davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
Abbeville G. H., s. c..
From the Charleston Courier; Oct. 1, 1870.


From the Charleston Courier; Oct. l, 1870.
Hear what:tbs travelling correspondent of<the
Charleston Courier says of the Emporium Of
Fashion" at AbbeVille; SC. - -; 4 -
"ABBEvfLLE, Sept, %, 1870.
"Strsnge as it may appear, the ;hands6mes and
most unique Millinery Establishment and Ladies'
Furnishing Store generally, in the whole State ID
to be found in this same little town Of Abbeville:
The proprietor is Mr.. James W.. Fowler, and with
display of taste for which only woman usually
receives credit, he has fitted up Fashion Empo.
rum end filled it with an assortment Of goods In
his line which is irresistible. reckon that more
irate wives have been appeased by Fowler's beau
tiful headgear presented by penitent husbands
than would fill the largest church in this place"
D6r The Proprietor Of the. Emporium Of
fashion" takes pleasure in proclaimins. to the
public that be is now prepared to -shox hand,
some stock of Dry Goods and as grand q. display
of Millinery as can be found in the State.
In Dress Making he is prepared to insure satis.
faction to the most fastidious.
The Ladies in charge of the Millinery and
Dress-Making Departments have returned from
their visit 10 Baltimore with u complete under
standing of the Fall styles in their respective De-
partments. am not going to charge high prices,
neither am going to charge such low prices as
will cause failure in either branch. No busi-
ness is worth following unless such prices are
realized as win insure success. Bridal outfits
gotten up at very short notice. Goods suitable
for any kind of Dress always on hand. Trim
mings to match. Dresses cut and basted at short
notice.
Ladies sending orders by mail for Hats, Bon
nets, &c., will please mention color Of hair and
eyes, whether married or single, and any other
particulars that would be of uso to us in getting
up any article of Dress When selections are
left to as and the goods do not please, they can
be returned. Samples. Of Dress Goods sent by
mail upon application. s
we Lave every article kept in fret class Dry
Goods and Millinery House. Our. stock is always
bought with great care. We are now giving EN-.
ploymeut to eight ladies, and hope to be able 10
employ others. :
Very Respectfully,
JAMES W. FOWLER.
Abbeville, s. c., Oct. 90, 1870. IT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
SHERIPF,S SALE.

State of South Carolina, Anderson County.
In the Comm on Pleas, Equity Side.
]. N. Whitaker VS.. E. G. Brown, ct al.-BW for
- Partition.
DY virtue. of Decretal Order in the above sta
b led case to me directed, l will expose te
sale on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY
next, in front of the Court House OF Anderson,
(sold ut tie risk Of the former purchaser the
following property, to Wit, ...'
'''' - ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing 15O acres, more or less, situated in
Anderson county, on waters of Liddles creek,
bounded by lands of Mrs. McElroy, Thomas
Dickson and others.
TERMS or -one.third cash-the re-
naming two.thirds on a credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, the purchaser to
give bond with approved surety, and mortgage
of the premises to secure the payment OF the
purchase money-purchaser to pay for stamps
and all necessary papers.
Dec 8, 1870 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
ACT NO. l contains GIL Acres.

Tract No may be divided into two or more
tracts conveniently.
Plats of these Lands may be seen at the Office
of Reed & Brown at Anderson, and they may be
treated for at private snle with the subscriber on
the premises, who will take pleasure in showing
the same at any time from this to the day of SALE
There is large proportion of bottom land on
several of these Tracts. and they will all make
valuable small farms They are particularly de-
sirable on account of their location. Persons de-
string lands are invited to examine them
JAMES e. KEYS.
Anderson s. c., Nov "a, 1870 ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
How to make Homo Attractive.

Don't have your stairs without busters at the risk Of
breaking your childrcns necks Don't have wooden cell
incs that require cord of ghtwood to illuminate the
ROOM Don't have windows without glass, SO that when
ever rains you shut out the light of heaven Don't
have sashes without blinds that the summer sun will
dazzle your eyes, warp furniture and fade your car
net But order all the necessary materials for finishing
your house in comfortable style from P Toae Charles
ton c. the largest manufacturer of such things in the
Southern States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15

Dos'r hawk, hawk Spit spit, blow, blow, and disgust
everybody with your Catarrh and its offensive odor when
Dr. sages Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor
and arrest the discharge The proprietor offers $500 for
case he cannot cure Sold by druggists by mall sixty
cents Pamphlet free Address DIR. R. " Pierce Buffalo
NY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~. 1i, ANDERSON COUNTY,.
BIZ ~. w. Humphreys, Esq. Pro. Judge.

Dy E' H'11@'TP'"0y0' ~:
WHEREAS, John L. Majors has made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration of
the Estate and effects of Albert Hacket, decd.
These are therefore to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said
Albert Hacket, decd, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Anderson G. H. on Friday, 28rd day December,
1870, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, TO sheW
cause, if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 7th day Of Decem-
Der, Ammo Domini, 1870.
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Dec 8, 1870 "a s'~''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15
Valuable Lands For Sale.

TIME subscriber will sell to the highest bidder
at Anderson Court House. TUESDAY, the
luih of DECEMBER NEXT, the following valua-
bl Lands, situated within from one to three miles
of the Aourishing town of Anderson one third
Cash, and the balance on credit of one and two
years. with interest from date-the purchaser CIV
ing Bond and Security, and mortgage OF the
premises, to secure the payment of the purchase
money!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-15

For sale by WILCOX, GIBBS Co., importers
and dealers in Guanos. 14S Bay street, Savannah,
24l Broad street, Augusta, Ca, Isl East Bay
Charleston, S. c.; and by SHAnPE & Towers, An
derson; A. J. SrnlNaEn, .Belton; DR.. T. A. HUB
GEMS, IIonea Path.
For further information apply or address as
abuve for pamphlet.
Dec 15 1870 -25 Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
The Courts.

CRIMINAL CoURr, Judge HEMptreys.-To-dav,
John B. Stephenson, false pretenSeS; not guilty
Adams for defense Emily Eeeny, assault and
battery; not guilty. Maria r. Nilsson, petit lar
ceny; not guilty. Edward Edwards, assault, DO.
Annie Gates WAS convicted on the charge OF
petit larceny, and sentenced 20 thirty y-hye days
in jail and 10 pay costs.
CIRCUIT Court, yudSc Olin.-To- -day, Parker
agt Buscher and Burkhardt; verdict for NJ ain
TN. Roche a Co. sgt. O'COhnell; do. Waite
sgt. Walker; do. Silberman agt. Schharit; YER
dict for defendant.
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PErceu.-Yesterday
the viii OF the late Anna Nirnstein was nled,
fully proven, and letters testameutary issued 20
Barbara Schubert-bOnd 500. She beQueathes
her property TO her daughter. The will OF the
late John Hartmann, bequesthlng his property
to his wife and children, was hled. fully proven,
and admitted to probate. Letters testamentary
were issued 70 his wife-bond $1,000 The will
Of the late Mary Clark, beguesthing her prop
erty 20 her brother-in-law, JOHN ~. Clark, and
nominating him as executor, was filed. In the
case OF W. y. Dalton and wife agt. John Is. Able
and wife, the Court ordered an attachment
against Able for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

erty at, from, ard t) such places on the due pay
mset OF tolls, freight, OF fare therefor.
FEC. IS. And Be tf further enacted, That in OF
ae refusal by such corporation their agents to
and transport any passeu ger property, to
such corporstisn 'hall pay to the party asgrieyed
all damages which shall be sustained thereby, with
sEo. 81. And Be further enacted, That in forming
b. NOT ct e ssse Or in
passenger cars and If they any of them shalI be
limb the ccer or agent who so drsesed or 70 Knew
insy suffered such arrangement, and the conductor
guilty Of Intentionally causing the Injury, and .
punished accordingly.
SIC: s5. And bs q further enacted, That the rail
e.pita stock only BY Ming in the Office Of the regis
desired the reasons or necessity for the
same, signed by the president and majority of the
thar the actual cost Of building and eqaippng said
SEC; 50. And be ttJrther enacted That no railroa
shslI be bnt under the provisions Of this act unit
approved and sanctioned by Congress; and Congress
may make all needful rules and regulations for tn
may regulate the rates Of fare and freight upon such
rSads Proridsd That nothing in this act Contained
authorities Of the cities of Washington and George
to m b to rssuats the running S trains
shall be built within said cities respectively.
gress of the United States may at any time alter
amend, or repeal this act saving and preserving all
WHICH may pecofne vested under the same,
or created under this e sS sIeh
or repeal shall not, shall the dissolution of any
company formed under this act, take away or i'm.
pair any remedy given against any such corporation
its stockholders, officers, for any liability which
shall have been prev yiously incurred.
SIC: S5. And be tJnrtheT enacted, That il shall be
lawful Tor all companies formed and ncorpOrate
or which shall hereafter be incorporated under the
provisions of the foregoing act for and collect
any lnstaltment or subscription to stock duo or to
become due to said panies formed under said act
in IKE manner as other debts are collected, and
before any court having jurisd cton of the amount
claimed: Prorided hOtoerer, That nothing contained
IN this act shall be construed to authorize any
corporation organized under the same to Construct
OF own railroad outside of the District of C0nm
bia. (Approyed NAV & IS-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
OFFICIAL.
BY the President Of the United st ates.
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the President Of the United st ates.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas 1t has come to my knowledge that
sundry illegal military enterprises and expedi-
tons are being set on foot within the territory
and jurisdiction Of the United States, with view
to carry on the same from such territory or juris
diction against the people and district of the
Dominion OF Canada, within the dominions OF
her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, with whom the
United State are at peace:
Now, therefor, 1, Ulysses 8. Grant, President
of the United States, do hereby admonish all
good citizens Of the United States. and all per-
sons within the territory or jurisdiction OF the
United States, against aiding, c0utenancing,
abettiDg, or taking part in such unlawful pro
ceedings; and do hereby warn all persons that.
by committing such Illegal acts, they win for
felt all right to the protection Of this Govern
mept, or to its interference in their behalf to
rescue them from the consequences of their
own acts; and do hereby enjoin all officers in
the service of the United States to employ all
their lawful authority and power to prevent and
defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and
to arrest and bring to jnstice all persons who
may be engaged therein.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this twenty
fourth day of May, in the year OF our
II. ST. Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety fourth,
y. s. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
[ Lcenhnred fron fanrth ray. ]

IcoRtiHHed frOz ToHrfA paes.l
have been employed 10 vote for Bowen. Little
Billy Cook may now returu % his pulpit and
Morse TO hls legitimate business OF sxindlins
lotteries, and the other members OF the ring %
some other held for their operations and let the
city be redeemed from ruin and Disgrace and
prosIeTity again be our position. lApplausel
sPEECHEs AT rHE EASTERN STAND
On the eat wing OF the CITY Hall A stand WAS
improvised, under the superfntendence OF Mr..
II. A. Hall, who, in a few remarks, introduced
Mr.. j. NJ. Green. Mr.. ~. addressed himself
more particularly 70 the Irish RepubIicans' aud
made repeated hits NJ the objections OF that
class 20 voting for Emery. IL there were really
objections he asked any one 20 point them out
for his own information. He referred them 90
the various organizations there present, who.
a,though foreigners, were present In blaze OF
glory Tor the Reform Republican candidate.
Mr. g. v. Langtree was the next speaker but
sne s Sonunued applause OF the assemblage was 20
oeAenlng about that time that for ssme mo-
mene ne could not be heard. In the intervals.
however, he referred, with genuine Wit, 20 the
notices on the various transparencie~ and ex
planned some Of them In such a manner A. To
elicit terrific applause. Speaking OF the crowd
before him, he could not see anything else but
success ahead, but he would say. work on with
out Tagging, a. they had a tneacherOus enemy
TO defeat. tApPlause.l
INCIDENTs.
As the First and Second Ward Clubs passed
The STAR and Republican Offices rousing cheers
were given.
The Victoria Hotel, +. stosch. proprietor, on
avenue, between aud 9Th
streets, and the restaurant OF Mr.. Ernest wange-
mann adjoining, were brilliantly illuminated,
and as the ward delegations passed cheers were
given.
The sidewalks on Pennsylvania ayenue- from
1st TO ath streets were crowded with ladies' ant
gentlemen to see the professions as they passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
Congressional Printer Clnpp.

THE INVESTIGATION By THE SENATE PRINT
ING CoMMITTEE-THE EVIDENCE ALL IN.
The investigation Of the charges against Con-
gressional Printer Clapp was resumed this
morning before the Senate Committee on Print
ing, Senators Anthony, Harris and Casserly
conducting the examination. X. W. Kerr, time
keeper at the government office; Col. III. G.
Otis, formerly foreman of the composing room:
A. y. Donaldson, foreman of the press room;
3. Boernstein, proof reader; 4. M. Spedden,
preparer Of copy; Mr.. Swami, floor hand, and
VIM. Young, proof reader, were examined and
their testimony went to show that the office h as
been properly managed and efficiently worked
by MIR. Clapp, whose management would COM
pare favorably with that of his predecessors
1t was also shown that the business OF the Office
had greatly increased during the past year, and
that the Decentralization said to have existed in
the office arose on account of the employment
OF colored printers, an increase of apprentices,
and the employment OF copy-holders who are
not printers.
A letter was submitted from the Secretary of
the Interior complimentary to Mr.. Clapp for
the prompt manner In which the Pacific Rail-
road Report had been printed. Affidavits were
submitted relating to the employment of a car
penter upon the recommendation of Repre- sem
tatiye Sawyer and the two Senators from Wis
consin, showing the competency of the carpen.
ter employed at the Government ONCE, to whom
reference has been made. in the charges. An
affidavit of Alexander Elliott, jr., was submitted
in relation to the economy and efficiency of the
stereotype department.
The testimony was closed this morning, and
the case submitted to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

The BROOKLYN ToURNAMENr.-At the
second day OF the grand tournament at Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds Brooklyn, n. Y, yester-
day there was large attendance, including
many ladies. At three O'Clock the knights,
Horace Bailey, of Virginia; A. Brockenbrough,
of the District of Columbia; DIR. c. A. Fox, of
Virginia; Eddie Gallaher, of Virginia; w. A.
JaTboe, of Maryland; G. X. McBlair, of the
ginia; L. Mosier, Jr., of the District Of Colum-
bia; Il. N. Marshall, of Maryland; S. +. Maury.
of New York; j. w. Walsh, Of the District Of
Columbia, and w. p. Colly, of the District OF
Columbia, made grand parade. DIR. @. A.
Fox, as knight OF the Old Dominion, won the
first prize; Horace Bailey, as Knight of yir-
ginia, the second; James w. Walsh, Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, as Knight Of the Black
Plume, the third; X. NJ. Marshall, as knight
OF Maryland, the fourth. The first prize was
a beautiful black horse, the second a diamond
set lady " atch and chain, the third q lady's
watch, the fourth moss agate sleeve buttons.
After the fitting the knights, members Of the
association and invited guests assembled in the
club house, where the following ladies were
selected as queens: Eddie Gallaher selected
Miss Belle Robinson as the first queen; DIR. C..
A. Fox selected Miss r. Barker as second. The
following were selected as maids Of honor: Mis-
Philbeck by Horace Bailey, Miss Kalbfieisch by
X. H. Hereford. First maids, Miss Van Brunt
by j. W. Walsh, Miss Spinner. daughter of the
United States Treasurer, by j. /. Harrison Miss
M Sindecker by X. H. Marshall, Miss Cushan
by Horace Bailey. Horace Bailey, having won
an honor each day, transferred one to MS
brother Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
DESTRUCTIvE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Burning Of the Missouri Republfcau
Omce-Isoes, el6O.OO0.

Ie4egTapAsd kzciasireiy % ne Eresis2 Ndr.
ST. LoCIs, May 25--About half-past O'Clock
last evening, fire broke out in the bindery de-
Psrtment OF the Missouri Republican offce. The
n. ns mes spread with great rapidity, and in less
tnan ten minutes the entire building was one
sneet OF IRE, and before midnight there was
nothing LETT Of the Office but q mass of ruins.
4 ne loss Is estimated as follows: One eight
cyinder press, So, 600; one four cylinder press
s2o,oco; job room, s3 900; news room. sio. 200;
tindery, $1,000; paper, &c, $40 ,Ooo; building,
$500, library, 5000. Total loss sIsO. .O00.
ne four cylinder press which WAS not in use
" as In IRE proof vault, and is probably safe
he large press may also be saved, in a badly
damaged state, and also the private library OF
me managing editor, valued at fifteen hundred
Among the insursnces was s2,5oO in the Ma
rylsnd Company, Of Baltimore.
The queensware house of Hinke, Estelle a
Co., In rear of Republican Office was damaged
10 the extent Of SIS 900. The stock was valued
AT $4,000; insured for S25 600. The Republican
company owned the building.
Several other buildings in the vicinity were
damaged slightly.
The Republican win issue a small sheet To-
Day, and hereafter continue publication as
usual.
The Irish News, which was printed by the
Republican, viii be suspended for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
The Southern Presbyt terian General
Assembly.
IeleQrdphed k1clusiuelN 20 The Erenin1 Star.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-The most interesting
discussion in the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, yesterday was the subject of lay preaching
One of the principles of the Presbyterian
Church is the high standing of education re-
quired of the ministry. A year ago the Assem-
bly, authorized the licensing of men as exhorters
who had not received tins thorough training
One of the Presbyteries requested that this au-
thority be withdrawn, and the request gave rise
to long, animated, earnest, and able debate
This question comes up again to-day.
The nomination to I'LL the chair of pastoral
theology in the Columbia Theological Seminary
Of South Carolina being In order, Rev. DIR. JAS.
X. Wilson, of Augusta, Ga; Rev. j. A. Lefayre
of Baltimore; Rev. DR.. H. H. Hopkins, OF
Owenboro, KY, and Rev. DIR. John H. Rice, OF
Franklin. Tenn, were nominated. The cleo
ton takes place to-day.
Last evening an enthusiastic home mission
ary meeting was held, and addressed by Revs.
Rutherford, Boggs and Robinson.
Reys. Van Dyke, Backus and VIM. Z. Dod ,e,
delegates from the Northern Assembly to pro-
pose the opening of correspondence between
the two bodies, arrived last evening, and will
probably be heard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
Amusement. Ae

NATIONAL THEATKR--Benent Of Mss Nav
Sayille-E. l.. Davenport and Frank MOurdant
IN 'Still Waters Run Deep"
MOUNT VERNON CHURcH, 9th and X streets,
strswb berry festival.
BATLY EXCURSION Of the steamer Arrow 20
Mount Vernon.
SMITHS ART GALLERY, 2G5 street.
MARKRITKR's ART GALLERY, ass 7th street.
BARLow's ART GALLERY, ~ Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.
SPALpTNG.-Our theater- going public, who owe
so much to MIR. W. E. Spalding for the liberality
and good judgment with which he has for many
years catered for their enjoyment, will GER
tainly be glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to show their appreciation of his services
in behalf OF the drama in Washington, by being
present at the theater tomorrow night. The
bill is an exceedingly good one, embracing the
brilliant play of " Faint Heart Never Won Fair
Lady," with Mr.. E. l.. Davenport and Miss
Annette Ince in the leading parts; followed by
the recitation of " Sheridan's Riden by Mr.
Frank Mordaunt, concluding with the drama OF
THE Fireman" The bill is exceedingly va
ried, and is attractive enough to fill the house
on its own merits. To this is added the gratifi-
cation of giving a substantial expires ion of
good wishes to wor hy gentleman and an en-
terprising and deserving manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
EREAT BARGAINs IN SPRING AND SUM
RY THos. DOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown.
TRUSTEE ssALE E0TyAALgABLELANDNEAB 0T

~ By virtue Of a deed Of trust from Dennis
E Burns dated January s, 1858, and duly re-
rded and at the request Of the party secured
the 9th day of May instant, at ii clock a. m nart
O. the tract OF land formerly called Clown s
Course, containing about 63 acres OF land: begin
ming a, the northwest corner OF the 23< lot s1Id
70 Gili, at stake and pile Of stones, and running
thence north 81 degrees, east 9sl perches, 10 The
tecond line OF the whole tract; thence south SIT
degrees, east sssl perches, to a stake and nile ~
stones; thence south 81 degrees, west Iis 81 100
and Apdersons land, and thence north 70 is de-
grees, west 70 40 100 perehss, 90 the beginning
This property is about one mile northeast Of Ten-
ally town, and near the lands OF Messrs. Joseph III
Bradley and Anderson. and edjoinng James Britt's
u Is improved with Frame House. and lies partiy
IN Maryland and partly IN tho District Of Columbia
Is now occupied by Dennis Burns.
Terms; One-fourth cash. (of which $50 must be
deposited when the property is struck of, and the
remainder within ve days after salel the residue in
three equal payments, at i, and years, 10 be
secured by deed Of trust upon the property Sh mia
tie terms not be complied with in fye days the
deposit to be forfeited, and the property will be re-
sold, upon ten days notice, at the risk and cost of
FKED w. JONES. Trns,ss
my 2o-dts lCourier.l THOs. powLING, Xuct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

DECREE OF DIvoRCE.-To-day, Judge wvlie,
in the Equity Court, in the case OF Susan Beck
lev agt. John Beckley, made q decree divOrclng
The parties were married in 1861, and resided
here as man and wife until August, 1865, when
he deserted her. She charges that in June,
le6S, he committed adultery in Newark, Ohio.
The evidence in the case was taken by Commis-
sioner X. ID. Mussey: Messrs Wolf Hart ana
Kitchener for petitioner