Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBE jWBEBSOW IMTEIJJSEIIGEn fessced August li, I860 ia SSS Vorth Mala Mn* ANTL-JJOIt, 8. G. WILLIAM BANKS - - Mtttor W. W BMOAK - Business Manager SB tared According te Act of Con rs aa Second Claas Mell Matter at Poetofflce at Anderson, S. a Pfesilseef Brerr Morning Except Monday MpirWeeklr Edition on Tuesday ?nd Friday Mornings <Sfc--.fr-<f" ? i ??im II i tm Semi-Weekly?l?oa-tl 60 gar Tear. Hally Edition-15.00 per asnas?; 9*M for 8lx Month*; fl.? for Three lle&tka. Hf ADVANCB ? ?. l.t. ii-i , ? MesBbw of the Aasjelotsd Pre? ead ?aeetrlag Complote Daily T?l?graphie '.ff1* ,i'-rj ? ' A large circulation than aar ether Jjewenaner la this Coagreaeional Die* niBFBONIBi . ? 117 SM?aeas Office.ta Job Printing . . 4 - .-.'. -itt-L tocal News.- OT ?oeiety News .... - gal lito Intelligencer te ?elirsred hy ?arriera tn the city. If yo? Call to " ?ry?* papar la pHntefi dateto whleh rear paper ia paid. All obeaka ena iSf^tiSSBiSr ^ 40 311,0 <Aa**r" '.^.'MWMH?l&r Wasbtegtoa, May 12.--Porecaao: South .Carolina.--Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday; Friday fair. Saya ?Mr. Wilson ta .Mr. Hearst, say he: "Shoo, fly don't bother mc" Congressional leader say they are fired. Weih the.country ls too. -o William R. Hearst and the Shriners bare been In Atlanta this week. --o Another thing, the Columbia Record must br carrying its yellow notes out aide o ita stocking. --o- h , TTS Harry i*uoerute it, Mr. Bryan , ? la st fond of peace that he la nogo- i tiettag a treaty w?h Bogota. , When Andoraon gets her White ,WAy , ahe ehdnid spruce up a hit generally for everybody will 1)? looking. ] ( "-0---. Speaking of oats, Anderson county 1 Jamaca, au calculating thia year to * jrjraat the Jttle from..CoV dM?rf % J T' ^?^^K''' --O-~- * I : Poor old daddy doesn't"gel any spec- 1 tal day, hut he may aplit the kindling c and build the fires en chid mornings 1 ?Greenville mah'are reported to have fought because they couldn't agree which waa the worst, Colorado or . l/Mti^:'-.^ . 7I1 The esteemed Sumter Herald bears J t?e re aro 34 candidates for* governor- t ship already and the returns are not t all lu at that. v --o- . c Marbf? If the Soatb Americans fall i to prlao Huerta loose, Jack Johnson ? may be prevailed on to bit him with 1 a handspike. r Presldaat Wllaon should get an- tl o**w rte*n~or wo should get a base ball orhh. To tesare rain when the \ , ??em is at -hosae. i^r?&tei- ' h Tbefe ls no, denier of Secretary ^ HHn^avlng thc cabinet now--the \ j^asffaomed Augusta Chronicle has told ti 'bim to o?ay .nn (ha Joh. ? ' O [ Wp may have due us many more j grievances than we have, but never expect to go on a hunger strike, if tho j neighbors stay friendly. . t Scientists have discovered that the r goober *- really worth while, outside ? of reeding it to a number of our ea teemad Carolina politicians. -*- r We wouldn't mind soldiering lo Mexico, if they would first kill off all th* i?esc, tarantulas, snakes, ticks, cactus/ bad mescal plants and--Maxi cana! ? et? 'V . We are somewhat amased to read two Installments of Savoyard's "great editors" and not find the name of Savoyard, like Abeu Bea Mftjfl*K ?? : -i .:>?: :'' !.:- it.'.' : "Anderson "wilt distance alt hands'* says the AagastA i^voniv?e, speaking of l?a candidate for'Office. lr lt >*ad baan *peaklna of "My Tow?*4 pay H. was dead right- /; When the bull moose chief sets bis .typewriter battery in action in th? mest week or so, some popular South American landmark* will be Shot In to, the middle ot next year. son wli i distance ail hands" m 'Ansvaia Chronicle, spenk I candidate foi* offiu*. If it speaking of "My Town" wa f U waa desi right. TYPHOID PREVENTION The world is getting wiser and bet ter every day. First was th? discov-H ery of vaccination to prevent small-1 pox and since Jenner's discovery al Berum aa a preventive against disease has been found for almost everything I except tuberculosis and cancer. Wei understand that even rheumatism re-H Bponds to a certain inoculation. Thal troubie teaK?ttw^ er think of what'rimy hs pen. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of I lives in the United States.?rxoy. be4{fl boen spared because'of the discovery! of a scrum lo prevent typhoid. Ma?jfH civilians are using it. Thia ia Uni time of year lo prepare against ty-? phoid, for the summer rains will stir up the dormant germs.. fj l{v,M A new, anti-typhoid serum ls an nounced by Staff Surgeon Fornes of j tba German army. He baa been ex- j perimenting with a view to lessening the aide affecta of inoculation. His new serum is comparatively free from albumen and be believes it a decided improvement over existing serums. The report from Washington, show ing only two cases of typhoid fever among 80,000 officers and men, com pared with 250 to 360 cases annually before compulsory inoculation was in troduced, nae attracted the attention of Surgeon-General von Schjerning, chief' et the amy-'inel?rj^coirps arid his subordinates.' They are quite ready to be convinced that the serum may be aa almost certain method of Immunisation against typhoid, but Dre ier to keep the treatment in reserve5 sind use it? only la case ot a serious juturst of typhoid In Wartime. ???? i mm* - , WBB?G HUERTA GETS HIS. Ki-" Mik.ta L__ v Finances do not neem to be a blatter if care or *vorry. Carranza has bis jwn mint, and Huerta baa the biavy toll from licensed gambling dena... Gambling houses have been having Ugh Jinki fi Mexico City thia wiatcn Kt one house a Yucantanean recent!; oat fvBOO pesos In ten minutes, rawned and bought another stack of lund red peso chips. A certain gov ernment employe's losses on the same wheel ar? runnrtaa to here been 60,000 pesos, in three nights. In the clear? pg the gambling house took both .Hm-1 nan's house and bia furniture. The gambling Institutions are under he protection ot tho government, vhlch ?ranted to one concern the ?elusivo riglt to the gambling priv?l !ges In the federal district for th.e_.oonr ?? houses^ have been Atied up in a r^-f'""^..'-: : THE SPORT OF PLUTOCRATS. -_ k- : Some idea et the amount of money ?volved In tue defense of the A^rierl A's Cup In the coming InternaUobfi?l aeht regatta ott Bandy Hook tn Son-! ember, may be gained from the asser- j lon recently made by an authority! tho abitad that twenty-two Ame*W an-yachtsmen will apead more than ali s million dollars this summer!*) 1 ?fending tho trophy. In addition to he expense of preparing for the trial era it,will coat $10,000 or fle.eoa nore to bring the defender through ho cup races. Alexander Smith Cochran of New 'ork will be under the heaviest out ?ffsqfegffiiy miWrVM Ht will re dire" close to IJO?rodO to ajay for ino ulldlng. fitting out and sailing the 'aniUe, now rapidly noarlhs comple icn at Nepdupt.. . ? FACTORS I? FARMING. v|, Lo* real estate ?rices. ?;t:^-/4as?s .products .et clssssa dell* lent in supply. Magnitude ot the farm business. ?ensured either by la^a farmed or rit/wwt ?; labor ro-^u?r^r?. 4. High quality in producta. ?? Reputation ot the producer; ap ples especially to the production o! lure-breeding stock. 6. Advantageous marketing. 7. Productiveness of animals kept. 8. Largest yiem wiin relatively iitr lb labor and fertilizer. 't. Low coat of production. (In erves good farm organisation.) ?Sfc Stability ol! profit depends on he atapld ^rae^'of the jj?odacte. .? ? pjissiiiasig^M^^ i .... t. ? OTT'S ?-?O IN THE WAR ' Smashing windows and desiroy.h world" rich or happy. 3F*S? EDWARD A K?ltet for Life. Pass tba Werl A TeMortaw, f # ' '* *.* iiHWT. (ISske a Scrap book BEEB VS? HEALTH. Occasionally we bear soma one de- j claiming largely* that what ?his coun try needs ls hot a prohibition law, but one which will eliminate the man ufacture and salo of ardent liquors and permit the general use in a re spectable manner of beer and light wines. The healthfulness and sturdi ness of the German people ia cited as fan example that beer is not harmful, but (?a mildly e*hlllrating,uaad^rj?M fcg^eehtebtfed abd comfortable feel On the other hand, physicians ?tats] that t lu- nt cady beer drinker ls not a fcatV of* health, >no 'nlafcsfr-'what "his [ appearance, might be. lt ia alleged that' lie is susceptible to disease and a ^apdyiprqy -to ffi?b,, maladies \ as pneiimnnt?' wm!e men off spare frame who ara- teetotal ors caa more easily throw off ahy dt??as*.' Whether that point has ever been settled we do not know, but there has recently come from an authoratatlve source a state ment that Germany ia. beginning to recognize that beer drinking is a me nance to health and to physical de velopment. This may be observed from the following dispatch from Ber' lin: To the development of atheltto sports in Germany is traced in large measure the great reduction In beer consumption. '-Thousands of young man in and out of the army who are training for the Olympic gamea to be held hore In 1916, with the hopes of eclipsing [American prestige Ibk the classic contests, have found that the first de mand o? their physical instructors ls tess beer drinVin?. ah*'athletic en thusiasm ie such th?', the instructions are followed. Bf shy have given up j beer drinking altogether." MAY PRINT THEM LATER Some time ago thia paper announced that it would print the names ot the persona who shined the petitions for the dispensary to be reopened in this county. We did thia with the in tention Of annriatn* th? rvennln whose names might have been used improperly and also to let- persons know the status aa to citizenship of those whose nam?? were writv us lit? yciU??uB. . Supervisor King takes a very prop er position shout the matter. Hen does not wish lt? give out the names unless the issue should' come to an election, amt then hje will'permit the widest abd iullest ?ublicjjty. But um less there.,is a ru?ng; fjrom the at torney -general's odie?! ?jr from the j the courts to, Ahe? ieff?H? that ender - vi..!- be order 1 ...ibig ?qna? nof *>; tasks* the HSJtg^jfubUc. We will not; insist upon the proposition, although we believe mat bte lists aro public Records and we could get to copy them by due process of law, but we do not caro to print them anyway if .the petition ers are going to los? b^t as it ap pears they ?x?? ciicy ??t?. However, we will itpte this gen oral proposition-People are too ready to sign any old bind Of peti tion shoved at them. Just to avoid argument. .fnerea-ie of Divorce Scandal. ..From the Philadelphia Ledger.) The Buddennesot the remarriage of Gorge Cornwallls-West to Mrs. Patrick Campbell, two honra after the divorce decree obtained by his former wife became absolute, is typical of the celerity with which marriages thought to have been made ha heaven are-un made upon earth in these days of t "feminism" rampant, er militai suf/j! fraglstn, of home neglect -?od maternal Indifference of soulmatea and trial marriages and other symptoms of un aht?haji ..i hectic serial rtrr t! "" ~ " the travail of civilisation through all ibe centuries at.tlinea seems to have resulted ht a more selfish assertion of Individual license than ever; it is for to earn their daily bread ( have no leis ure for such divagations, and no pa tience with those whose life ls. that ot tho "corrupt and luxurious Idler" coa- i iempiaxing fresh contraventions ortho ' seventh commandment. A. C. L. TRESTLE RFJBX8 Waycross, May IS.-For the first time in 26 yeera, when nearly two score! passengers were killed in a ivunnfAr tr?in wreck, the long tres tle over Hurricane creek today ls giv ing the Atlantic Coast Lide more trou ble. Fire of unknown origin destroy ed a large portion of the trestle on Sunday. Wovkmen ere now rebuilding tho structure. Traffic will be hindered for ter hon 'X iHOTS J._-mi On POVERTY, g machinery will not make the .e??i MHRRST OTT leag-Mtss Te? Toiay? Set yeti ||? of these hot shots) jjc ? ?i m- nunn.?? nliimw i??n?>?-g| t The Intelligenc Daily Short Si --n-':!. 1 owned n U?tr. aud I called bpi Victor, ile v. M ot mixed bunting I breed-eoino setter, soma spaniel sud I some bound. The first moment I saw I bim sud looked Into his eye I kn?w I T^'fWfm'-^fJf JutelllgfOt ?ind could be taught a1m*^j|rthing. I bought bim I tor gs mid took ran, home with me. ' M Vic ...beesme very much attached lo me ? uinl I to bim 1 taught bim various tricks which he learned ' very easily. I tried to tm in him uot to barb at ?ny und every body who came ! near tho plat e, bat failed, Mis c&ief j dei|ght wes to ger walking with me. I tg?- fond ot w|ldng. fand ou those] days; uot 'being mjaaged in any TO- i P-ft?^Lh l u*ed t?*?atray anray miles tho country.)? vic waa var only companion und th? Only ona 1 wished tor. Vie understood me without my ex plaining things to. bim, and bis opin ions did not clash with mine-that la, with .two exceptions. 1 didn't think it proper for him,to bark at every cow be carne to or to tnckle cats. Vic hod different views in these respects and paid no attention to mine whatever. One morning Vic was missing at thc breakfast table where I waa used to feeding bim choice morsels of food. That wo? thc* end of bim for me for a rear. I advertised for, him, offered a reword for bim. did everything I' could, to get him buck, without nv??l. Ult ''sst, I made up.my mind that, he ka^Sjbeeu stolen and removed to an ?i?er. iociiiity. Then ono morning be reappeared and was as delighted to get back to mo ns-1 was at his coming.. . That sn mt? tihth'm'e -October-I msde up my mind to take a walk of a connie of'hundred miles, l lnid ont c course, milking a circle covering the distance. 1 took Vic with me, of conree, end nev*' er did dog enjoy an outing coora. 1 believe that these w alks " were the secret of Vic's being inore attached to me than to, any ono else, for-, no mat ter how much any onc ease petted him and staffed him with sweetmeats he woptd whit for' hours in the hope of eettlnK a stroll wit ti mo 1 was passing through ti Wood on the outskirts of a pretty:village when 1 met R young lady . who the moment abe saw Vic Axed ber,ayes upon him iDtently. * TT by. Jvp." ino CITTI^^ "V?ij?ta beru:" She waa evidently a former acquaint ance of toe doy. for he bounded to ward her and was aa giadtOi8oe herab Bbc was to set hint.'. When^belr trans ports had somewhat subsided I ven tured to remark ta the young lady: ^ "Yrot; two have evidently met ge^ I "He's my dog," she a?}d.1 looking op at mc. much.pleased at regaining bee lost property.',', . ,?. .. ; ^^^I^^K^^!^* H J0-0108111 he ^ADVERTIS i - By PHELPS B1WS?*8 Bl?lLDlKG (Continued from yesterday) Concentration Ss % "ir.ctle ?zatt, vt ?ny buBi?ess, but it is particularly i benefit to the advertising, salesman. You know .that a successful general if an army, posseses wonderful con :entration. One of. the strongest joints in Napoleon's success was his ibillty to locate the weak spot in the inemy's position and then quickly to enc?ntrate his forces on that point.' Now, a salesman should do the same king; through the power of observa ration you should determine tXLt^ jm^ , omer'e weakness and then bring your ittack to behr on that point, whether t h- ely le. **** ?fsy lbs articfe ?5 (=Sss? ; >r the brandTof the article or Ilk price, tr the question of term*. You should vatch for the oustomen's weakness, ?ii tbn* eses ? deten?**se?. va- should 'ssail that point. That is where yon an show your good work. , Np two people are. sold in the same vay. ir your idea of selling goods 'is hat you. w? ?ame method vlth each customer, yon will have to bange yow methods; or,will be',ea Itter failure aa a salesman. Getting dkrtsa. to tba, feeling mind, ne 'duat be ? felt. :* In other' vorda, coa?dence in .faith. A sales aaa must, have confidence in himself; ie must base absolute' confidence in' i e o a- ve o o' o - o. Q\ a o > o i BiUTA?N'S WBtrXt??i o ; . ... lOO O O' O- O 'O ,0 c o London. May ll-The situation (flitch Great Britain met rece?t?y aa a esult ot tibe Shooting of WflU'am B. lenton laf^faffi^, not only ? not nov 1. but even almo?.W?mjpOrtant coaa iarcd to i,h*KWWB?)?W list! f outragea- ' comtfrtKedl daraag i^bop||j tiree year? befar?" the ???1t??b ! ?overn^ j aent Joined t^xn[p?'^?.9o^ti? th?] Dterventidb v i tb ? th?! seating j f Maximilian of Austria anra .Sf?dc.f , ha? been broorght f or ward j a part aa'follows: ' ?' ?f^M?ii'X BHtfsb aubWet. who rsa arrested >:1 iles, {bythe1 ?lertcal OeneAf?l Maybeswhile; aW heir defdstr'sS';T?ob.h?W?\T ws? . attau vithont'trial. , i A British a?b???*" barned tnuasj ras but.:cd through the mountains}, bout Oaxaca with A price on his.bead.} British rte* consul Boomer was shot lead on bb? own balcony while trying o sav-s a Maxie*it There were several other murders if British votmdtot ions. "No: I bought bim nearly a year ago. De waa probably ?toteo from toe." "1 bought bim two year? ago. Ba was probably stolen from me and sold to you." ,. . Tbat mlDgl?d took ot injury: re proach and other expressions of suf fering under a a .'ess injustice waa en gaging. It seemed tp say, "Now that I liuvo qt Inst,' fo^p|? (njy,.,dog surely you are notgoing to. be so ba cd heart ed a? to separate; bim i?en? nie." ,1 bad a rolud^tQ play, ?pop ber foal lng? aa 1 would.on a musical .instrument v. iih a vt**? *h irn^'JuE cut mere sac-u expressions, viv UrWrvje " ''< . 1 1 "I nm . perfectly willing," I said, "to resign tb? dog to you If be will go wttb you." *Of coarse be witt come with me Ha tores me ss I tove bim." "Very well. I bid you good morning. I am much pleased to be Instrumental in returning your dog." I lifted my hat and walked on with out looking back. I bad not gone far before Vic came running PS't me. 1 stopped and. turning, .saw the young lady standing looking at. Vie as re proachful <.* as sba bad looked at ina. I called jibe dog and returned with bia} to har. "Don't you think." 1 said; "that ba baa proved be ts my |tropfertyTV?*^ "No. He baa simply i proved that be bas been In a measure ?weaned /rpm me to you." ' : . ' . "t think 1 can add ti> the proof he feas u?iuoei? uuerea.". Taking up h pebble, I laid it on Vic's nose and begun, to. count? Wheo I readied tea bp tossed .1? In the ajrand caught lt ip. Via mouth, i bad taught him tho trick'jwitb ?.Jump of sugar. Thu expresi?n on the girl'? face WM delightful, to see. ;.<.; ./ ? i "I didn't know ?bevwoujd do that!" abe exclaimed. "If be ls your dog be will perform similarly for you.- Suppose you give an exhibition of some'tricks 'yon hare taught bim." "1 never taught him. any." "1 will be generous with foi?. I wm turn over the dnp'to yon on condition that 1 be permitted to visit bim as often as I like." "Thnt's very kind ot yon." she. re plied innocently. She evidently did sot sec that my porpes rr h? to visit her ns well na the dog. I went with ber to. her borne, where I left Vic shut tip lb the barn. A week bad not passed before 1 became so anxious to see bim that I could re main, away from bim no longer. Hy f??tfceldog. so. engaged was 1 with tba lady. And now, a year after the meeting.with her In the woods, I have won roy dog and bis, nitres* also. t ,?.. fr ?NG TALK -: mm rii , S?SSEEN tho busings which he rAjvrMOTjta, ls j %hs n\!alityor the goods. In the service he proposes to render and that the ???sa ?S? tlmt particular ?ervice lt apte too h ?sil. If he lacks thia faith, bo' should either resign or go to the mani ager at once and talk tbs matter, over hi an effort to dispel thia matter of lack of faith, because without abso lute faith bi the firm and the service they propose to reader the customer, he cannot possibly do himself or his firm Justice. /" Let me repeat the above thoughts again for it ls very important. First, a salesman' ninst have con fidence in his own 'ability. SntHllWt Ka miicf heir* ^S??~Si?'2s': the line bf good? which is. selllpg, me?ning that the quality of gooda or service if first class ?nd that the prjp*.; '? rl??it. ?=? ?sst, bit.^o?.ikasi. ?W the business institution which he rep resent?is'absolutely straight In every, sense of the word a^r\ tfcafc they will, : eariy but any guarantee or promise which be mg- make in selling tirlta* Onl?s the salesman has tfels fette, he should reaigh hja position or have a fnerongh understanding with the man- ' agenten t, before be at tem nt? tn ??ai 1 an^n^M?*? Such a step. ?s dn? hlmaeii and the I business Institution ajsp. I A Mr. Burnard's iketory waa twice I plundered and he wa? severely wound- ? ed by the robbers, BO that be lost an 1 -na; "nts wire want mad from the i Financially, too; British subjects puttered greatly throe Rh these three years. Claims submitted by British subjects to their legation, up to April ?8, 1861, amounted to SJ8.000,000 for euch outrages as "forced supplies." "stoppage of factory", "funder, death fend 3thtii?tion." imprisonment and' ?W?al*?^ $660.000 In stiver vraie* J' han oeen oepoBjtcn .st , t?a.. British I Ration aa the property of pondfaold-|fl era-and a few months w?^^j?&rim ?r general irtHo? ? erm toy of eom?-hna f areas of thou*.aads of d>?llwM??l ? oftellv^fhairteu'nalojH?t? to fertt. 6vei**Mmf Sb?p^?nd ed paymant et .^eiatfareet on ita foreign loan, whlca:^?^Vth>n-aiah?*j^ bcW ia england. ?? " roses within the city UasH* beginning August Thia waa d??l??d ?tt*r flight of two years. ...... lwBBfi9i&i^BHN0HHBfA9IKDM^BS mm. Evans fifteen. It has taken years of time, toil and trouble to produce suits of this quality for $15. Ut ^ ? Pleasant minutes to' show] that rmaJce^JBp^Tvj mente of unusual value* J The $$yle is the same as you $Spuld get in the best $20 suits. Drop in and try on an Evans fifteen. . ?f .??>'viNnnni 'pgK. We prepay .M chargea. ' ?? > : IV U Jt% 2 JL ?JUC J v? til We ?re tracie ve got the Goods th? pople want. Hie P?ople have got the Cash We want. We wiii give ?re Goods and Better Goods for the Gash than any one else. u^me ana j0l;llC:tV: .