davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Autnn Items.

Well, Mr. Editor surely our Northern
Ic,. must br turning to Southern
rutltlcs. Indeed, we had hoped that
the old reliable farmers would br re
relieved of the grievance Of Il late
Spring this time, but it Just keeps rain
Ing. Well, we must confess that we
cant help it, but don't become discOur
aged. just study asilology and wait
until the ground gets dry before you
begin 10 plow.
Mr.. John MrI'llail died at his home
last Monday OF pneumonia. Ills wife
preceded him 10 t:s. grave Just fuui
DAYS. Mr.. McI'llnil was hollorcd and
respected by all who knew linn, and
Sandy SrilIg> has sustained an ire
parable lost l,y- his death. Onr deepest
-ymplthice 20 ont for Mr.. anil Mrs. Nc
l'linil :, only son. whom they thus sud-
denly leave destitute uG IN earthly pa
rental affection.
Wheat is lonliin- !iur. and if the
present p.n.prcta cnlliii.r We believe
that IL rood crop Will be- made
The l'rndlti"n Mfg. Co. have
graded out u s;itri OH factory hill,
which enhance, the lsn!t., OF the place
very much.
Mr i: H. H.lAl.ss family, OF Slab
town. visited Nh J !.lilgrim's family
recently. Hum N>TEtH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
D4ai!i of Mrs. Gan.b.oll.

pn thursday morning. ssnd inst.
.iu-' a~ iic -nn was lighting mp The
eastern nplizon. the >piii al Nl-.
Mamie Ganllcll, tic Miic oi Mr.. J, y.
',,imhull, of l;lMdaway Township.
lcil tli> world and took il Hight 70
the better world alnNr. Mis-. l'anbicll
WAS the oldest daughter at Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. ''.iliin. That dreadful
disease. pneumonia. WA, the c;ii>c of
her death, and il did liz work ina short
time. Sh, WI- taken i'll on Sunday
nighi and died on the nest Thursday
InOiniig. ycIal years ago She be
came the happy bride Of Mr. Gambrcll,
and during those years She made
bright nc home of her husband and
children. She leaves husband. three
little girls and one little boy. I'm aged
mother and father, three brothers and
one slS!crtO cherish her memory. Mrs.
Ganlbr,ll WI, a member Of Dorchester
baptist Church, and Il good worker in
both the Church and sunday school.
Size Will be- greatly missed at home and
III he ncighbOlhOOd. Life seemed to
hold many chaims for her, but the
death angel came and stole her away.
She WAS IN industrial wife. Il loving
mother, Il dearly loved sister and
daughter, il good Christian lady and
well Thought of BY all WHO knew her.
The funeral services were held at her
home Friday morning ut 10 o'clock,
conducted by her pastor. Rev. G.. NJ.
Rogers. who had The pleasure Of bap-
tizing her W hen She Joined the Church
long years ago. Her remains were laid
ioir>t in he Hclion cemetery. To the
family and loved ones wc extend oar
wiiInc,t >ynIpatl licS fnl know
\ precious one from YOU is gone.
y voice you love is >tillcd:
y place Is vacant IN your home
Wliich never can be- filled
\ EEIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Denver Items

Our community has been sn,Lcmc.I
by The deaths of Mr.. John Mcphail
and wife. which occurred within II few
days OF each other. from hat dreaded
disease, pneumonia. Mrs. McPhail
died on the 10Th and Mr.. MclIlal on
the 20th. AS in life they were inScp-
tlablc, SD in death they were not long
divided. These kindly Christian pro-
pie were much loved. and will he great :
~ missed in this community, where
they have always resided. They leave
only one child, Mr.. Augustus McPllail.
20 whom the sympathy of many friends
is extended in his sore bereavement
Nir. Lewis Nlcl'hnil, Il brother of Mr.
John McPhail, and who resided with
him, has also been quite ill, but We.
learn that he is much better.
Mr.. ii. n. Garris0n's little son. En-
nest, is quite sick, and it is thought he
has pneumonia.
MIR. Tom Wcbb's baby boy has been
quite sick with Group and bronchitis,
but has partially recovered.
Mr.. a: +. Browne, who has been ar
invalid for some time, is quite sick
again and confined to the bed.
Born, to Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. Reed t;urli-
son, on the 2lth, Il fine son. Many
friends rejoice with them on the adj
vent Of this future Democratic voter.
Mr.. John l.. Jolly went to Chester
nst week to help do son.c fine work on
:. Church.
When so many dark. .lrca,y rainy
days follow each other in rapid success
sion 1t is hard to believe that "hchind
'ir clouds the sun is still shining"
III II is so, and once more. the rlyS OF
'' sun brighten the landscape Day
~ day we are made to ACKNOWLEDGED,
ire Wisdom oi Him wln is inini!" am.!
who rules over all. INroGNIrA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
H.l'j I.M il,ms

The continued rain hAs kept the
turner's from their work, which will
throw them back vc.y much.
Mrs. {. +. Lawrence and Miss ~
Emanuel spent Saturday in Icizrr.
The young people OF this community
attended Il dance at the home of Mai.
Dean Friday evening, which was en-
.iOycd very much
Misses Maudc and May Sutherland,
of Williamson, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Kate Cox.
Mrs. Clarence Osborne and Miss Meta
llcnschal, OF Anderson, visited the fam
lily 0i Mr.. j. NJ. Acicr last week.
Miss Lilly Mattison, of IlOnc;l Path,
spent last week with he: brother, Mi.
G. NJ. Mnttison.
Several OF our young people attended
Il sOcilblc at Mr.. Charlie Campbclrs
Saturday night. 1t was given in honor
Of Mcssrs. Austin Campbell and Lynn
Middleton, Of pclzcr. Nj. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Curo LA 0rIpp. In Two DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund The uiunay If IL fails
to cure. T.. w. Groves siguatur. on
every box. 20. =
v hon in trouble you engage the SER
vices OF the most reputed lawyer. He
has ,nadoa study OF 0xt,icating those who
become Involved iii trouble, aud through
his knowledge of law Is we'll prepared to
render y, Il assistance. When sick YOU
call in II physician; he has made study
Of to ailments with which mankind is
afflicted, and is we'll prepared to relieve
your sulfsrings. When you want Hard
ware you should exercise tho Same good
judgment n9 when III trouble or tx, and
go where you can best get your wants
suppliod--,o HeadIuartoi s---Sullivan
hardware Co. \ firm that is continually
stud wing hoy Ia a.!cGass!;ny ;iii;ts: every
need ana tleuiand OF the farmer; a firm
lnat hns, by fair dealing and honest
Methods, established y trade in tho line
+ Hardware that certainly entities it tn
to regarded ns strictly ''hesd1uartcrs.'
The bsst nn,l cheapest stock of Fall and
Win'or Dry Goods in the cit ut Vandi-
yer Bros.
QUALITY EXTRAORDINARY There is
ccrtain class at buyers which want the
bet, aud II il among this class that the
famous Towers Sullivan rlnws hnvs nl-
ways found "a ready sale. Although for
Years thsse i'iows have btan in graa. de-
mand and increased in popularity, yet
tho makers havo never sacrificed the
quality for tho sake ot quantity. There
Is something about these Plows which
makes them hotter than others. That
soncthing ~ quality. fns highest grade
soel "nlH l. u-oj. rhiS steel i properly
tempered and ucricc.ly shaped into
Plows. These nto tho plnws y III hy tho
Sullivan Hardware Co.
pes-imis;s and Op,imists \ pcssi-
mist is br'ievor in "hoodoos" F" while an
ontinist delights in 'nascots." The
Hardware Co., Is as gond mascot rs any
farmer could desire.
Solid Stoel Ditching Shovels-not riv-
ttcd or welded "make shift s'-are han
died ty sullivan Hardware Co., who can
supply your wants when you need first
class article.
The Torrent Cutaway Harrow is the
best Cntaway Harrow. and does the best
work with tho lighte>t draft Of any ever
made. For sale by Brock Brothers, sole
agents for upper s. c.
stove to bath room. Try Osborne Il
Osborne.
Buy pair of leggings and keep your
legs from getting cold these cold winter
days when vnn are Travelling. yon It'll!
find complete line at Brock Brothere
Also Hunting Coats. loaded Shells and
empty Shells and everything that hum
,, ter n"e.!. /" properly aI":: h:ss:so!: ao-
hunting.
Tho biggest, best and cheapest stock Gf
Shoe. in tho city At Vandiver Bros.
IfyOu want tho finest Texas Seed Oats
| cheap, got thom at Vandiyer Rros.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work snd plumbing done on short notice
| by Osborne & Osborne.
fyour Piano or Organ needs tuning or
| repairs, 1t will rav You TO see MIR Jas. A.
| Ruddocll of The G.. \. Reed Music House.
| who will guarantee psifect satisfaction
| to all.
Irou King Stoves arc sold in Anderson
only by Osborne s. Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considared the
best. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
] Solo Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
TO Sing Songs.

The Abbevillc County Singing Con
Care Chine ch at 10 o'clock n. IN. the 7til
and Sth April.
Jos. j. KrLGoEE, See.
Guns and Pistols ofallikinds nj prices
et Brock Brothers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28

Tweoi iy-iive Dollars will buy fairly
good square pra:iice Piano at the 4. a /.
Reed Susie House. They are intrins:-
caliy worth double that amount.
rallsrds Obelisk and Guthriss Fir est
Patent F!,ur for $3.50 Per barrel at Van
div or Bros. Free City delivery. 'Phore76
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
MIR. BRYAN OF THE SAME OPINION
STILL.
BRYAN .ANALIZED.

James H. Eckels, Ulited States Com
ptroller under President Ccveland's ad-
ministration, analyses Bryan as follows:
LAS long as Mr.. Bryan leads Democ-
racy, it is hopelessly welded to Il money
standard which means reputation of the
nations obligations and the impairment
of the nations credit if once it should be
powerful enough to accomplish such a
result 1t will not do to lull ourselves
into supposed security from danger on
this score because Mr.. Bryan has seen fit
to cease talking on the money question.
The people must not tlatter themselves
that Bryan has changed his view on this
subject He has not, and he will not.
His erroneous views are fixed. He has
only found it polite for the present to
conceal them, and Mr.. Bryan is nothing
if not polite in his demagogy. lie was
the strenuous advocate Of silver until he
has gotten through with the POpulist and
Silver convention: but once they were
over, the advocacy of something else be
ing necessary to bring votes and support,
silver is made to give way 10 the issues of
anti-imperialism and so-called "anti-mili-
tarism" When it is once realized that
Mr. Bryan is not a statesman, but char
latan and demag ogue, who loves public
applause and servie tlattcry, he will stand
stripped of many of his SUPP psed Spar
tan virtues His craving is always for
notoriety, and there is no means that is
at hand that he will not avail himself of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
THE UNITED STATES SEN ATE
IF BRYAN ELECTED.

What Hon. George Z. Robert, Dire. tor.
of the Mint, in the October number of the
Review of Reviews says regarding
Bryan:
THE gold standard law received II
Democratic votes in the House. There Is
greater probability that the next House
will be Democratic than that Mr.. Bryan
will be elected. and. if the latter event
occurs, it may be accepted as certain that
the House will be Democratic by much
larger majority than II. The free silver
element will organize the House, elect the
Speaker and control legislation.
''1n the Senate there are now 81 votes
to sustain the gold standard law, count
ing one in the Pennsylvania vacancy. But
the two Democrats who voted for it, Lind
4 next by free.silver Senators already
elected. Seven Republican Senators who
voted for it are likely to lose their seats
at the same time, if the sentiment of the
country is such as to elect Mr.. Bryan.
They are Baker of Kansas, Garter of Mon
tana, Elkins of West Virginia, Shoup of
Idaho, Thurston of Nebraska, Warren of
Wyoming and Wolcott of Colorado. If
Mr.. Bryan is elected he will almost GER
tainly carry all of these States, and
he carries them it is to be expected that
they will elect freesilvcr Senators. Nine
votes deducted from the sound money
strength leaves the Senate tie, with "a
free-silver VicePresident in the chair.
1T is apparent from the foregoing that
if Mr.. Bryan is elected there will be no
safe and reliable majority against him in
either branch of Congress. 1t is impossi
bic for any man to give his influence: t"
the election of Mr.. Bryan without aiding
him to control in Congress- A few sound
money Democrats in either body will not
suffice to relieve the country from anX-
iety. Against them will be their party
pressure, the organization in both houses.
and finally the influence and disciplinary
powers of the President. \ signal exam
pie of what the latter can accomplish was
given when the purchasing clause of the
Sherman Act was repeated and striking
demonstration of how Mr.. Bryan woulG
use these powers was afforded by mis- at
titude toward the Kansas City Conven-
ton"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
THE LEAGUE TO ALVEY.
Reply To The iagerstown Lawyer
Why He Should Not Support Bryan.

Reply To The Aagerstown Lawyer.
Why He Should Not Support Bryan.
Richard Il. Alvey, Jr.:
In answer to a communication adj
dressed to you by the Honest Money Dem
ocratic League, inclosing its declaration
of principles, you have seen fit, instead
of answering US, to write an open letter
to the editors of the sun We do not
complain Of this, but simply avail our
selves of the same method in making a
reply, and it gives Us pleasure to acknow-
ledge that, though we deem your position
essentially unsound, the reasons for it are
stated with fran kness and candor.
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
You do not join in the ignorant attack
made upon the League by those who
question our sincerity and honesty be-
cause some OF our committees are inter
ested in banks and trust companies. You
are too intelligent not to know the real
and necessary functions of banks in the
community and that they are managed by
able and upright men, who are profoundly
interested in the general welfare, and,
being the son of your illustrious father
you are too honest to join in the dema-
gogic cutlery against them.
AND YET
And yet, have you not absorbed some
of the poison of Populism when you say
that their political horizon is limited by
the atmosphere Of change and the count
ting house,. If you think a little you
would know that banks prosper when the
people are prosperous that banking bus
mess is good when the mills and factories
are running, when the transportation
companions are busy, when the mer-
chants, wholesome and retail, are buy
ing and selling, and as a necessary conse-
quence vast numbers of persons are en-
ployed at good wages. You cannot have
prosperous banks and an unprosperous
community. Therefore, in fighting
measure that will bring commercial disas-
ter the banks are fighting for tn 'msclves.
Yes But also fighting for all liose who
would be injurious!y affected by the
same cause. DO you think this is wrong?
Should banking men and business men be
blamed for fighting in self defence? The
Populists say they should be blamed, and
derided and suspected. But this is only
because they foolishly believe that the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19

He has never read beyond the elementary
in his study of political economy; and,
as a result, the consistency of his state
ments, one with the other. does not con-
Germ him. He is equally Indifferent to
the contradiction by the course of events
of assertions which he has made and pre-
dictions which he has put forth.
1T is urged that he is intellectually
honest. The acceptance of this statement
as truth by one who follows Mr.. Bryan
from day to day, in all his thousands of
words requires unbounded assurance rs
to either the simplicity Of his nature or
the density of his ignorance Mr. Bryan
has been regarded by many as belonging
in sympathy to what is termed the COM
mon people. That is false view. He
has led too many of the common people
into grievous errors by the sophistry and
eloquence of his speech. and that. too. for
his own political advantage, and not to
their advancement as class. The estab
lishment of any close bond of union be-
tween the workmen of the country and
their employers would mean the loss to
Mr. Bryan Of every vestige Of the support
of the workmen, and, therefore, we find
him continually sower of strife between
capital and labor. ANY considerable eX-
hibition of fraternity of feeling between
this and other nations, sanctioned by
general consent, would deprive him of
another means of appealing to prejudice,
and always we find him scouting such re-
lations with other people. He inveighs
against everything that is, and appauds
something which might be, always having
in view the bringing to himselfthe benefit
which might accrue in political struggle
from a situation based on discomfort and
desire for change.
Il do not believe such man can make
safe Chief Executive in the il nation
whose population is varied as is that of
the United SsateS'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
THE CHICAGO LETTER..

The letter to the Chicago men was de-
voted entirely to the financial question,
and was as follows:
"lf recklessness. discomfort and wild
experiment should sweep our currency
from its safe support, the most defense
less of all who suffer in that time of dis
tress and national discredit will be the
poor, as they recken the loss in their
scanty support, and the laborer and work
ingman as he sees the money he has re-
celved from his toll shrink and shrivel in
his hand when he tenders it for the ncces
saries Of the humble home. I will not be-
lieve that if our people are afforded an
opportunity for intelligent second thought
they will sanction schemes that, however
cloaked, mean disaster and confusion, nor
that they will consent by undermining the
foundation of safe currency to endanger
the benefcent character and purposes of
their Government.
The situation we are now confronting
demands that those who appreciate the
Importance of this subject, and they ought
to be the first to see impending danger,
should no longer remain Indifferent or
overcontident. If the sound money senti-
ment abroad in the land is to save us from
mischief and disaster, it must be crystal
lized and combined and made immediate
ly active.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
$40 ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,

il being the same land and real estate con-
veyed by Peter W. Grain and Caleb c.
Magruder by Trustees deed, bearing date
the Goth day of October, 1868, duly ex-
ecuted, acknowledged and recorded in
Liber H. B. No /, folio 54S, one of the
Land Record Books for Prince Georges
county, to Enoch Pratt, James Hooper,
Jr., Samuel Bevan and William Hopkins:
and it being the same land and real estate
called and known by the name of kin
sale" as aforesaid, which was conveyed to
the said Nicholas O. Ridgely by William
l Hill, Trustee, appointed under decree
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county, as a Court of Equity in No. 1896
of said Court, and by the decree in said
cause authorized and empowered to con-
vey the same by deed bearing date the Sth
day of September, 1881, duly executed.
acknowledged and recorded in Liber w.
A. j. No. 3, folio 36, as by reference to the
two above recited deeds will more fully
appear. The property is that on which
the late Nicholas o. Ridgely during his
life time resided. 1t adioins the home
place of Judge r. B. B. Chew, and is dis
tant less than two miles from the Marl-
boro' Station of the Washington and Ches-
apeake Beach Railroad, which is situated
between this property and Upper Marl-
boro' on the public road leading from
Upper Marlboro to Groom Station on the
Pope's Greek Branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad. 1t is distant about two
miles and a half from the Court House at
Upper Marlboro and about mile and a
quarter from Groom Station 1t has a
frontage on the public road of about three
quarters of mile, and the same on the
Pope's Creek Branch, which intersects it..
1t is improved by an excel A%N-N
BARNS, a corn HOUSE { T.: 81
2 TENANT HOUSES and S7@
other Improvements, and is fine farmin g
property in one of the best sections of
Prince Georges county. Its proximity to
the town of Upper Marlboro and the two
railroads makes it an admirable location
for any one desiring to buy either good
farm or country home. Ample timl er
for fencing and firewood
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash on the day of sale or the
ratification thereof by the Court; one
third within six months with int crest, and
the residue within twelve months with in
terest, or all cash at the purchasers op-
ton, the deferred nstalments to be salts
factorily secured. A deposit of 5000 re-
quired at the time of sale. Conveyancing
and revenue stamps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser Taxes adjusted to the day of sale.
JOHN GLENN, JR.,
Executor,
II St PAIL Street, Baltimore Md.
October 10Th, 1900--ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
AN APPEAL TO CLASS
HATRED.

"An insidious attempt is made to create
prejudice against the advocates of safe
and sound currency by the insinuation,
more or less directly made, that they be-
long to financial and business classes, and
are, therefore, not only out of sympathy
with the common people of the land, but
for selfish and wicked purposes are will
ing to sacrifice the interests Of those out
side their circle
Il believe that capital aud wealth,
through combination and other means,
sometimes gain an undue advantage, and
it must be conceded that the maintenance
of a sound currency may in sense be in
vested with greater or less importance to
individuals, according to their conditions
and circumstances.
ut is, however, only a difference in de-
gree, since it is utterly impossible that
any one in our lroad land rich or poor,
whatever may be his occupation and
whether dwelling in centre of finance
and commerce or in remote corner of
our domain, can be really benefited by a
financial scheme not alike beneficial, or
that any one should be excluded from a
common and universal interest in the safe
character and stable value of the cur
rency of the country
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-19
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING,

Hon. 3. Harris Camalicr. our candi
date for Congress, ought to fell graft
fed and encouraged at the handsome
reception he had here on Wednesday
The meeting was called to ordc,
about halfpast two o'clock at tic
Court House by Mr.. A. 7. Robinson
of the State Central Committee, and
the following officers were elected
President c. C Magruder; Vice Presi
dent S. G. Mulloy, B. D. Stephen, J
X. Roberts, W. Fletcher Perrie, W
D. Barry, 7. B. Middleton, I. c.
Slingluff, John z. Downing, John Z
Jenkins, 7. NJ. Baldwin, Joseph II
Blandfcrd, VIM. F. Dement,, Robert
W. Brooke, George NJ. Smith, John T.
Mullikin, John Miller; Secretaries, A.
T. Brooke, J. Enos Ray, W. Brooke
Hunter.
Speeches were made by the follow
ing gentlemen in the order named
Mr.. Perkins, Of Baltimore; Colonel
Charles James, of Washington Hon.
B. II. Camalier, Mr.. Keenan,, and DR..
NJ. G. Elzey, the last named being the
Presidential Elector for the 9Th Con-
gressional district.
The important issues of the cam
paign were discussed In an able man.
ner, and enthusiasm of the crowd was
unbounded. The meeting lasted until
late hour in the afternoon, and was
adjourned until the evening when a
crowd again assembled to hear Col.
Legg, of Queen Anne county.
After Col. Legg's able and interest
ing address, short speeches were made
by some of our local speakers. Mr..
Joseph X. Roberts. who was the Vice
President for Marlboro district. at
the request of Mr.. Magruder presided
at the meeting in the evening.
Mr.. Camalier left yesterday morn
ing, accompanied by Col. Legg and
others, to continue his tour in South
ern Maryland. He is very hopeful of
success, and is making an active
campaign.