r.
These Lands are finely wo. ded, with
nrlands aud low lands in cultivation.
For further particula Il applytn Jas. T.
Hunter, PeDdleton, S. c., or John T..
Taylor, on the premises.
w. w. SIMONS,
CARRIE r. SIMONS,
RESSIE Il. HOOK,
Exec. Est. DR.. III. Z. Miller.
Aug 80. 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

love. honor and courtcsystlow into all
deeds
Happy is the man who can speak
such words to his wife, knowing that
they will be understood and acted
upon. and happy is the woman whose
hu>ban looks at life SO simply and
50 molly. AUNT JAM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

Il had dyspepsia fifty seven years
and never found permanent relief till
l used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now
| am well and feel like new man."
writes S. j. Fleming, Murray, Ncb.
1t is the best digcstant known. Cures
all forms of indigestion. Physicians
everywhere prescribe it. Evans Phar-
macy.
- The census Office is sending out
a large number of letters and circulars
intended to perfect the work of making
complete census Of dairy products.
y bottle of Prickly Ash Bittcrs
kept in the house and used OCCASION
ally, means good health to the
whole household. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
= The experiment. of replacing the
military police in Manila with force
recruited from friendly natives is said
to have resulted favorably.
81 wouldn't be without DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for any considcra-
tion,' writes Thos. Il. Rhodes, Cen
terfeid, .! Infallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy.
- Reports of consuls from various
places show that Americas competi-
ton in trade lines is giving English
manufacturers much uneasiness.
You never know what form of blood
poison vii! follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Riscrs and you will avoid
trouble. They arc famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
- Six widows and 1913 children and
grandchildren attended the funeral Of
Conquering Bear, an Indian killed by
a street car at Omaha, Neb.
Dr. II. Fl. Haden, Summit, Ala
says, II think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is splendid medicine. prescribe il :.
and my confidence in it grows with
continued use." 1t digcsts what you
eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and
indigestion. Evans Pharmacy.
&c "Gossamer iron," the wonderful
product of the Swanson iron mills, is
so thin that it takes 1000 sheets, piled
one on the other, to make an inch in
thickness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice Of Final Settlement,

HE undersigned, Executors of
the Estate nf ID. y. Elrod. deceased,
hereby give motto" that th-y will on the
l3,h day # Noveuri'rr, 1899, apply 10 the
Judge q! PROBATE FIR Aud-rsnr County
:. G., for Il Final Ssttemaut ~ aid Es-
tate, and Il discharge from their ur;iro as
EXm:utrr-.
". :. ELRND,
j. ELRbD,
w. q. SMITH
Executors.
Oct Is 1SGN II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, administrator CT
Estate of Maiinda f. Savage, deed, he<e-
ty gives notice that h- will IN the I4th
day Of NOtemhe 1899, apply 10 the
Judge Of Probate tor Anderson COuntE
S. c.. for Il Final settlement uf said Es-
tate, and Il discharge from his oslice as
Admins strHtOr.
G.. w. SULLIVAN, Admir-
Or, IL 1899 1c =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
What lie Was Looking For.

81 tell you sir,'' he said, "thc girls
of today are rot properly educated.
Before | marry | want to fad girl
who is able to cook.
"Yes,' returned the other, dsin-
tcrcstcdly.
Don't you?'
"CAn't say that c.ce particularly
about that
What kind of a girl dy you want
them
What kind do l want? Oh,
want ei'l wh" is able TO hire a cook
aud Incidentally hu,lcr and coach
man and :, fuo,man ana all the
rest that so to make life coniforla-
bic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

Or. W. Vixen, Italy Hill, n. Y,
Minute Cough Cure. 1t gave my
wife immediate relief in su.yocating
asthma. Pleasant 70 take. Never
fails to quickly cure all coughs, colds,
throat and lug troubles. Evans
Pharmacy.
- Now and then we hear Of man
with one foot in the grave In a
Michigan town there is man who
had Il leg amputated ten years ago.
had il buried in coffin in the GENE
terry and funeral services held over it,
at which he wcpt profusc =, Ever
since then, all through the GUNNER
mouths, he has placed flowers each
week upon the grave.
- China still has the old fas hioncd
system of private letter carrying
Letter shops are 20 be found in every
town. Ii he has letter to send, the
Chinaman zoe, tn IL letter shop and
bargains with the keeper thereof. lie
pays Two thirds Of the cost, leaving
the receiver TO pay the res. on de-
livery.
Now, stop crying, Toi.ir. said
Il Dr"oslyn mother to her little girl,
who ha! bcrn qnarrcling with he,
brother Il i'll sure Beanie will take
back ali the mean things c said.
eyes. he II take en- back, WAS the
So!bin= reply SOS he'll have EN-
ready u u>c over again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
TAX NOTICE.

TIE hooks for the collection Of STATE Schoo
ard County Taxes will be open from Oct. 10th
lS?J. III I'll lecember 3Ist, 1852 inclusive, and for
ne c"nveriencs OF The taxpayers will oJllect
the foliowing places:
bishops Branch. Oct 80 Q to IL
Shutdown. Glenn's SAoic, Oct So 80 10 3 D. m
Mt Airy Oct. 81. Q to II
Leach'e store. Oct 81, 1870 to $50.
Piedmont, WtdDesday, Nov. I. . to 3 o'clock.
rrlz,r, Thureday, Nov: ., 8 to4 O'Clock.
Belton, FRIDAY. Nov. 8. 1870 ID $3.50 O'Clock.
Iionea Path. Tuesday, Nov 7, to O'Clock.
Cooks or Iva. Wednesday, Nov. s. 10 to 9 O'Clock
Hollands. Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 to O'Clock.
TownyIlir; Friday, nov. 10. 0 to IL.
Pendleton, Mond4v Nov. IS, ~ TO 3 o'clock
After tho 18th of Nov. tn Treasurer rs office will
bc onen Rate OF tax levy ss follows:
Sia'H SIainasy aa1. co1niv Sl mills.
Constitutional schooi............
Public Roads............. .......... :"
Past acknowledgements. u
Court House and Jail. .........
>, a n additional levy of mills has been made for
Hunter School District for bool purposes max
ing total levy In that district 1G mills
Tho State Constitution requires all II alee be.
tween twenty.one and SIXTY years OF age. except
those incapable Of carLing support from being
maimed. or from olher cause. and those who
served In the war between the States, TO pay a
poi, Tux of one dollar.
All 'na!e persons between he ages Of eighteen
eDd fifty years, who arc able to work roads or
causn them to be worked. except school trustees
preachers who have Charge OF congregations, and
lerson' who served i'll the war between the States
~ liable To do rOnd duty, and in lieu OF work may
pay fax of one dollar TO br collected at the same
J. NJ. PAYNE
County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

UOmc und Eurn.

Farm, on a subject which | am sure
you will advise me kindly and proper
~, and which may prove intcrc> ting
to others situated as am, but, not
like myself, too modest to ask. My
parents are in medium circumstances.
but live in the country aud in Il small
house. | am to be married this win
ter, and want to know something Of
the etiquette such an occasion would
demand Shall | send announce
Incnts to Il few friends aud be quietly
married at lone, or send invitations
and let the c,rcmuny be ut the church
And whom ,hould the invitations or
announcclacnt, embrace? Woul il
be p:oprr - senl one to my dentist,
liil -!eian, merchant and Others If ny
city friends With whom | ain i..lu:liar,
ar would it -avor too much ii cxpcct-
iu- i giil?
And wpuld broaIcptl taipr-l,adc
suit BE- appropriate for either home or
church "car? And with iwo nice
black silks that I.alrcady have, and a
garnet French diagonal, would it be
necessary to have any other new dress
than the broadcloth?
And please state how to address the
invitations or announcements, and ii
1t Is necessary to put 2ccnt stamp
on. | like things done with "dcccncy
and ordcr,' but yet With an eye to
economy.
-Any other questions that | have
failed to ask will be thankfully ap-
prcciatcd if you will answer in your
reply.
Country GIRL.
There is no plcasantcr task than to
advise Il young girl about her wedding
that is, provided she is like Coun-
try Girl, scnsib!" and Intelligent, re
gardlng marriage as Il sweet and scri
Gus thing. aud not simply as Il good
opportunity for getting an elaborate
tronS>rau aud of settling in life as the
wife Of Il rich or prominent man Mar
rlar" means the beginning Of new
home, Of IL new life, Il new center of
influence. While everything ia rca
son should be done to U.akc her wed
din. beautiful, it is certainly much
more sensible to take the money that
would bc used simply for display and
put it into comforts for lic now home,
that will bc Il pleasure tn mary for
years to como. Keeping this thought
in minl, it is simply matter Tor per
sonal taste u decide whether the
wedding shall h. ut home on in The
church.
The home wedding means fewer
guests, but there is IL sweetness and
simplicity about it that has charm
for many. There are those who feel
that they want only the friends who
really love .hcm &c be present at the
ceremony, while others believe that
marriage is both n civil and religious
act, and the only proper place for it's
solcmnization is the house of God.
For small home wedding the invita-
tions might be written by the bride
to the few friends and relatives she
desires to have present, and engraved
announcement cards sent out imme-
diately after the wedding to all friends
and acquaintanccs Of the family.
The form Of the announcement
would be:
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Smith
Announce the marriage of their dangh-
ter, Mildred Anne,
Mr.. John Rawson Brown,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
INAUGURATION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,
.iMbanu EnpHst.

J.. W. Ellis said to me, in Grccnyillc,
;. C.. II have a paper that | am sure
would interest you. it i, your father :
original draft Of the prayer he offered
at tie inausuration Of Pre- ldcnt
Davis in ISL and it came into my
hands in = -ia-ular way. While
was ra,.cr ia Denver, Colorado. | had
occasion t, .i-i. at his lpdsnrs. Il
youn,r.n wiio was broken in health
and ui.ll rccial ar!uainiancrs in
Nras Ia he rpur-' Of one pf ny
lo "uc d.. said l,n me- 'lou
ircn s,sy kind to M for many
! lillc 10 say IN which to re-
rty You f"r you See am lpor ami
llirAdly l;t have in ny pos, ION
q relo which ! have ls.zcl vcry
Lii,hl; aud Lave .acrcdly preserved
for number Of years. II you sill
accept it -lall be "la'i to give i, to
ypu as Il tokcr Of my sincere gratitude
for your Kindness 1t is the most
prcciou> article that posses, | was
present, as Il reporter. at the inausu
ration Of President Davis, in l-G1.
and after the exercises | asked DR..
Manly if he would furnish me with
copy Of his prayer: whcrcuron he
kindly gave me this paper, which |
have carefully kept ill now "Of
coarse, >, said DR.. Ellis, Il accepted
the paper from the young man, rs he
wished. and have kept it ever Sncc >
Dr. Ellis promised to -cnd me the
paper, IL | was curious to see if it was
a Genuine document. He did not
send il, however, it having been mis-
placed IN some removal. but since hi.
death. Mr-. Ell, has kindly let my
sister, Mrs. A. NJ ';wnthmry. have
it, ana il i, likely to be placed in the
.Alahama room oT Confederate memo
rial- in I;iciimond
Yours very truly,
\liAS. VI N-.!i
DR.. Manly, the elder, about whom
the above is written, WAS for eighteen
years the hon"rcd and .ucccs-lul ire,
ileit of onr State University at Tu,.
knlon>a.
1t may be Of in,cl,si Just N con
ncciion with this incident 10 say iat
= committee chosen hy Hon g. Is.
Moore, then governor oi .\iahana,
went up to Wcs, Point, Ga. 10 meet
Nr. Davis an' cScor; him 10 Mont
gomery Hon. T.. e. Bullock. II Bar
bour. was chairman. the others being
". l.. Nanccy, Thomas H. Watts.
John L. Morgan, A. H Meek, 5. :.
scott, Chas. L. Pollard, James Ii
Clanton, j {. y. Mitchell, and posi-
bly, others. MI these are dead cx-
ccpt united States Senator Morgan
and Col. S. S. Scott, now of Auburn.
The names Of this committee arc
honorcd names, and their worth, pa
triotism and chivalry are held sacred
in the memories Of those who lived
and participated in the events at that
period.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of
Georgia, took the oath of Office as
Vice President day or two before
the Inauguration of Mr.. Davis.
We have given the above as mat
ter Of history to our readers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

whole nconlc or those 'uit,, STATE,
wore w,trh;n. w;,L SOLEMN and pro
found ;utnr.,, III. ,lniur, or men and
states Continent, ,.cr,cd To- stand
.,;ll ana cnnrcr,rla,c Tie scenes that
wcr,. TRANSMITTING in the two divided
section. nf tlis sr.aiIuiou. Men in
all scctiol. No.;h. South. Fast.
We, ,lincrc. a, tn,l.c rrn,er uolicv
i, r,,csar Tx. .i,r,pr,~ ,lln con
AZ, cam. .,,l Viii, ,l,.r,,n.,d
lujon So.nr oY Il. ,xueri,uccd g.
;hc utmost the iii- aud l,crils au'. l'
lrilAion, and wr.r, i brought )
t. III, whit or the wrong. wc ball T. :;
nov discuss W. wcrc wltir.ri
pie q! Tie Sou,li from l,r-;it.'ir To-
end, ant have no apology 10 r.i.kc or
ccnsurc to offer.
;ut what We set on: t. ) ls,his ::
Some conflicting opinions nave been
written and printed r'ncerning the
man chosen to nc. - Chaplain at the
inauguration Of Jefferson Davis as
President Of the Confederate States
Of America at the capitol in Mont
gomcry, on Monday, the eighteenth
day Of February, eighteen hundred
ard sixty-ulic We have diligently
sought for correct information con
ccrning this matter, and now give be-
low the reply to our inquiries. We
are sure this will settle all coniro-
vcrsy:
Anderson, s. c., Feb i, ISIS
Mai. John G.. Harris MONTGOMERY
Alabomu-D Dc.r Brother: From re
original. now living before me. | make
an exact cory Of nv fathers drur, Of
the nravcr he offered unon or,nsiou of
the inauguration or jefferson Davis as
President under The nsti,utiou for
the nrnvi.inual government Of ,hc
"Confedcratc States Of Au,cricn and
tli. copv herewith enclose.
In nv fathers diary under date oc
Monday Feb. Is, 1861, | find the fol
lowing .Thi, dnv. The irau-ura;io:
Of the President jefferson pavi.
took place: he standing on the steps
of the cap;tol. was selected l,v the
committee cf ARRANGEMENTS to serve a.
Chaplain rode in 4 coach
drawn bv Xix rrav horses in cnmr,uy
with th. prcsl1cn, AND The Vic..
President and CAM. Jones. our mill
tary escort. For the order Of process
sion. sec extracts from paucrs. The
ceremonies were pycraccd by PRAYER.
as follows:'
[Thc record OF the PRAYER here
agrees with the original. of which |
send YOU the copy.I
go. Thou Great Spirit! maker and
Lord Of all things! Who humblcst
thyself to behold the things that are
done on the earth. and b fore whom
the snlcndor of human napcantrv van
ishcth into nothing! BY thee rulers
bear sway; Thou tcachcst Senators
wisdom. We own thy kind provi-
dence, thy fathcrly care, in the peace
full origin of the government of these
Confederate States of America We
thank thee for the quiet considerate
unanimity which has prevailed in our
public councils: and for the hallowed
auspices under which the government
Of our choice begins. Let thy special
blessing rest on the engagements and
issues of this day. Thou hast pro-
vidcd us man to 90 in and out before
us, and to lead thy pooplc. O! youch
safe thy blessing on this, thy servant!
let his life and health be precious in
thy sight. Grant him sound mind
IN corr1 ho1v Io+ I'LL H.. oo..)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

(s) REGULAR station ~ Flag station.
Will also stop at The following ste sions
to take on or let of passenger: PhIn.
nevs, James and Sandy Hpysngs.
- No: IL connects with 5outhern Railway
No IL at Anderson.
No. Q oonnecta with Southern Railway
Ncs. IL, 81 and 30 at Seneca. I. is..,s.. a
y. R. ANDEHS SON. Eups.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

Mr.. John Rawson Brown,
Tuesday, January twenty-fourth.
Eighteen hundred and ninety nine,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Any good city stationer will send
forms to select from. There are, Of
course, two envelopes; the outside one
should be sealed, addressed to Mr..
aud Mrs. Roswell l.. Jones, 209 Blank
Street, Louisville, Ky, and have 2
cent stamp. The inner envelope
should bear the name only, without
the address. as Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell
y. Jones.
These announcements should be sent
to the friends and acquaintances of
both families.
For n church wedding in small
town the invitations should be gencv-
al. y sensible person does not feel
obliged TO give present because in
vited to church wedding. Presents
should come only from those who feel
a personal interest in the bride and
groom, and who give for love of them
and for no other reason. Certainly no
rightminded girl ever receives any
pleasure from a wedding gift that
comes as a mere matter Of form from
one who has no affection for her.
In regard to the trousseau, every
thing depends upon the purse and the
position Of the individual. Styles
change so that it is always foolish for
woman to have more dresses than
she actually needs. 1t is better to
buy few dresses and to wear them
out before the styles change than to
have so many gowns chat they must
be made over and over to suit tho
changing fashions before they are worn
out. If girl lives in small place,
where the life is quiet, she will not
need 80 many gowns as the bride who
goes to large city, where she will be
constantly attending teas, dinners and
receptions. Tho prospective bride
will know about what to expect in her
future home and should provide her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-30
The CATHOLIC FAIR.
Large Crowds Enjoy al The Novel and En-
tertaining Features.

The second day of the fair now being
given by the Catholic Society was a
much Of A success a- he first. \ new
feature Of this fair was the supper
scr, "a in the store below the hall from
In ,uc afternoon until :. For this
event there were six tables. every one
rturcsenting district Of the church
ann every one tried to outdo the other.
Which table was the best would be inn
possible to say, SO well were they
managed From this undertaking. the
society will realize a nice little sum.
IN the evening, the hall was as we'll
filed as on the previous evening. when
there was hardly standing room. The
entertainment was one of the best.
Prof bennett of Lewiston. gave sever
al readings which We're well received
and the singing Of John Dynan Of
Lynn. was some Of the best that has
been heard in this city.
The croWning event of the evening :
entertainment was the "Mistletoe
Eough" This was given by some 60 Of
the little folks Of the society under the
charge of Miss Alice Daley She de
serves much praise for her work fnr
the entire part went off as smooth as
clockwork. The little folks all looked
very pretty. dressed as grown tn
folks" and the gowns Of the ladies'
We're handsome and the dress suits of
the ladies were ali right. The several
parts Of this took wen and was heart
iiy applauded.
The fair will close. today. with a
Sunlight hop. this afternoon. Monaghan
/ furnishing the music. In the evening.
the orchestra VIII give a concert and
with this will ~ the disposition Of tine
several schemes and the awarding of
/ the season tickets presents. From the
present outlook the fair promises to lie
one Of the greatest successes financially
Of any held in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-30
CUTLER POST. NO. 48.
Election Of Officers Dec 4-Briei History Of
the Organization.

4 On Monday next, the first in Deem
! her. will occur the annual election Of
! officers of this organization. and. not
on the street corners. but rather in the
smoking rooms ana on the platforms.
the candidates for the positions Of hon
or and trust in the gift of the comrades
of the post and their relative qualifi-
cations. their virtues. and sometimes
also their vices. are being discussed by
the Boys in Blue" II Il difficult u
predict VINO will be the successful can
didates. Those for the position Of post
commander are the only ones who are
really making any noise at all. and of
those. the most prominent ones ara.
Patrick Hayes cf Chelsea. who has been
commander of the post once before
though over 20 years ago: John DaIv.
commander in 1897, and c. H. Rouse.
ad1utant IN 1898. one or two knowing
ones predict that certain dark horse
VIII come to the front at the time Of
nomination and win the race 1t is a
noticeable fact that until recently
commanders have been reelected wear
after year; within the last few wears.
however this custom has in some way
changed and only one term has been
the rule. There is cOnsidera BILE rivalry
l'r the offices of senior and junior vice
commander. but the candidates are
conducting quiet canvas. ana little
mention is made of any excert those
who aspire To be commanders. Quar-
termaster Cuscak, who has held this
Office since August 1891. will probably
pc unanimously reelected to the posi-
tion this year.
This post was organized January-12,
1870, with 10 charter members. as fol-
lows: J. r. Brown. ]. Burns VIM.
Chambers, J. Conlon. j. Walsh. J.
Laughlin. L. Snyder. T. WeIch. O. q.
Stetson and j. Hopwood. OF these, the
whereabouts of one only is known to
the post, Q. Q. Stetson, who is living in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-30
The Associated Charities Good Work.

\ visit to the dining room OF Grand
Army hall. yesterd"- noon. would have
done arvone good '1ere was the result
Of hard work on the part Of the Associ-
at.d Charities to have all in the city en-
JOY good Thanksgiving dinner. TIL"
long tables were loaded with all tha
necessary articles and among them could
L' seen chickens, turkeys. potatoes.
onions. beets, turnips. squash, apples, tea
and coffee. sugar. bread. pastry and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The calls fer the dinners We're about the
same, this year. as they have always
been. between % and 50 being given out.
There was an abundance Of everything.
though not so much cooked food was con
tTihuted as usual
The dinners were all delivered by To-
Zier and the several ways that they were
received were touching sights some at
once began crying, so glad We're they to
receive such treat. and others won
dered where the rest of it was That is
always expected and the one delivering
i looks forward to the visits To certain
homes with wonder.
Inc good that this work does cannot be