davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
poisonous Medicines.


The theory that the virus Of disease can be safely coun
terace by doses of poison is false and dangerous With
In the last years. not less than score Of vru-
lent poison have been added o the repository of tho med
ica profession Tey given in small dosos otherwise
they would destroy Life Immediately; but even In minute
quantities. they produce ultimately, very disastrous ef-
fet 1t is unwse and unphosophcal to employ as REM
sdies powerful and nsidious drugs which, in subugatns
one disease SOW the seeds Of another s moro unman-
ageabc Mono OF these terrible mcdicaments operates
with as much drccncs and certainty upon the causes Of
disease Hos.ees Stomach sittcrs, torc and corrcc-
tive, So, single dsrot' gredens IN Us composition
Arsenic and quinia given for ntermttents bromide
of potassium for disorders stychnine and prus-
sic aciS for general debity mercury in various forms
for liver complaint preparations of chlorOforn and opium
for seepness and yet these deadly drugs do not COM
pare specifics Cor the diseases above enumerated with
that wholesome vegetable ingorant ard Alternative while
oil so perntcous st astonishing any
clan should take the responsibility of prescribing them
Let nvad he own sa5e .5y the he. pttGES .;' before
ence from course Of the ha.Hless specific will render
recourse the unsafe preparations referred to quite u
necs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
SUMTER B1TTERs, THE GREAT SOUTHERN

TONlC,
Is to be seen everywhere over the South, and it
is frequently asked what is Sumter B't!eTs We VIII
try and answer this to the satisfaction Of all
Sumter Bitters is q diffusive stimulant, prepared
from the purest Rye Whiskcy made expressly for
this purpose for the Proprietors, Caiaysia Bark
from which Quinine is Obtained and Roots and
Herbs of Aromatic Tonic properties. The formu-
10 of which has been submitted to and approved
by the highest Medical authority in his S!ate.
The proprietors received their first idea Of the
value Of this combination from the great success
it obtained in the prevention and cure Of Calls
and Fever among tho troops during the late war,
who coming from all parts of the State to the
Swamps and Coasts Of the Low Country, where it
was thought almost certain death to sleep ono
night, and when by giving them QGinine in fais'
ken, fevers were prevented and the health OF our
troops kept up to the highest standard. This
formula has been greatly improved by the addition
of other Valua6ls Tonic and restorative Herbs and
Roots combined with the best stimulant, pure Rye
Rhskey. Since it has been introduced in the form
oe Suntc- Bters, its yaluasl Tonic properties end
delightful taste he's commended IL to hundreds,
nav thousands Of persons who have been tempted
by its use Reams of certificates of its efficacy
could be furnished were it necessary, but its in
creasinp sales alone is the best evidence of its
,oorth and papulariy. ZHousands Of dozens being
sold now where tens Of dozens were previously :;
and we only ask of those who need Delightful
Tonic, appetizer and lnuigoraor to try our Sumter
Buffers. For sole by Groccrs, Druggists, and
D'N'''' DOWIE, NOISE 8 DAVIS,
PRopn1BToRs AND WnoLEsALE DRUGGIsTs,
CHARLESTON, s. G.
: VI ''' '' ~ SIMPSON, HILL s. CO,
Druggists.
Nav q 1871 A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
THE CONTESTED ELEcrros.-The New York


THE CONTESTED ELECTION New York
Sun says the contest between @. G. Bowen and
R. c. DeLarge, ,.of South Carolina, for the hon
or. ofsa seat in the Forty second Congress, has
been virtually decided in favor OF the former.
The Commissioners of Election of Beaufort
Connty; lin DeI.arge's district) we're arraigned
and tried last week in the us Circuit Court
at Charleston, upon an Indictment setting forth
that Williams, Langley, and Gleaves, the afore-
said Commissioners, had while acting in that
capacity at the last election, stuffed the ballot
boxes, falsifed the election record, made false
returns of the number of votes cast, and COM
lnitted divers other acts in violation of the
United States enforcement law. The jury
found The prisoners guilty, and Judge BOND
sentenced them each o-two years: lmpIlson-
metitt IN the penitentiary. The Court nav1ng
thus sustained m Bowen's charges of fraud in that
district, it is more than likely that DeLarge
viii be compelled to retire and give place to
his contestants
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
ESTABLISHED 1885.
Greenyille Coach Factory;
COVER, cox @ MARKLEY!

WE would announce TO our customers, that
wv we ere prepared now to fill oil orders for
VEHICLES. We have added to our stock 6f
Woodworking Machinery, and increased our
staff Of workmen to about 7e, and therefore trust
that none of our patrons will be disappointed in
having orders promptly filed The stock of enei
Two, Three, Four and Six-Horae Iron Axle Plans
tation WAGONS will be kept full ;and now, as
for one-third of century past these Wagout
shall be the STANDARD Of EXCELLENCE.
We have large stock Of light BuGGIEs and
ROCKAHAYS, Of our own make also, . stock
Of Northern built Buggies-both low and high
priced-for those who wish to purchase Northern
work, as cheap as any Southern dealet We call
special attention TO the improvements. making. in
our SPRING WAGONS. Without raising the
price, ne arc finishing them With great care, paint
ing them elegantly. r
Price Lists promptly mailed on application. s
Send US all your REPAIR WORK. Freight
only charged one way on it by the Railroad.
COVER, COX & MARKLEY. {.
re- 0. II. P FAINT, Esq, is our Agent at
Anderson, and will receive all orders In our line:
He will keep Wagons constantly on hand, at same
prices as tho Factory in Groenvilo.
Dec %, 1870 &c 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Administrators Notice.

MTOTICE is hereby given TO the heirs and leg
atecs of the Estate Of Peter King. decea-
sed, and all other parties interested, that will
apply 10 the Probate Judge for Anderson county
for final settlement and discharge as Admins
traitor of said Estate on tho l7th May next.
JAMES B. MOORE, Admir-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Administrators Notice.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NyHE undersi gned gives police that he will
make application to 40: Norris ESQ,
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County on ednes-
day, the>7th day of june, for a Final Settlement
of the. Estate Of John Gordon, deceased, and let
.!iFsg5gfs q I ABEL ROBINS, Admir-.
Mayo, 1871 "A e..ao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04


John ". Daniels, Plaintiff, VS.. NJ. w. Wallace,
Defendant.
To H. W. Wallace, Defendant in this action
NYOU are hereby summoned and required to
y answer the complaint iu this action,
copy of which is herewith served upon you, and
To fic your answer thereto with the subscriber az
his office, at Anderson c. H., S. c., within
twenty days after tho service of this summons on
you, exclusive of The day of service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff will take judgment
against You for the sum of Eighteen Dollars
and Twenty Cents, with interest at the rate of
seven per cent. from tho ninth day of June, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, and costs.
a EDated Anderson G. H., S. C., April "a, 1871.
G. W. HAMMOND,
Trial Justice, Anderson County.
To NJ. W. FallQce, Defendant
TAKE NOTICE that the summons in this
action, of which the foregoing is n copy, was
filed, together with the complaint herein, in the
Office Of the Undersigned at Anderson Court
House, in the County of Anderson. and State of
South Carolina, on the twenty-fourth day OF
april, 1871.
April 27, 1871 43 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

SIAIG UE Do LH Oz41SOHI1s1Ai
In the Probate Court, Anderson County.
R- Parte John Dalrymple. IN Re Real Estate Of
Wilson Wallace, deceased.-Pehtion to kdUe ~
ties Executed.
UT appearing to my satisfaction that Mrs. Sally
wallace w. A. Wlsllace. Moral W. Wallace,
Elizabeth L.esWallaee, Martin W. Wallace and
Mary ]. wallace, Defendants in this case, reside
beyond the iiuils OF This State. On motion.of
Eaed & Brown, Attorneys. Pro. Pet, ii is
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear, in
this Court within forty days from the first publi-
cation hereof, and show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer OF the petition should not bc
granted, and on their failure 10 answer or demur
to the same, an order pro confesso will be entered
of record against them.
A. O. NORRIS,
Judge Of Probate.
HAY 4, 1871 "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Notice TO Consumers.

The increasing popularity of DoolEr's YEAST POWDER
has indnccde certain firm who manufacturing Baking
Powder copy verbatim, advertisements simply sub
s.ituting their name place Of While s proves
the standard excellence and worth Of Yeast Powder 1t
IS cacated to deceive :hc consumers and reflects the
character Of the parties well he goods which they are
endeayong force upon the unwery Be sure thai you
call for DooLEY,s YEAST POWER, End take other.
sDooIEY & BROTHER, Proprietoss 60 New Street, New
Yort
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

a $1,000 Reward viii be paid by the proprietor of DR.
Pcrces Att Ext or Golden Medical Discovery for Med
cine that will equal curing all the diseases for which
fs recommended In the cf severe ind lingering
Coughs Bronchitis ard diseases Of the lungs without
on equal. Sold By oil druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
HORSE NOTES.

]. D. Walton purchased, a day or two since, Of
Burke, by Tppoo. dam thoroughbred mare.
James II. Burke IS seven years Old, stands ABOUT
sixteen hands and trotted at the Buffalo meeting
last August in 2:27A. Price paid, $4,000.
Nj. Samuel Truesdell has been jogging his gray
geding Lottery on the road since his return from
the track. Lottery has record Of 2:27.
Mr.. william Lowell will jog his mare American
old.tlme method or turning out believing II 70
be the better plan.
Veterinarians and horsemen generally seem TO
upon the POINT that horses used for fast work
better IN every way Tor being clipped 1t s well
known that clipping assists very much IN "con-
M. w. Ocott Is wintering at his place, near wash
ington Heights, the pay stallion Young Hambie-
tonlan, Lady Taggcrt, Yankee Dan, jenny Clark the
black gedng ContraDand aud pair Of very fast
sixteen hand brown horses.
Mr.. Frederick Reynolds has brought his fast
brown mare IN Town and Is driving her on tie road
OIL days with his gallant gray. Both are very last
and hard to beat.
Mr.. Thomas p. wallace's 1ne stable OF horses,
comprising Henry. Triumph, Heather Bloom, James
quarters aL their owners stable, Sixty first street,
near the Boulevard.
Judge Fullerton. the magnificent chestnut belong
ing to Mr.. Wiliiam Humphreys, has gone 10 his
winter stable, The East side. Ills lulure Is ull vi
extraordinary promise.
Billy Barr. the chestnut geding be 'onging 10 Mr..
Edward Jones. wno mas very last record and has
shown admirable bottom IN his races, has nearly re-
covered from his lamcness Tor when he has been
invalided the past year; and jim Lawer, VINO has
good horse IN the sprng." His pIogenit0r was
Ethan Aucn
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
ANOTHER ROBBERY AT TITFAyY,s.

A Clerk In Their Employ Pleads Guilty to
Stealing Nearly $4,000 Worth o. Jcwclry.
Charles II. Wallace has been in the employ OF
Tiffany Co., Union square, for the last two years.
during the past year the firm have from time to
time missed articles OF value from their store. Mr..
Stockwel one OF the frnl, surmisng that alace
was the guilty party, on Tuesday morning placed so
In marked bills In the money drawer and q short
time afterwards, upon making an investigation,
found the money missing. He Immediately sought
Wallace, whom he desired to accompany him TO
their private Otllce. wnere he desired him to shO
what money ne mad on hts person.
The young man readily complied with the request,
and produced the $40 in marked bills which MIR.
StockwelI had placed in the drawer but
short time previous. He accused HIM
OF having taken the missing property, to
which ne pleaded guilty and acknowledged
to nave taken tine following properly, valued at
639 50 during the past year;-Three gold watches,
valued at 500; three gold chains, $40; one pair
thyst ring, SIS; one pair diamond earrings, $l75
and 500 81 In money. The prisoner. upon Deing
arralgned before Justice Snandlcy at Jefferson Mar
ket Ponce Court yesterd ay morning, stated lie was
nine een years OF age, native Of Utica, n. Y,
resides at No. lz2 Waverley place. o clerk
by occupation, ami Is guilty or the charge preferred
against him. Detective Rockwell, detailed at the
store, escorted him TO prison, where he was fnly
committed for tr.al. large portion OF the stolen
property has Deen recovered from paw wnuroKers and
loan offices, where Wallace had pawnea aud DIS.
posed OF 1t. The lnagllo ring was found concealed
IN his trunk In the store.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
ADLEI'S TRIBULATlONs.
What He Did aud What Became Of |

What He Did aud What Became of Him.
Samuel Adler Is an adventurer, and lives by his
WITS tic has been representing himself lately as an
attorney ana counsellor at law, obtaining money
from different persons on prcence OF conducting
their suits. He was arraigned before Judge Led
with yesterday this charge, on complaint OF
Abraham Feuchtwanger, another attorney and coun-
seor at law. Also as complainant against the
aforesaid Adler appeared Mr.. Kalinsk proprietor OF
Concordla Hall, IN Rivlngton street. Kalinssi Is "a
mid hammered man, lie smiled and he bowed,
aud smned again, as ne assured the Judge that he
had no pTejudices. Putting his hand on his heart
he SAID, 81 have nothing against tins man, but nc
belonged 10 the same lodge a. do, and was at q
meeting when he was expelied.n
ssWnO made the motion for his expulsion in
Quired His Honor.
"On preferred the charge OF conduct unbecom-
Ing a me nber OF tnat lodge" and again kallnsKi
smIled; he also bowed. Az TINS moment Adler
and FrechtwaDger launched forth as TO each
others crcdiblty II was elimination and
recrimnation, solemn asseverations ana indignant
denlals, III which Adler was accused OF crimes
enough
TO HANG TEN MEN,
and Feuchtwangers c0unfenance was going
through all the motions known to Delsarte, the
famed master OF dramatic expression. The Judge,
at last getting tired Of these ceaseeS5 TRADES and
phipr ics, told the clerk TO make out complaint,
and allowed the abused Adler TO go look for ball AT
half. last four lie mad not returned
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoUaT-claCUiT.
The Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals in COurt.
Ind

The Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals in Court.
Before Judge Pratt
Phitp core cs. The Society for the Prevention OF
Crueltyto Antmals.-rhis action was brought to
order OF Oficers Watson and Young or this society.
The defence was that the plaintlT was driving the
horse IN violation of the law, and tnat the animal
was suffering from farcy and glaniers. The follow
Ing questions were submitted 10 the jury, who gave
the answers stated
O. Did the defendant authorize watson h Young
TO take the horse In question: A. Yes.
q. Was the plaintiff at the time the horse was
taken engaged In overdriving or t0rturing or tor
me ting OF needlessly mutllating said hOrse2 A.
Yes.
O. Was the horse at the time ne was taken In
condition that rendered 1t dangerous TO human life
to be orlven through the puollc streetss A. NO.
e. And what was the value Of the horse In ques-
ton at the time he was takeny A: 800.
Counsel for defence and counsel Tor plaintiff re-
spectively thereup0n moved for judgment. Judge
Pratt reserved his decision.
PrOmissory Note Case.
Sidney Cornell us. Theodore z. Perkins ana Rob-
ert Spence.-Plaintif brings suit to recover $4,000,
the amount Of promissory note at SIX months made
1t Is claimed by Perkins that he made the note and
got Spences endorsement to accommodate one
w liam Beers, ana received no cOnsldera-
tlOn Tor so dong. 1t was argued that
the ncte should be discounted and the
proceeds used by beers and stafford IN the lumber
seasoning business In Chicago. Stafford gave Per-
kins 800 snares oi a cigar machine company as coll
lateral, which stock was represented TO he worth
$50 u share, Dut VIII Ch proves 10 be worthless. The
defence eGe tnat the note never Was discounted,
but was misappropraied by Stafford with plalntln'S
knowledge. me defence also deny tnat Cornell
holds or owns the note Case on.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
COURT or c0MM1H pleAs-cHAMB:Rs.

The Alexander. Gardner Casc-lIotion for n
Cou,niission-A Lady Left in an Embarrnss-
ing Position by Her Counsel.
The case OF Virginia G. Burke, as executrix OF
John Alexander, deceased, versus Ira c. Gardner
and Others which attracted SO much attention about
eighteen months ago. was TO have been up for
hearing on an interlocutory motion yesterday at
the Common Pleas, Chambers. 1t will be remem-
bcr ed that John Alexander, a wealthy New Orleans
merchant, aied III this city about three years ago.
and had in bis possession bonds and money
amounting 10 about $50, 700. He was boarding in
the Gardner family, and Mrs. Burke, daughter OF
the decedent, came TO tnls city after his death to at
tend TO the winding up OF MS alairs. she found,
however, that the funds OF her I3tncr had been aD
sOrDed IN mysterious way, anu " as W lrst
denied mat ne hat left any.
Proceedings Instituted and about fifteen
thousand dollars traced to the possession OF the
Gardner family. over thirteen thousand dollars OF
that sum have been placed In the trust fund TO
await the result oI the SUIT.
1he plaintin's motion yesterday was to have been
for the appointment OF commission Tor the exami-
nation OF witnesses living In New Jersey. Mr.. An
drew Jackson Rogers Public Administrator, &C.,
was retained as counsel Tor Mrs. Burke but when
the case should have been proceeded with Mr..
Rogers was not present. MRS. Burke was placed IN
q decidedly embarrassing POSITION as the motion
would, beyond q DOUBT, 20 against her by default.
She, however, explained the case to a legal gentle
man present, and he kindly intcrposed his good
vices aud procured the consent VI the defendants
counsel for p0stponcment.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
ANOTHER SEWING MACHINE DoDa DaE.

How Poor Girls arc SwinGlcd by SlOp.sEOp
TnilOrs.
One OF the latest schemes for acquiring fortune
on small capital was unearthed yesterday at Essex
Market. A little English girl, named Anna Barrett,
with long, light hair flowing over ner shoulders and
ON intelligent and pleasing countenance, appeared
before His Honor Judge Ledwith. to ask MIN to use
his influence to get back S., which had been OBJ
tanned from her under false pretences.
"What is the trouble ~ said the Judge.
ANNA-I saw an advertisement IN the paper th
other day wanting girls to learn how to sew on TIN
| machine. went there, 1t was at % Essex street
and after some talk paid $5 for the privilege o
learning. sat down and was immediately set ia
work sewing buttons and making button holes on
DantaiOons, Tor which discovered was
TO RECEIVE NO PAY.
There were ten other girls In the room all working
at the same thing. Then l demanded my money |:
he first refused to give 1t to and then offered me
81 90 II 4 would 90 away aud say no more.
JUDGE-Wnere did you say 1t was2
ANNA-25 Essex street, sir
JUD.E-Oncer Anderson, go down there with this
girl and see what ls the matter.
The officer ann the young girl departed. In
few minutes they came back, Orlnging o short,
stumpy-lOoS1ng man with
PEERING CATLIKE EYES
and bushy red whiskers. Also came along with the
accused six otner young gris whom he had sw nded
IN lEc same manner, some OF whom had been work
ing for hlm for SIX weeks and mad never received
cent for their services. There were but two ma
chimes In the place, they stated, and they waited
for cir turn to be instructed the meantime ply
ing their industrious needles Tor the benefit OF their
mercenary ieacner
PRIsoNER-vot is dot vot you want OF me,
Shudge
JUDGE-I want you to give this girl back her five
dollars.
PRIsoNER-I cand do dot; now gond to bay de
advertscY
JUDGE-Wel Peter, make out complaint against
this man.
PRISONER turning to Offcer Anderson)-vat dey
gone do, en2
OFIICER-Lock you up
PRISONER--Loocx me 0Op. Oh, no. tnk IL bet
ter dot bay dot wife loar, anna itr
OFFICER tsarcasticallyl-l wouldn't II was you;
better stand your trial.
PRIsoNER-Oh, Shudge, yust vait minute; gcef
de money right away.
The accused pulled ont q worn and soiled dark
leather wallet pcthorc with greenbacks aud
handed the poor girl her money. She bowed her
thanks TO Onicer Anderson and Judge Ledwith and
went neT way rejoicing.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

On the 22d inst Thomas Fitzgerald, OF 3l4 East
Fnty.ninth street, while walking down Fourth ave-
nue. droppd his pocketbooK, containing 81, but he
was not aware OF his loss until he had got home.
on making inquiry among those who had been with
him he learned that one Of them patrick McDon.
nelly had picked up the poe ketbook. Mcdonnell did
not deny having done so, anu showed Fitzgerald Inc
one he had found. IL did not, however, apree IN
descrlpuon with that lost by Fitzgerald besides
the amount OF money found IN 1t was not the same
Fitzgerald demanded the return OF ms pocketuooR
aud money, which Mcdonnell refused. and Justice
Bixby held MIN 10 answer IN the sum Of $1,000. Nc
business except the discharging OF the watch re
turns, wiz be transacted At the above Court 10
day,
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The hearing OF causes on the equity calendar OF
the October Term viii be resumed on Monday, De-
cember 4, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, In the United
States District Court room, and continue II neces
sary, for two weeks.
From this notice IT is apparent that Judge Blatch-
ford Is determined to do all he can removing the
deadlock thar has hitherto existed In clearing the
calendar OF the United States circuit Court Judge
WOOdruH must leave Immediately Tor Connecticut TO
discharge circuit business there, and Judge Bene-
dict Is TO nod criminal term, commencing On the
9th Of December. when IT Is TO be hoped the criminal
caienoar will be expnrgated, by trials otherwise
OIL those Old Indictments that have 30 steadily kept
their place thereon.
The Telegraph Patent Suit.
Before Judge Woodrun.
HumestOn Us The american Telegraph COM
pdnN-Ihs case was resumed at the sitting Of the
Court. The arguments OF counsel lasted all day.
In the evening the jury rendered verdict OF
$1,000 for the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
MORE RECKLESS DRIVING.

Henry Devora was arrested BY Oficer Donahue,
OF tho Twentieth precinct, Tuesday afternoon.
charged with recklessy driving his truck against
the truck Of Bernard uasson on Monday
with sucn orce as to throw the latter 10 the pave.
ment injuring him so severely that he has been
confined TO his bed ever since. certificate nom
the attending physician states Devoras woun is are
OF serious nature. The prisoner was arraigned be-
fore Justice Shandlcy, at Jefferson Market yestcr.
day morning, when q complaint was preferred
against MIN by Wiham Feeney. Of 399 FIRST avenue,
VINO Witnessed the collision. The prisoner stated ic
was An accident on his part, out WAS locked up 70
await the result OF the Injuries.