Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER ff ?and ed Auguat 1, I860. Ill North Halo Stret ?SPEBSOK, 8* C. -, _ 11 I WILLIAM BANKS. Editor W. W. BMOAK .... Dullness Manager Mam ber ot Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic ?arrice. Entered According to Act of Con gress aa Second Class Mall Matter at the Poatoffice at Anderson. B. C. Semi - Weekly edition-$1.60 per Tear. . Gally edition-$6.00 per annum; 9M0 for Biz Mon tba; $1.26 for Three Months. ?? IN ADVANCE. ? target- circulation than any other sswapaper in this Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONES I Editorial.827 Vas:ne<"> Ortlcj.. 821 Job Priming.0?3-L Local Ne-.vs.827 Society News . .821 Tbs Intelligencer it delivered by carriers in ?he city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify SS. Opposite your name on label Sf your paper le prated dace to whlcb yssjr papar ls paid. All checks and Sufi i ?IU.M1J U- rfi if ?il ll nm.. ._.?-_ ? ' ?' ? i -.vg'?"* BO ?<Bnu ww A uv Auunr .nri TnteRlj?wncer. if The Weather Washington, Sept,, 30.-Local show ers Thujffrday and probably Friday. Andersiii ts My Town-Ich dien, il --a- - ?Have Von bought a bale? Invest, inveatlgate-that*? the way to conjugate. The Germana like Moll In Belgium sud Nancy in Franco. Where little boys go when they smoko-behind the barn. 2* ',- -o Anderson county can do auch big things with such little effort. The ProgreUsivo Party is yet pro gressing toward the back door. li -*- . Took drat prise at the cat show .the dog that took the cat. ^n^sagsh .anj,jem woog^lhi'-tes?' ?Varste' ddhe sni U~*e a dry MU, ^Hf ' ?jv . 0 The Heirat paper take a day about I for which' army they will surrender. -o I-:. ? : The han and tbs literary person Scratch for a living. The hen gets .khcrs. -o |& In Miss Maggie Carlington the '. Behool Work of Anderson haB a treas ure. - gt Seems that thia Mexican business ls Just out of the frying pan Into the ^Calderon. o - ? Ast was some successful stock |tv.*Mw- congratulations, Secretary Whaley. Imagine the feelings of an Indus cinder that wastes Us time In a glaas eye. OJ! <! 1 ,0' .' . When a womap asks for something more exppnaive,. che's shopping and not buytpg. Ur- -rO-- , . Ws have yet to sae the drat An derson county farmer who appears to be starving. i ? O' ? It this thing koopa up people will !ye ?acTtgftt;icg perfectly good au tom o ". bliss tc get a little cash. 4? England had not had a "great navy", she would be rather short on any kind of a navy now. In these doll times ono may find at tbs circus a splendid opening-mouth ot the hippopotamus. bflr 1 -? / - We are glad that the dem?crata ft were wise, enough to take tho "big shot?" out of the pork barrel. In times as hard aa these, college boys should economize and give but one cheer instead of three. --o .? ?? will believe you if you tell him there are 7.646,688.698 stars. Bul i be will not believe a little old Pi?rr ; resting ^Presh Paint. " l . -o >y learning that Solomon .vives lumped at the cocclu ? 1 was the man who said, iwrty," etc. how a painter rpi cd. the Infinite, we it on (earth the infinite to merit such a AN I?KKNON IM MY TOWN On th? let of October my connec tloii with thin paper will end. When th" paper "?vas bought a year ago. I had hoped that lt would be continued as a semi-weekly, but the field for the! morning ?luily here was so inviting and bo promising thal tho owners de cided to make the venture and I have given the best efforts tba.. I could, de spite the fact that night work and my physical condition at the time made it very trying. On account ot the fact that I need an absolute res?, from newspaper work for some time, I have accepted a position offered to me a number of times in the past, but heretofore declined because I fell so strongly the lure and fascination of newspaper work. Anderson is a good field for a morn ing tinily and I feel sure that the paper will muke a great success. It wil be in good hands and wil be hack ed by men of courage, character and conviction?. I wish them the great est of success. The editorial management of ?he pa per will be combined with the busi ness management under Mr- W. W. Smoak, who has been In the newspa per business for years witb success, and will glvo the people a clean, fear ess paper. I have been requested and accept the opportunity with pleasure to contribute, to the columns of Tho intelligencer. .As my "friends have asked Ore al-' ready a number of questions I feel that it 18 not improper for me to say that I will be conn acted - with the State department of agriculture, and while I regret that I am not circum stanced as to be able to give all of my life working for Anderson, yet the prospect of a wider field and of op portunity to work for the interests of the whole Btate is not without its pleasure. I appreciate doubly the opportunity and the compliment, for it was with Commissioner Watson that I had my fiiv-l real newspaper exper ience, and he has complimented me more than once by Inviting me to Join his forcea in working for the up build ing of the 8tate. I must say that if I had the direc tion of my own health i and. nervous energy, I would like to devote the re mainder of my life to tba. interests and the upbuilding-of the city of An derson. I am proud of what this splendid city has done in tba ''."?st few months, and I know that the future is bftfrhk though clouds temporarily obscure, ?ad the gapers! commercial conditions are' for the time not quite as promising as heretofore; Kor the present, my home will be in Anderson, as I will be engaged in field work and wherever I may be op in whatever I may be engaged I will always love thia good town and her splendid citizens, the beat friends man ever had, for ** ANDERSON IS MY TOWN. WILLIAM BANKS. IT WAS A BIG DAT The Chamber of Commerce haa held a number of Interesting and successful tradea day meetings, but that of yes terday ecllpaea them all. Which goea to prove that the work of the Chamber of Commerce of Anderson 1B not only bearing good fruit, but la holding up well. The Anderson Chamber of Com merce has attracted the attention of all of the people of the state who are Interested in community work, and there is not a city In the state which has not given Anderson credit for ac complishing great things. . .The work ot this institution must not be allowed to lag, no matter how hard the times get, and the more gloomy the prospect, the more ne cessary for all of the people of An derson to get together to make the old town go ahead Just that much faa ; ter. Thia ls plain, cold business. The lesson taught by the meeting of yesterday is that Anderson is one of the most resourceful counties in the ; whole country, and lt ls the hope and Intention of the management of the Chamber of Commerce to hold here next year a great county fair. In ? the meantime the monthly trades day ; will be continued and the town and country people are urged to cooperate to make the poultry day a great suc cess In November. There were ma ' ny of the people of the city mlngltng . with their friends from the country yesttrday and that was ont of the ? mein re-sons for inaugurating thc \ trades day. Let everything be done ' to keep the good feeling ambit g all of 1 th? people ot this great cohnty, and let everybody have at heart the In terests and welfare and progress cf 1 his neighbor. Barellan OB the Job. Norfolk, Vam Sept. 80.-W. J. Hars hen, president of the Seaboard Air i Lino railroad, today authorised a statement denying reporta printed In a number of Southern newspapers to tbs effect that he contemplate- resign ing. 1 GREAT EXt PLEASl vTOCK SHOW SURPASSED ALL EXPECTATIONS A GRAND SUCCESS People Flocked To Anderson Yes terday To See Exhibits of Cat tle and Stock and To Wit ness Fine Racing Far surpassing tlie fondest hope? of even it? mont enthusiastic support er, and ruminating In a day of de lightful pleasure, entertainment and I success, the first annual Animal Ex hibition and Livestock Show held In Anderson yesterday was a tribute to the enterprise and a living, concrete demonstration of what the farmer of Andernon county really is and will be. Staged a? it was on an elaborate scale and adverticed extensively through the county, thc 4.000 people who attended thc exhibition and races were unprepared for what thew caw and hence surprised at the propor tions of the enterprise and thought fulness, of 4tS promoters. , ? From th> hour the entertainment opened at ip:30 unta the- clos?? sonr?tfcbfgvSlke 4 Pi;' hf., there waa no idle moment, for.lhere was always something worth seolng--something worth doing--something ,wo'th hear ing. r . The meeting was*-opened at 10:30 by the chairman, Hon. S. A. Burns, president of the Anderson county live stock association. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. J. H. Oiboney. rector of Graco Episcopal church, and the first address of the. day wa< delivered by Prof. W. J. Seeloy, demonstration agent of the Southern raliway. Green ville, S. C., who delivered a short, but convincing argument In favor of yraln and livestock as against cotton fanning. Prof. J. O. Williams, Livestock demonstrator. Clemson col lege, attached to Anderson and Pick ens counties, delivered a very able address on the "Futurt of Southern Livestock", predicting that the time was close at hand when the South would ead the country ! the produc tion of high grado -beef and pork. But he stated that the farmers would have to pay more attention to grains before this , could be-.consummated. He stated already that progress was being made, especially In. the Pied mont section. "Livestock raising alpng Spccilc lines" was splendidly discussed by Dr. Walter J. .Sorrell, Southern Railway Livestock Bureau, Greensboro, ti. C., who delivered ore of the most entertaining and instruc ts talks of tho day. Prof. Paul Cal vin of Rock HUI, also connected with the livestock extension bureau of Clemson college, addressed the aud ience on "Real Profits in Livestock," giving the audience a splendid por trayal of the "business" of live stock. Prof. Calvin is a favorito in Anderson, his simple, yet convincing style of talking, appealing to the people; yet yesterday he seemed to bo tn an especially happy vein. During the speaking, music was dispensed by the Zion band of Pen dleton. This band deserves great credit for the manner in which they acquitted themselves yesterday. Pror. Jolly, bandmaster, stated to a report The Prizi Following is the completa list, of the prize winners tn Anderson Coun ty's Livestock exhibit held here yes-j t onlay: j Ai-Mules Driven in Single Har , ness-W. C. Duckworth, lat prize; E. j A. Elrod. 2nd prize; J. H. Wallace. 3d . prize; Davis Bros.. 4th prise R. Jv Jones, Beaufort Breaaeale, Wi B. WU- ' llama. J. Tom Bolt, M. A. McGee. W. 'j H. Foalney. J. O. Clamp, W. A. Wat i.ion. honorable mention. A2-Mules Driven in Double Har inees-Davis Bros., 1st prize; R. j. ! Jones, 2nd prize; H. F. Mitchell. 3rd ?prize; J. M. Balley. 4th prize, and J. i jW. Wharton, Boyce McClure, honor-! able mention. Bl-Horses Driven In Single Har- ? ness- W. A. Watson, 1st prize; A. B. . Plckens, 2nd prize; Fret well Co.. 3rd ?prize; Jessie Cox, 4th prize, and Paul Martin. E. M. Duckworth, J. D. Smith, S. M. Smith. F. W. Buntster. L L Martin. N. W. Cann. Cecil Hall and C. D. Smith, honorable monti m. BE-Horses Driven In Double Har nee?-Watson & Davis, 1st prise; 8. j M. Smith, 2nd prize; Fretwell Op.. 3rd] brizo; N, W. Cann, 4th prize.' and J. D. 8m|th and L. L. Martin, honorable mention. Ci-Ponies. Driven by Boya-Davis Bros., 1st pris?; Albert Oreen, 2nd prise; W. L. Hambree,. 3rd prfte; ?FTed Tolly, 4th prise; Sam Jon? and Sob Orces, honorable mention. C2-Ponies Driven, hg QJfrie-Cora Davis, lat prize; W. L. Hombree. 2nd prise; Georgi* Lee Maldrow. ?rd prise. D-Stallions-J. A. Cobb, 1st prize; J. S. Fowler. 2nd prise; J. D. Wil liams, honorable mention. B-Hogs-Any Age or Style- R. E. Gaxnbrell, 1st prue; J, A. Elgin. 2nd prise; J. S. Martin, 3rd prize; R. M. Spearman, 4th prize. Fl-Home Pnlsed Horses in Har ness-A. B. Pick ens. 1st prise; C. D. Smith, 2nd prise; J. D. Smith, 3rd prize; T. M. Vandlver, 4th prize; R. R. Mu am, honorable rnjentlon. Tl-Home Raised Ho/sos to Halter -A. P. Pichess, tsi pri?s; j. 2. Mose ley, 2nd prize; C. D. siiith, 3rd prise; ??BIT I ?D COWilW --? ... ; IT fo' Tho Intelligence . that while ^ thc day waa a strat un his 'band I because of the great um ant of.j?uuic called for by the prof ?atti, yet be was proud of the manne In which the boys acted und that uti wero well ? pleased with the way 1 Whjfih-they were'entertained, they (Mg tjlfies pechil guestjpbf the AU Kaon Bun- ' ber of commerce at diai ML 2fc The Intelligencer ?le wfeer?? today glvoj a list of the p Iz winner? in the various departments 'There waa a total of something c rer 400 ani mals entered In the va louts classes, from which may be, ga Iwed ^soznh' * Idea of the sizo of Lfc ;eel? br*t?on. perhaps the largest of ts kind ever held in the entire Pledn ont section. \ GREAT EVA? KLI8T* Kei. Dr. Vines Th?nse? ?y*: faster ll lott For ll IN Excel ?t Work (Baptist Cour sr.) .I,." Perhaps thc 'great St BMStftK r ever held in this i action carno to a close at Mt Pl gkh church (Anderson county? ?- 1 ssV^Tteesay ? For eleven days, Tbornl ig* and ?veiT*: lng amid wind, rain a d sometimes' sunshine the meeting c ntinued with, , Increasing interest', tb. ??{ho t$0s>. Forty-five were added;i ?tfhe ehufeto' * (throat every m'-mb?ita seined to^bk ; wished t?^olnvot^ej ^jj?^^j? churches'.Vere i^ftea^O^l^pH^ with us ip tho meetinglafi'd hoT"lTesB than twenty-five werJ represented during tho meeting. Two of bur yoong p|^dh'?T^,a?a? dents at Furman. :-vjz,' falter Coker and Andrew Pickens. I lng In the community, and Rev. 'ill J. Boit; of Greer, did some g< td preaching In thc meeting, but nost of the preaching waa dose b Dr. J. F. Vines, of Anderson. ? s. VlneB was present and added' mu i to the in terest of the meet:n by holding meetings with the ls les of the church. Prof. FJ. M. 3oldlng, the sweet gospel singer, of Plckens, con- ' ducted the singing^ The large tent<T?elo ling to tho Saluda Association wai rented and put up 'near the cfcurcJ to ??comino? date the thousands ?hi attended the meeting. Surely the c nmunlty will be better after tho gre [? blesalng of such a'meeting.- ik-/ * vyf i'\ T>r. vines ls ohs* bf the greatest royalists that lt Jw* rer been my plvflege to his^fwr*' 'Save .besxd.. some of our aciukssti Ad le?d?fUT ThlB ls the secondlyehr A Dr. Vines has-preached (for,:>asjj'i JMt. Pisgah, and the pastor ?hs peo] ?desire that h?-shall como ?fe<$bfl*l t?ummer. Our brethren sM- ^r^^i' larging our church, bulaftg so J*T y& t accommodate the conHexatk.- and Sunday Behool. The Lord be praised Idg his good neaa. I Fraternally! g D. W4M9BN Hit*i'i;:'. : Eaaley. Sept. 24^ g ChasihertatrfS^ftlsSswt^^h. If you are ever trotflmd with aoML ' pains or soreness of 19 muscles, ffll Will appr?cia'.e. the jsjpj ''onsMttsj?fWf Chamberlain's LlnUnetnm Many aui ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the bfefe resalte It Is especially valuable lor lumbago, and lame back. For safe by All deal ers. . .-.^??-^2****** ' *3 J. D. Smith. 4th prizer l^lLJB-ttlW. P. W. Hanister, lt. R. fflsm.T. VZ\ Vandlver, honorable mei lbs. GI-Homo Raised MB sa ?fJ^jHe* ness-R. T. HaynteV M mssr.W/%:1 McGee, 2nd prise. ?>ii , *??U??\ G2-Home Raised Mil ??-? Halted -J. \v. Wharrtooi 1?1 $te?iu!j&j 'Wharf'*. 2nd prize: a! A. McGee; 3rd prise; G. T.^MBSt ^Stti^firtBST G. W. Horton, H. T. 1 lynle, honor, able mention. i,\ $ i|ir^i.Mr*6; H-Beat Mule Colt Um if Two Years -G. T. Martin, l*t prl??|L*o? B^*IB. 2nd prize; M. A. McGsefayffpH&e, I-Best Horse Colt J Under Two Years-J. B. Harris. Isl prize; J. S! McGill, 2nd prize; P. V; Too. i**" prize; G. W. Horton, F. WV Banister^ honorable mention.' J-Beat Mule Colt Un er One Year -G. T. Martin. 1st pm K-Beat Horse . Colt Under One Year-J. N. Evatt; 1st prize; Miss L. V. Dowling, and pr e; Malcomb Burrlss, 3rd prize; J. J Lewis, 4th prize. 8:?: L-Best Saddle Hors Ridden ffy Lady-Miss Louise Mar nj 1st prize; Miss farxle Fret wall. 2? I Jtriasi Miss ?Vina Patrick, ?rd priz*. M-Be?t Horse ?rrVe by Lhdy to Bugg)M-Mr?. A D. I?lcfc ^t?T^rtte; Mrs. Pa?l MhrtlB.'>tttdu prfsol Miss Carrie tpVetWell, 3rd pr a? *?r?. W. L. Brlasey. 4th ??tz?; SSW: Mary Smith, Miss L. L. Mki #,<.honorable mention.* <. i ..:?.. fr N-Best Beef CatSJe-tr J> son, lat prize. Q-Draft Horsea^-W^T<L. let prize. w i'mmW X-Donkeys-Frank I Du. . Pony Races-3jSaf prize: Caroline Ma|w?i. mention. W^Ma^BLs! , Trot or Pace-Free far A. Cobb. Itt prise; E-^^ ll nrlze: J. D. PrnitWtrd] Watson. 4th prize; ''W^tforu Paul Martin, honorable Isar Running Race-Ssddll-W? iRt driae; Lee PmiS ha :: coRors Bra HEART; AH Incident Illustrating th? Great Artist's Generoaity. Corot, soo great Wrench landscape artist, was a man Pf the temperament traditionally associated with genius Irritable, impetuous, caroless. gener ous and lovable. BJ. Albert. DubuhMon, whose father was the great painter's friend, bas published some intenAtlng reminiscences of bim In the Studio, in which hs .tells oto*Jg|s?he spent with ti? artisan bis stijiflb, wbeq j kpo?k ?gt; the dooB-tbe laj?&trnw -after sev h$i really annoy?! InteffBptlons- ' caused Corot to fling the door open abruptly with flushed face snd Ors hs Ins eye. "What is* lt now? Come in! Who hips you? Wb>Sd? "WQ come o^fWhs-.i tnrb me rerr^. m* ??man?ed angrily. The caller much disconcerted, stam mered bis explanation: "I/came. M. Corot-I-it's about an accident A workman engaged on >ttn the building bas bsd a fall. Bb condition ia very grave. They have just taken him off to the .hospital. We know the poor chap. He's a workman who leaves a wife' and four children We are getting' up a subscription among the lodgers In the bundle's for f?e fanVir. I thought yon wo?hV per haps IL.? to join ns." . Corot's expressive countenance show ed clenrly his quick regret for bia jotjghness to thc messenger, and bis fejggj?y sympathy ??r/the. Injured ^W^S^?k. made prompt amenda. ? 0n?por fellow!" be exclaimed. thai ^?1^^ ???ng to the first drawer? Good! Now take out .what yon think necessary, andi beg youpSot.tjp u&afto?? aftAi^H Obeying tbese^directio^ opened the drawer and paused thun derstruck, for lt was fall of gold san Mils, tosftft Ifl Velter akelt?r$30*f8 1st bad received them. With soma em barraaszheht, while Corot workfrqVawawi bqaulr^^ himself to ns large a sum as hui coo science permitted him to take? mur mured hU tba^sind departed. Corot Slt?r ib^utnkr what he had taken or looked to see. although. Indeed, be ^M?^ hsvekno^^f 4?^aad. , , , ?mw?10? era^^^^^ss^l^^^y Man Who ^^g^^tb^twa^ eonld afffhe had'cjtrif the army ned ? wos-doi?%? so? out be wanted to get the job ot county surveyor of St. Louis counj^^gbjj Job was in the, ^keeping of tbeBwpe County judgeu. and Grant coulflket only one or them to vote.Jtor hOSso he didn't get the place. y9, wm "After the war. when Grant was -serving his first terni as president n delegation of Missourians visited the White Bouse to urge the appointment "of a St Louis man for correcter e? la ? ternal revenue, tbe most lotchWPfiBPB sidon In tbs state. Grant Hstsns*. to the arguments and looked1 oyer^tfce petition presented. Then b?Wgiff$tf his bend and remarked: u"i*'';,wr^ " 'Isn't there an old tellow0ont^i?^ of the name of Long, who RM&f&aif a Judge of the county .cbriifTY^.^; ' .?Nobody in the delegation "call. Long, huit .Grant tol4,j?|^? back and find ont Sora Om* later B?;was told that ^?^?M^m?Sm] ,yjtmr f?ifo??^b^^:? spicuous. ; " *Oe? up a^Utlqn for bim.' advised ' "The; t&^it%vffiok no tints, to presecting the requested pstitfcn. ^ad ktm^;Mg9 was app^!**? , '. ."Grant had never forgotten the favor dona him when he was less proeper ons.w-Washlngtpn Post. Rulas,fer Saving Pay ca*h for everything. ?v??j?jjfcL' Do your own buying and marketing. Be careful tn your selection of fbixt * Study ?oat Bt^j|^beslnnipa-;?|? wt*.k. jest tww^nWfc 'too can apo nd thntwA^,. Man*4*tyou r o v. a hafteehold? do not laavs-ttfo'as^eatt ^ ^-v robres to rfty. bdt wfwo tbs tvW Ita wounded or cut off or loses some of it? branches the wsmft buds- ^at ?-eaca ceca Into play aod renew tho rot tag* Wean*?'* Caps*. Cape of Oood l> ape-Sweet P*?ttery-~Twenty. Cape fjtmkoiJt-Twfroty'3 v e. Cap? t?ea??-Tbirtj - Oansneai I t'uo t ?.". ?r .! 1 Ci When you think of firing at an enemy over fifteen miles out of sight it takes some of the personality .out of war; it's like a - "bargain" house trying to fit people it never saw. Our fighting for trade is done at close rance.. W? ft can nit YOUR taste Cwiu? yq?r^ocfe, ;?. vi),-?, tin ?n?r v?J :..1< , |*j ftOl? hfBH> tZ ?Tl?rj -. coat, at,the* saine ?pri?e where thfe^ futt x?st ?l the garment is '-irr thc ' ?..; garment. They're Evans Fifteens.^} These are not made by manufac turers who add the cost of adver tising in magazines, to the price of the clothing. Suits and Overcoats Si o to $25. Order by Parcel Post We prepay aU charges. \t\ v'rFi'jinj Jv -i.Mv "ifi ' |rSi ,i i.' "' ""Vfi -11 /' ?HI I , i II II I I i Csstispt Powp-Q??Uty Kepi t'p. Af YARRgytS .tor ?sudM^eolds, croup, hoarseness, tt ^UwgBgh bwobltlsWi i.etc., than Preaching will be held at V?rennos 1 Foley's &?dy and Tar Compound, church next Sabbath at ll o'clock A. ??*??-lS^r?^\i?^rJi?S M. Rev. McRee ot Tennessee will oo quality ana war or no war, the price . . , . ' . . . . remains the same. E. I. Sargent, Dal- <rnPy 106 PolP1* a?d on that night he las, Tex, says: "I believe Foley's will visit Iva and preach there. The Honey and Tar has no equal tor it pul ic is invited to attend both these completely relieved me of all symp- services. toma..of tuberculosis and my cough . - . ._--. ha*., entirely disappeared." Dont ac- "g^g^- ^ -'-. , ?'J?l' K?; FOLEY KIDNEY'PHIS . Moats. MfSratcHe MOUSYTtm VAODM REGAL COMFOST SHOES FOOT trouble is but another name for head trouble. A cramped foot narrows your viewpoint. We not only fit your foot in the most competent . manner, but we give, a s?i?nt?f i^<?$ design?df Let A?s supipjly yott wi tba; Kornd?c, a spU ! PHt