davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
FARM LANDS

May just as well be sold during Spring
and Summer as in Fall and Winter. NO
need to wait Until crops are made and
marketed to "look around" We have q
largo list Of well-selected Farms, and
likely have just what you want. We ara
also answering inquiries every day, and
n you have Farm Lands to sell we would
likely find the purchaser you are looking
for. We can, In most cases, easily ad-
just any questions that may arise with
reference TO rent for the year, or interest
on purchase money or date Of taking
possession, and like details. In some
cases, II early sale is made, we can offer
great Inducements In releasing rents to
purchaser.
128 acres, near Honea Path, up.to date
condition. Can be bought low now.
l86 acres, Fork, bottom price. 40 TO
90 acree bottOm-good conaition.)
100 acres, Fork.
125 acres, Fork.
$500 acres In Oconee. Eleven Settle
ments. Already surveyed into six tracts.
Timber valuable.
The above are only few.
FRIERsON & SHIRLEY,
Peoples Bank Building, Anderson, 8. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Removing Warts from Horses.

. s1 L
Clarence Muir, young horseman,
gives The Farmers Home Journal the
following remedy for the euro Of warts
on horses:
Take about four leaves Of strong
CURED tobacco, place them in a vessel,
pour about one-half gallon Of water on
them, place on the fire, letting il boil
down to Q strong juice aud apply to
the wart. Always pick the wart so as
to make il bleed before the applica-
cation, that it may strike into the
fa1gus growth. "A few applications
will soon do the work; gradually the
enlrgement will decrease and disappear
as Il by magic. AS an evidence Of its
efficiency. some years ago horse that
wo drove had bleeding vert on his
back that the lines kept continually
bleeding. Il was about the size Of q
walnut, with the asck about the size
Of one'e index finger. I wouid occa-
sionally sprinkle few crumbs Of to.
bacco on it from my pocket aud the
wart went away. have removed
warts az large as Q pint cup from hor-.
aes' legs BY taking the tobacco leaves,
dipping them in hot wa.sr and bind
ing them to the affected part. Try it
and you will -be rewarded for your
trouble
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Notice Of Final Settlement.

State Of South Caroline,
County OF Anderson.
To Charles d. Sloan, whose whereabouts
are unknown, IL living, or II dead to
his personal representatives or distrib-
uteeg, and to j. B. Es Sloan. Susan
Hall, P. n. E. Sloan. Henrietta Sea-
brook, Mays Lyles, Hattie Sloan and
Murrah d. Sloan, distributes Of the
Estate OF tho late BENJAMIN F. Sloan,
deceased, intestate:
Whereas, B. Frank Sloan, Administra.
tor OF the Estate Of tie said Bepjaman F
Sloan, deceased, has applied to me to
make Final settlement and distribution
OF said Estate on the day hereinafter
named, and 1t having been made to ap-
pear to my satisfaction that the said Ad-
ministrator has been unable to ascertain
the whereabouts of the said Charles d.
Sloan, who has never been domiciled In
this State, one OF said distributees, or
whether he iS living or dead the said
Charles D. Sloan, If living. or - dead Lis
personal representatives or distributes
are hereby cited 20 be and appear before
the Probate Court in and for the said
County Of Anderg0D, and State Of South
Carolina, on Monday, tho first day Of Co.
t0bor next, at IL O'Clock q. m to show
cause why the said Administrator OF said
tho came 90 II the said Charles D. Sloan
had died before the said BENZ. r. Sloan,
deceased. intestate and the other above
named distributes are hereby notified
20 appear before tho said Court on the llav
and at the time hereinbeforo mentioned
TO intervene for their interests In said
Estate. r. Y. III. NANCE.
Judge Of Probate.
juno 20. 1900 3 2-8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
zanRwill's Firat Book.

My first book WIS written while I
was u student at London university
and when was about II years OF age.
A fellow student suggested that
should write u Jewish story the pro-
ceeds from the sale OF which should
finance q proposed comic paper. was
quite willing. If he had suggested an
epic, should have written 1t. SO I
wrote the story In four evenings U
always write In spurts), and within ten
days from the inception OF the IDEA the
booklet was on sale In coverless pam
phlet form. The printing cost f1O. I
paid f5, and the friend who had sug-
gested the book paid f5. and we diyid-
ed the profits.
This frst book (price. penny net)
went we'll. 1t was loudly denounced
by those 1t described and widely
bought by them. 1t was hawked about
the streets. One little shop In White
chapel sold 400 copies. It was even
on Smiths bookstalls.
There was curiosity among Jews to
know the name Of the writer. Owing
to my anonymity I was enabled to see
those enjoying its perusal who were
afterward to explain to me their hor-
TOR and disgust at It's illiteracy and
vulgarity.
do not possess q copy Of my first
book, but somehow or other I discov.
cred the manuscript when writing
Children Of the Ghetto" The descrip
ton Of market day in Jewry was trans
ferred bodily from the manuscript OF
the first book.-Success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Fool the Bees and the People.

People buy comb honey" said a
man frcm the country, believing that
the fact that it is sealed by the hon
est little bee preoludes the possibility
Of fraud. The fact is that the bees
OF many professional honey raisers
do nothing the livelong summer but
pack glucose into their hives from an
open barrel that is>left standing close
by. The bee will not search fragrant
flowers the livelong day for q trifing
amount Of pure honey when he can get
glucose. The honey men see that
there ia plenty &c glucose handy, aud
instead Of one pound Of pure honey
they aid the bees in putting ten pounds
of glucose on the market
"Human ingenuity has not devised
q way for making and sealing the hon
ey-comb, or the bee world be dispen-
sed with altogether. 1n handling the
glucose the bees give it honeyish
flavor. and if you complain to the bee
man that it is not as sweet and sticky
as it should be he will tell you that it
is the early crop and that the heavy
rains make it thin.
Il know q man who keeps so hives
of bees on the roof Of his store in the
city, and by bustling up plenty Of glu-
cose he gets enough honey out of the
buzzing slaves to do Wholesale bust
ness in honey. Why, his bees never
saw flower and would shy at hon
eysuckle if they happened to come
near one. He will not even let the
poor things have q recess to get a
drink Of water. but keeps pan of
fresh water near the hives for them to
drink. "-Neu York Mail and En.
press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Pain in Amputated Limbs.

One cold morning at Columbus, Ga. !,
we met distinguished ex-Confeder-
rate general who had driven 70 tewn
in his buggy. We inquired as to his
health and he replied: 81 am feeling
we'll except in this arm" He point
ed to an empty sleeve, and added:
"My hand and fingers are almost
frezen and give me anguish" Now
the hand and fingers aforesaid were
invisible. They had been long buried,
vet they remained in some apparently
mysterious manner with the original
owner. We recalled this incident
when reading q similar experience
Of Mr.. Towles, in Baltimore. A few
weeks ago the lower part Of Mr..
Towlcs right leg had been SO badly
injured by being caught in moving
tugboat hawser as to necessitate am.
putation. His right leg is still In
tact, however, if Mr.. Towles is to be-
lieve his sensations. While seated in
chair recently he was seized with
such violent cramp, apparently in
the toes Of his right foot, that he had
to get up and walk about with the aid
of his crutches in order to obtain re-
lief. Several times he has awakened
at night, he says, with a sensation
that his feet were crossed. The first
time this happened Mr. Towles was
alarmed, but he was treasured when
his physician told him the same thing
was liable to occur for the next 20
years.
We once heard Of man whose leg
had been amputated screaming with
pain, because as he said his feet, no
longer attached to his body visibly,
we're being roasted at q fire. Investi-
CATION demonstrated that some medi-
cal students had removed the amputa-
ted leg to an upper chamber snd left
it near hot stove foot formost, and
it was really roasting.
The doctors explain this, We be-
leve, by muscular phenomena. the
stump retaining tendons and sinews
once used for the whole limb. The
psychologists contend that the real
body is the invisible one, which alone
has sensation, and that no surgeons
knife can sever that from the trunk
of man. 1t is all very curious, no
matter how you look at it.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
The Phonograph in History.

The study of history in the future
will be attended with much more GER
tainty than it is at the present time.
With the phonograph and the Cine
matograph before him, the student of
hundred years from now will have
something much more reliable than
heresay evidence or the conclusions Of
biased historians to furnish informa-
tion eoneera;sg tiie people and the
customs OF to-day
"In Vienna "Hall Of Phonograph
Archives is being established, and
therein it is proposed to store up
Photographic cylinders containing re-
cords Of ali spoken languages and dia-
lects and all the various peculiarities
of speech, from the English accent af-
fected by the American who has made
a six weeks tour Of Europe to the
slang Of Bowery. There will be re-
cords Of noises from factories Of va
rious kinds, there will be songs by
great singers, speeches by celebrated
orators, sermcns by famous preachers,
solos by eminent musicians and scraps
ofconversation 10 which kinga, princes,
Presidents, senators, alderman and
other great people figure. Even street
noises will be Photographed and pre-
served, so that many years from now,
when thefs viii bs no need Of anti.
noise societiea those who have the.
desire TO know just how great the din
was in which their forefathers lived
may actually hear for themselves =
The War Department at Washing
ton now has in its archives valuable
collection Of moving pictures Of the
war in the Philippines. 70 which: our
children may refer some day for accu.
rate evidence concerning che subiaga-
tion Of our far eastern territoriesy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Taxpayers stana the s,o...

Every year the refners and exporters
Of sugar In France, Germany and Aus.
trfa lose vast sums by selling to the
British importers at less than cost
price. The outlay necessary to produce
the sugar is greater than the price re-
ceived for 1t, md thus the losing trade
goes on from year to year. The men
engaged In the trade do not lose, for
the business on It's present basis would
soon eat away their great fortunes.
They are reimbursed for the amount
OF their loss and receive q large s..ne Z:
addition 20 induce them to continue
the losing business, the donation being
contributed by the taxpayers. The peo-
pie think that exporting is beneficial I'm
itself. even when 1t Tesults in an actual
loss. w .ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Opening Of the City Schools.

THHE Fall Session Of the City Schools
"a. a. VII VII begin on Monday, September
an entrance examination on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday ay-saptemher Sd.
9Th sssd 5th. AZ asw pupils and all old
pupils who are attempting to mako taeir
grades will present themselves to him at
the Central School at nine O'Clock Mon
day, Bird: Old pupils will bring their re-
port cards, paper, pen and ink new pn-
pills paper, pen and ink. Teachers Of the
Central School will meet at the building
Friday, Sept. 7th. The Trustees have
under advisement the establishment OF O
Commercial course In the schools, cons
sisting Of Mathematics, English, BOOK
Keeping, Stenograpay and Type writing.
1t may be necessary to charge fee for this
course the frat year. aa Il !s Il the nature
OF an experiment, and Its continuance In
the curriculum will depend upon the In.
terest evinoed and the results obtained
thi5 year. Pupils desiring this course
will consult the Superintendent any day
THOs. G. WALTON,
Supt. City Schools.
Aug /, 1900 s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
JAMEs II. CARLISLE, LID. Pres.
College of Charleston,
CHARLESTON, s. C,

E9OUNDED in 1885.
n Next session opens Oct. IL 900.
Board In the College Dormitory, inclu-
ding furnished room and lights, can be
obtained at $40 q month. Tuition, $40 per
per session, payable in two instaiments.
One Scholarship giving free tntticr, :s
to be appointed by the County Sup't. OF
Education and the Judge OF Probate. All
candidates for admission are permitted to
compete for Boyce Scholarships, which
psy. slt0 q year. Strong faculty; well
equipped chemical, physical and biologi-
cal laboratories; observatory H. rary OF
Of natural history in the South. Elec-
tive courses leading 70 the degrees of
B. A. and N. A. For catalogue, 1llustra.
ted circular and information In full ad-
dress HARRISON RANDOLPH,
Aug l, 1900-0-2 Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Peach Recipes.

Peaches are SO plentiful just now
that the housekeeper is on the qui
vivc for some new way to utilize them.
The following receipts from an ex-
change, though few Of them are new,
suggest delightful ways Of preparing
the fruit:
Peach fritters.-Cut the fruit in
half, sprinkle with sugar noistened
with maraschino. Dip them in fritser
batter made Of two eggs, one table
spoonful Of melted butter, one cupful
of -four, one-half cupful Of cold water.
Fry to amber color.
Compete Of peaches. s.-Pare the fruit
and remove the pits. Put it in a
shallow earthern dish, with enough
water to fill the dish q quarter inch
deep. Place in o moderate oven and
bake until tender; baate often. Serve
hot with hard sauce.
Peach short cake.-Four cupfuls Of
sifted -four, three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful Of lard, milk. Sift the bak-
ing powder aud salt and -four, rub in
the shortening; then with fork stir
in lightly and quickly sufficient milk
to make soft dough-too soft to roll.
Turn the mixture into two creased pie
tins and bake in q hot oven about
thirty minutes. Cut up :he peaches
and let them stand while the cake is
being prepared and baked, adding
enough sugar to sweeten. Butter the
baked crusts and place the peaches
between them, reserving enough to
cover the top. This can be served
plain or with whippedorea
Peach Bavarian cream.-One quart
Of cut up peaches, one large cupful Of
sugar, one pint Of cream, half box of
gelatin, half cupful of cold water.
Mash the peaches and rub them and
the juice through sieve. Add the
sugar. Soak the gelatin two hours IL
the cold water. Whip the cream to a
froth. Put the peaches in saucepan
and let them simmer twenty minutes.
Stir often. Add the gelatin to tto
hot peaches and remove at once from
the fire. Place the saucepan in pan
Of ice water and beat until the mig
ture begins to thicken; then stir in
the cream. Mix thoroughly and nnnr
into the mold. Set away to harden.
Serve with whipped cream.
Peach pudding.-Line the bottom
of deep pudding dish with thick
elices of stale sponge cake soaked in
sherry. Fill the dish with fresh
peaches, sliced and sprinkled with
sugar. Spread over the top merin-
que Of whites Of eggs beaten lightly
with sugar in the proportion of a
tablespoonful Of sugar to one egg, and
return it to the oven just long enough
TO lightly brown the meringue. Set
the dish on ice, cad serve very cold
with plain Or whipped sFsEn.
---D--o-Cz--
Doyv,oyse., Vyo.S, Co., U...-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
LAND FOR SALE

WE offer for sale five acres Of lana
w In the City of Anderson. being
part OF the Tract on which Mrs. MarsS Mrs
ODonnell resides, bounded by Ham pto1
street, East Boundary street, Kennedv
street, and other Lands of said Mrs.
Mary O'Donnell.
IL is divided into half acre lots. and
mas !. thirty foot street running through
II not sold at private sale will be sold
Salesdey in October, 1900.
see plat at office Of Bonham & Watkins
anu naPp,y 70 the undersigned for terms.
bONHAM & WATKINS,
VUATTLEBAUM e. COCHRAN,
July 4. 1900 Q 'ofaaeys' a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15

The worst famines Of modern
times were the famine in ireland in
1867 in which 100000 people per.
ished; the Indian famine Of 1866.
which claimed 100000 victims; the
Indian famine Of 1877, in which 5OO..
600 people perished, and the great
famine in China in 1878, in which g.
500 .OOOdied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Fannle Mattison, Plaintiff. against Lou Greer,
Isaac Williams. William Williams. sr.. ct al,
Defendants.
To the Defendants Lon Greer, Isaac Williams.
William Williams, Jr.. Eatelle Williams, 6allie
Williams, Ophelia Williams, Pnrvis williams
Clinkecales:
Y swer the Complaint in this action, Of which
copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said Complaint ON
the subscribers at their office, Anderson Court
House, South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exelusive OF the day Of such
Within the time Aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this
action Will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded In the Complaint.
Anderson, 8. c., May 80, A. D., 1900.
BONHAM 4 WATKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the infant Defendants william WilIiams. Jr.
Estelle Williams, 6allfe Williams, Ophelia Will
!iamss Purvte Williams, Bertha Brown, Matte
Lee Ciinkscsles and Fred Clinkscales
xou VIII take notice that within twenty days
on you. In this action, You must procure the APP
rointment of Guardians ad litem TO represent you
IA SAID action and II you fail to do 90 tho Plain.
TN Will procure such arpointment to be made.
.. BONHAM & WATKINS.
NAY 29, 1900. Plaintiffs Attorneyo
To the abssnt Defendants Bertha Brown, Matte
Leo Clinkscales and Fred Clinkscales:
Take notice t6at copies Of this Summons and
Complaint which are herewith served upon you.
arc this Gay 6ed In the of1ce Of the Clefk Of the
court ior Anderson County. 8. O.
BONHAM WATKINS. PLAINTIFF Att'ys.
July 25. 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Presbyterian College
Of South Caroline

I'D EDUCED rates to boarding students.
EG Matrtculation fee, tuition. room.
rent and board for Collegiate year for
$4,000, 70 a. many as can be accommo-
dated In boarding department. Good 40
commodations, hne moral influences.
courses Of study. leading to b. A. and
commercial couree, full faculty OF expo-
rienced teachers. Next session begins
Sept. N. 1900. For catalogue or any In.
formation apply to
a. ESpENCER. Clinton. g. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15

Prof. Chez. r. Curd, Sc. Louis fo !.
writes We sunhes tatingly attribute
the recovery and continued good
health of onr little boy TO Teethina
lTeethine Powdsrs) 5s
Some women Seem I'd think that
cocktails and cigarsttes take lhe place
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Peoples.
Bank of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House. and are open for busi-
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the public.
Interest paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate Of Mary E. Cromer, deceas-
cd. are hereby notified to present them.
properly proven, to the unasrsigned
within tbs time prescribed by law, end
those indebted to make payment.
r. N. CROMER, Executor.
Aug !, 1000 6 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
ga0 0gaEY T0 LOAN Z

nN REAL ESTATE Long time II
" security is good.
Fine Farm Lands for Little Money
Strong Farms In Plckeus for half the
price OF Anderson lands. Call and SEQ
what they want, and lend them half Of
rprchs=s G.clsy. 3. f. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law, Masonic Temple,
- 40 v ia J. ....s.... Anderson. s.. C.. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
PROF. T R. LANGsT0N,
ANDERSON, 8. c.,
CURES BY
VITAL MAGNETISM.

A LII classes of Diseases, acute and
"A chronic, promptly, painlessly and
permanently, and without the :so oi
:GeIi0ine or surgery.
Having just completed thorough
course Of instruction, theoretical and
clinical In the Science and Art of Healing
by Vital Magnetism, (the Weltmer meth.
od,) beg leave to offer my services TO
the eick and afflicted OF Anderson and
vicinity. I am thoroughly prepared to
treat all classes OF diseases, especially
those affecting the nervous organism, BY
this new method.
ABSENT TREATMENT.
Persons living at remote distances NAV
be successfully treated by THE neskcss
Sy what is termed Absent Treatment, by
correspondence.
All communications whatever. either
personal or by letter, will be acrupulous-
1y treated as confidential.
Ohceo-Thompson Building, Southeast
Of Public Square.
Call On OK address
PROF, T. Il. LANdSTON,
Anderson, f. g.
I have already number OF flattering
testimonials Of marvellous cures per.
formed by me.
May 10, 1900 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
LAND FOR SALE.

wv + offer ior sale that Tract OF Land
w In Savannah Township, known
as the Hewin Land, on Genercstee Creek.
waters OF Savannah River, bounded bv
sa'1 creek, Public Road and Lands Of
Harris and others.
II not aold at private sale will be sold
at pubic cutlery on Salesday in October.
Ask at our Office for terms and plat
BONHAM & WATKINS.
, Attorneys.
JulY 4. lWNl I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15

The largest, strongest Bank In the
County.
Interest Paid on Deposits
By special egreement.
With unsurpassed facilities and resour-
ces we ara at all times prepared to ac-
c0mm0date our customers.
Jan 10, 1900 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
LUMBER FOR SALE.

GOOD Lumber at Mill $500 per M.
Picked Lumber at Mill 5000 per Nj.
1000 ium Der lob. cars (sideling) s.. 80
All orders filled upon short notice and
out of fine timber. Address
j. G.. B. VANDIVER.
Dalton. Pickens Co., s. C.
20 miles from Anderson.
Aug /, 1900 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-15
TE1E
BANK OF ANDERSON.
TME
j. A. BROCK, President.
JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President.
B. F. NAULDIN, Cashier.

THE largest. strongest Bank in the