davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.

United States of America, District Of &puta
Carolina.
In the matter of Il. G. EVANS, Bankrupt.
DY order of the Honorable the District Court
I'D Of the Unitod States. sitting in Bank
ruptcy, all persons claiming that they hold
liens on the Estate OF Z. 6. Evans, must ex=
hibit proof of tho same, made in accordance
with the rulos of tho Court of Bankruptcy, on
or before the 18th day Of November next, to
me at pendleton, S. c.
N''~ W. u D. GAItLARD,
Assignee:
Dot 2s, 1879 is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
Sale Of Personal Property

WHE Subscribers will offer for, sale. on the
18th of November, the following proper
ty: .st--' 49, 80 = -
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consist
ingof Wardrobes, Chairs, Tables, Sofa, Fine
Carpets, Bookcase.
plantation, Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools.
Two fine Mules. Two fine Colts.
One fine Young Mule.
Hogs and Cattle. One fine Mich Cow.
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Fodder, Wagons, one
Light Carriage, and many articles too numer-
11' ~ B. B. EARLE,
j. w. EARLE.
Oct 90. 1878 >---4 II 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
MEDICAL CARD.
Surgery and Diseases Of Women.

To THE PEOPLE OF ABBEvILLE AND Sur
ROUNDING COUNTIES:
YOU 20 to Augusta, Columbia, or some 9th
er city, ut large expense for relief, which 1
claim to be able to render you near home,
Failing this, you seek tho services of some
travelling doctor who may or may not relieve
YOU, and from whom you have no redress, II
fooled and fleeced.
With fixed residence in the town Of Abbe-
Vile, where can be found and held to account
for my work, claim to be able to render you
such relief in both the above branches as tbs
latest advances in modern medicine and SUR
gerry afford. o,,c,
PILES, FISTULA, and DANGEROUS TU-
MORS treated with or without the knife.
Injuries or Defects remediable by treatment
or operative procedure attended to.
TO persons desiring it, L can give the best OF
references, both from medical men and from
patients treated.
For examination and advice in the above
cases, SIS. For treating cases falling under the
above branches, one-half cash in advance, and
balance ut end of treatment.
OFF1CE-Citizens' Savings Bank building,
BENJABIIN RHETT, nj. d.,
Formerly Surgeon Marine Hospital, Charleston,
Abbeville, South Carolina.
Oct g. 1873 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
MONEY, MONEY J!

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned
"A. are hereby notified that ho is in need of
cali around at the Captains Office, and settle
without further delay. Unless the money
the Notes and Accounts with proper officer
for collection. am in earnest and want the
money. , r,
Oct Q, 1873 II 3"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
ST sMERI.FEE's TT SALE. |
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA !
= SANDERsoN3 COUNTY. J
ray rur roTPT cO3SNNN PLEAS

THE STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA
: sANDERsoN2C COUNTY.
IN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS
Hortense G. Cooley, Plaintiff, against Jane a.
Earle, Eugenia Adams and others, Defen-
Action. for Pa7ttition; Of Lands, &C.
DY virtue of an order from his Honor T. H.
Id Cooke, Judge Of the Sth Judicial Circuit,
to me directed, in the above entitled. action, I
will expose tn nsale@ on the FIRST MONDAY
in DECEMBER next, at Anderson Court
House, the following lands, as the property OF
John B. Earle, deceased, 70 wit; =.
THE DEEP CREEK PLANTATION,
Situate ON Deep Creek in said County, contain
i1fggThirteen Hundred and Fifty Acres, more
or less, and adjoining lands of James McLes-
ky,.WiIliam Bolt and others.
THE SHALLOW FORD BRIDGE TRACT,
on SENECA River, containing Twenty Five
Acres, more or less, and adjoining lands Of
Henry White, Deep Creek place, and others,
with Toll Bridge across said River appurte-
nant.
TERMS OF OF:SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money in cash; balance payable in one
aud two years, with interest from day OF sale
at10 per cent. per an11una, secured by bonds OF
purchaser, with personal security and mort
gage Of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra
- t''sS1Ssssf WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
Nov s, 1873 - Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
gFTERIFEEnS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
aG5 ANDERSON COUNTY.

kAA&9AJ4A & ~ SSSAA-z@~n4
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,l
aG5 = ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE COURT COMMON PLEA&
James Adeer & Co., Plaintiffs, VS.. Benjamin
Holland, Henry Clark, Set al, Defendants
Complaint for Foreclosure.
my virtue of an order from his Honor T. 81.
ID Cooke Judge of the Sth Judicial Circuit,
to me directed, I win expose to sale on the
FIRST MONDAY in DECEMBER next, at
Anderson Court House. the following lots or
parcels of Land, situate in Anderson County,
on waters of Beayerdam Greek, to wit: -
.,SssS - Sc LOT NO. Il s4EFs rst -
Containing 25O acres, more or less.
,ja> LOT.NO. q, &si
Containing 2lO acres, more or less.
LOT NO. s.
Containing 271 acres, more or less.
. @ LOT NO. q,
Containing lsl acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SAI AIE.-Purchasers to pay one
third Of the purchase money in cash, and to
give bonds for the payment Of the remaining
two-tflirtls in twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale, with interest at the rate OF
ten per cent. per annum, with at least two ap-
proved sureties to their bonds. and to be fur
ther secured by mortgage OF the premises, with
leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser 70 pay
extra for all necessary papers.
E7,.,sE-.s WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
Nov G 1879 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
Small Fruit Nursery.

z HAVE large supply Of sTRAWgERREY!.
& RASPBERRY PLANTS, and GRAPE
VINES, warranted of the best quality and the
finest varieties, adapted to the climate of upper
South Carolina. Orders solicited and satistac-
f;on cuaranteed. Prices lower than any other
nursery Address me at Eewberry G. IT., s. c.
J. r. NORRIS.
Oct 80, 1873 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
The Great Atlantic Coast
FREIGHT LINE,
VIA
Columbia, Wilmington and Portsmouth.

THIs line is prepared with ample equipment
: Il to move with no delay whatever all Cot
delphia, New York, Boston, Providence, and
all New England towns The capacity and
regularity of connecting Steamships at Ports
mouth is unequalled.
Through rates given, and guaranteed Bills
Lading returned to shippers oy agent W. Z. q
A. f.. r., Columbia, S. Z:
Consgn all Cotton to him.
Claims for loss, damage, overcharges, and
irregularity in freights, via this line, promptly
attended to and rectified by addressing the un-
dersigned at Columbia
A. POPE,
General Freight Agent.
Oct %, 1873 l6 Inn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
snERTEF'S SALE.
THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
49, ,s ANDERSON CoUNIy.

THE STATE OF S0UIhS SCArso1ttN0
49, 80 - ANDERsoN COUNTY,.
In TIE PRoBAa.a coURE
aso~t,s; = Tate VS.. James p. Tucker, Sarah S.
tucker. ct al. Petition j,r Pertstso''. h
DY virtue Of an order from W. EW. sHum-
Ii phreys, Judge OF Frobs%e for anderson
County,to me directed, VIII e5Rose SorSs1e 4sIs
on the FIRST MONDAY In DECEMBER
next, atAnderson Court House, the following
Tracts of Land, soad as the Real aSataEe OF Lucy
Hadden, deceased, to Wit: s
LOT NO. 4
Containing 10 acres, more less, situase IN IN
Anderson County, bounding landsof EzeAieA
Hall and Tracts Nos. 2 and 8 ,of said Es1ase'
LOT No.2,
Containing 12l acres, more or less DoumulS sd =
lands Of Ezekiel Hail, and Tracts Sos. iano s'
TERMS: OF sALE.-one-third cash !; the
balanceon q credit Of one, two ana tnree yFars.
i'm equal instalments, with interest IFom ,Qay oA
sale, to he computed annually Until sne Wnoie
purchase money is paid, with leave to antlci-
bate payment at any time, and TO give q mort
paee oSs the premises to secure the purchase
money. Or that the purchaser have the option
of giving bond for the whole purchase money,
except the costs, which must be paid IN eash,
in threeequal annual instalments, with inter
est as above, by giving approved. personal se-
curity, together witha mortgage OF the premi-
' WM. MCQUEEN, Sheriff.
Nov Is, 1878 Ss'7sSl IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
GUANO NOTICE.

THE FIRST of NOVEMBER is near at
hand, and to those that are owing mo for
PHOSPHATE, 1 must urge PROMPT SET
ELEMENT, square up at once, rs no extern
sion can be allowed on your Notos when due,
and the low price of Cotton WILL NOT BE
TAKEN AS AN EXCUSE for your holding
back. The money is duo, and AM COM
PEELED TO HAVE 1T. So come up without
DELAY, as you will save unnecessary costs and
trouble by so doing.
Respectfully,
G.. A. REED.
Oct 23, 1878 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-06
PAY YOUR DEBTS!

DERSONs indebted to the undersigned are
notified that payment must be made with
out delay. am not responsible for the low
price of cotton, and cannot give longer indul-
J. D. M, DOBBINS.
Oct 80, 1873 u )
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
Rim Van Wrinkle.

Every reader of Washington Irving is
familiar with the quaint story of the life
and adventures of the old Dutchman,
Rip Van Wrinkle, among the Catskill
mountains of New York. The legend
is dramatised in a very attractive form,
and is perhaps to-day the most popular
American play. By an advertisement
it will be seen that the celebrated actor,
Mr.. MCKEE RANKIN, will play Rip Van
Wrinkle at Webb's Hall, on Friday even
ing, Jan. 81, and for one night only
The past week he has drawn large audi
ences at Brainard's Hall, Cleveland. A
Toledo paper, of Dec. I, says:
Mr.. Mckee Rankin appeared at Wheel
er's Opera House, in this city, for four
nights, ending November 18th. Mr..
Mckee Rankin is an artist of unusual
merit, and in his great speciality of Rip
Van Wrinkle, we candidly think he ri
walls Jefferson, and in the last act even
rises his superior. We have seen the
character performed probably a score of
times by Baron Hacket and Joseph JEFF
ferson, and McKee's conception of the
character suits us the best, especially in
the act we have designated. If Mr.. Nc
Kee Rankin can perform the role of a
dozen characters as well as he enacts
Rip Van Wrinkle, he can build up a tow
ering reputati n with the best critics in
the land. His audience at the Opera
House increased nightly.
Reserved seats for sale at Graeter's
Music store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
GREENE.

ED. CHRoNICLE:-Not having any fat
pigs or heavy beeves of which I can
speak, 1 trust to bePsrdoned in my van
ity while 1 boast just a little of my work
done during the last haying. am now
sixty-six years OF age, and labor under
serious disadvantages from the effects of
a broken limb and internal difficulties
which, when laboring hard, cause more
or less constant pain. But with these
inconvenience I MIXED six cows regu-
larly, ground my own scythe holding it
on the stone with n hand and turning
with the other), moved, spread, raked,
cooked up, pitched on, loaded, raked
after, pitched of and moved away twen-
ty acres of fair grass for the season, with
out a moments help from. any Il with
the exception of what 1 received from
my better half" now sixty-three years
Of age. In former years, when haying
was done by hand, to NOW an acre and a
half of good grass was considered a fair
days work-two acres was counted a
heavy days work for the best of hands.
I did not NOW two acres in a day this
last season, but on two different occa-
sions I measured off an acre each time,
walked about one fourth of a mile after
my cows, MIXED six, as usual, moved
my acre and hung up my scythe before
Rice & Martins shrill whistle told the
hour or twelve. How many of our old
vetersn farmers of my age have done
better? Whether I shall accomplish as
much another season, should I live, is
quite doubtful /; indeed, 1 do not expect
to. As I closed up my work and hung
up my scythe I could not suppress the
tear of sadness as it found its way down
my furrowed cheek, 10th to 'stand back''
and acknowledge myself an old man
Jan. %, 1873. D. r. BARTLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
WARREN RETAIL r
PER BARREL
Cleveland HholesaIe Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. q, 1873.
FLoUR-The demand continues fairly
active and prices are firm,
City made xxx White S10.z5; Xxx
amber $3.50; Xxx red No l $500; X red
No 2 1916.
wHEAT-Quiet and a shade weaker.
No 1 red winter held at S1.76. Sales Of 4
cars No 2 red winter at $l,7O.
CoRN-Unehanged. Low mixed held
at 45c. High mixed at 46c, ears on track
at 43c.
OATs-DulI but steady. No 1 State
held at SIC; No 2 at Soc.
RYE-PTices are standing nominally
at 75c for No 2, and SOaS5c for No 1 State.
BARLEY-The marker is steady and
demand lair held at S0caSl 90 for West
ern, and prime Canada.
LARD-Fhe demand is fair and prices
are firm ; &c, for city rendered in kegs;
SIC. do in tierces. Country rendered "a
74c.
SMOKED MEATs-Prices are strong but
unchanged. We quote: City sugar
Shoulders, Gle; do Breakfast Bacon, &C.;
Dried Beef, sugar cured, zoe. Beef Ton
CUES, $500 per dozen.
DRESSED HoGs-Receipts light. Prices
strong at S4,75a4,sO tor lots of heavy and
4,90a5, 90 for light. Sales in a small way
at SIS.
BUTTER-Wequote strictly choice at &c
a2Sc; good to prime at 22a24e; medium at
l5aISc; inferior qualities ranging at Ga
12c.
CHEEsE-The market is quiet but
firm. Car lots are held at I5c; choice
selections at l51al6c. in a small way.
EGGs-Fresh are scarce and fri at SAC
in barrels, and 35c in tubs snd crates /;
lined 2Sa30c., the latter in good supply.
ONIONs-Are scarce and firm. Silver
Skins selling at S3.25a3 so per barrel from
store, according to quality and condition.
OILs-Prices of Linseed are firm. We
quote: Job lots at 90c for Raw and csc
for Boiled.
PorAToEs-We quote Peach Blows
nominal in car lots, and weak at 75e from
store. Other varieties dull and nominal.
SEEDs-The market is firm, and prices
stand at the following figures Red Clo-
verS5, I5a5,2 3 Timothy, 1915; Flax
Seed, S1.75.
DRIED A~PPLEs-The demand has i'm
proved, but prices are as yet unchanged.
Prime held at 54a51c.
HoNEY-selliug at 25c per pound,
strained and comb.
LIME-White is in good request at 1,50
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50 ;
Louisville Cement, $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of S9,50a
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
S2,5Oa3,O0 per barrel.
SALT-The inquiry is steadily active
and prices are firm. We quote: Fine
per Dbl $3.50 Coarse, diamond G $50 lbs
$40: Ground solar 1856 lbs Sass; Dairy
salt per Dbl $500; do ] Dbl s. ,65; do IS
10 ID bags $3.50; do COS ID bags 1876 ;
Ashton persack A.25.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
S
Temperance Movement.

ED. CHRONICLE There has been a
movement set on foot here, looking to
the prosecution Of the ~violators of the
liquor law. There are some doubts ex-
pressed as tn the suficiency Of our laws
in materially checking the evil /; but we
have concluded to make an effort in that
direction, and either suppress the use Of
intoxicating drinks to a large extent, or,
in our failure, show the law TO be insult
fcient, and thus pave the way for some
thing better.
An organization has been formed I'M
der the name of The Temperance Alli-
ance of Bazetta,' with the following Of
| fcers: President, n. A. Cowdery; Vice
President, John Johnson; Rec. Sec, II.
Robinson /; Cor. Sec, Sarah Caldwell;
| Treas, ]. H. Post. An executive com-
mittee of seven has been elected, whose
business it is to prosecute for the Ali
ance. To enable them to do so, two
thousand dollars have been pledged by
the society. The following is this COM
mittee: Seth Hulse, James Hulse, M
| Cowdery, D. Bacon, A Thompson, II.
Robinson, NJ. Craft. Those who know
these men need no assurances as to their
pluck, integrity and push" They are
in earnest, snc they are supported by an
alliance of over a hundred men and
women equally in earnest.
The object, as set forth in the constitu-
/ lion, is to prosecute not only the seller
bat the user of intoxicating liquors.
Any man found drunk will be arrested
and prosecuted to the fullest extent Of
the law. The Alliance holds that if the
seller has no right to dispense that which
works evil, and only evil, continually,
that which brutalizes the consumer with
out the hope of a benefit, and that insults
and outrages society by thrusting a
drunken beast into their midst, and pau
pers and criminals upon their hands,
neither has any man a right to make
himself q public nuisance. Hence, so
far IS il lies in their power, this commit
tee is instructed to prosecute both class
es. At the same time the Alliance pro-
yides for public lectures, the distribution
of temperance documents, and the use
of all possible means to stay the march
of intemperanos. We shall wait and
hope.
oh, no! Clara; we have no such
" shells" down here; We have pro-
crossed further than that, and this is the
reason why wings appear-spiritual
wings, of course. Whether rdrd avis, or
not. depends upon locality. Down here,
this kind is not so rare as you might
suppose. "Quit" sounds very much
like q frightened turkey. o, you folks
must he patient through several stages
of development yet, before you can sp-
p~reciate the warblers Of finer plumage
and sweeter notes.
Jan. "a, 1873. I. r. A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
WEST BAZETTA.

En-. CHRoNICLE:-Occasionally cor
respondence FRI n this place finds its
way to the columns of the CHRONICLE,
but the incidents and events therein
narrated are mainly from Bloomsbury
and vicinity. Consequently West Ba-
zetta is a place unknown and uni card
of, and the doiRgs and dealings of the
people (which are neither dark nor
secret) are not found in the annals of
history, o recorded on the pages of the
CHRONICLE. Therefore it is hereby
declared and car be duly attested that
there is such a place, with a "local
habitatioL and a name" with cheerful,
orderly and well meaning inhabitants,
who keep right abreast Of the spirit of
the times.
The school in this sub-district is in
charge of lady teacher who is earnest
and faithful, and if scholars do not adj
the fault will be their own.
A singing association is sustained and
carried forward by the efforts of old and
young, and some nine months since.a
farmers club wasa organized, and has
been successfully carried on to the bene-
fit of all concerned, and especially is it
useful to the novice in farming, for here
he gets the advantage of the practical
tests and experiments of those expert
enced in the business.
And as a proof of the enterprise and
getupdttUeResS of the club, it has stepped
forth from its ordinary course and Crap
pied with some of the great moral and
political questions of the day. Recently
the respective benefits of the farmer and
minister to community were argued pro
and con the woman suffrage question
was also pretty thoroughly ventilated,
aud ere this reaches the readers Of the
CHRONICLE, the best time in the season
to transplant fruit and ornamental trees
will be decided and the question, Is il
right to make cheese on SundayH will
be discussed, no doubt, with selfish
interest and righteous feeling strangely
commingled.
Now, wo raise the question, Is it not
to the interest of the farmer to form
clubs in every township for an inter
change of ideas on the subjects of agri-
culture and stock raising7 If managed
right, certainly good will result. Then
carry the organization from township to
county. from county to State, from State
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29

"A runaway horse created a sensation
on the street, a few days since. He COM
menced by the acrobatic feat of singing
a couple of young gents. hurriedly into
the cold embrace of a snow bank, then
disengsging himself from the cutter. he
struck double quick until he reached
Market street, where, for some reason,
he took the sidewalk, near Stiles corner,
and kept on it it till he reached Main
street, where he also showed apreference
for the sidewalk, and run through on
the west side to the railroad on South
street. Although there were scores of
persons on the streets at the time, for
tunately no one was run over. There
were several pedestrians who felt their
hair assuming the perpendicular, as they
saw the frightened animal coming to-
ward them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
L

EDITOR CHRONICLE :-Selin has de
serted us, and as you well know, is nov
sounding the praises of Gibbon. New
from our quiet yet thrivingl town hsi
Leen 'Srara" since his departure. Tn,
question How comes up, Who shall
rise up in his stead?" Well, we all wist
him success mayh he find plenty Of new:
for his ready pen, a wide field for his le
gal talent, and a pleasant home among
the Gibbonites."
The usual monotony of our town has
been somewhat broken this winter. o.
course we have had as deep snow as any
body, and the stores of both villages
forwe have two villages-have had more
than their usual number of "lOafers,"
who, having nothing else to do, resort to
them to hear and tell the news, while
their more enterprising neighbors, the
farmers, stay at home, haul their wood
and saw.logs, and thereby maintain the
| industrial reputation of the town. But
the monotony has been broken by cir
cumstances of more than usual interest
to US. We have been, and still are, in.
terested in railroads and depois. We can
nos say that " we have a railroad at our
door," OF course, our real estate has
taken a rise. However, we have not
been so absorbed by this piece of good
luck as 10 entirely withdraw our atten-
ton from all other matters of import
ance. "The Credit Mobiller," the rep
utstIon ofthe XIXth Congressional Dis
trict as connected Herewith, and other
questions of public interest, have been
closely watched by US.
We Bristol folks, as a class, are " peo-
pie of fact :" therefore we wan all
things well done and everyone in 1.-THE
right place" These being peculiar fes-
lures of our character, we were some
what surprised not long since to see that
two OF u young citizens had got badly
nj of place. The recent marriage of the
"young couple" at Wsupun, Wis, was
all right enough in itself; but when we
sh~ort-sighted Bristolians saw the mar
riage notice in the CHRONICLE, and read
that the happy groom was from Cleve-
land and the bride from Waupun, we
could not see quite through it. With all
kindness, we wish simply to say that the
young husband in question is from the
north part of our town he was born,
raised and always lived there; but may
have stopped a few days to visit some of
his relatives in Cleveland, when on his
way to Wsupun to be married. We have
the same to say Of the bride; though we
learn that she had made a somewhat
longer visit at her relatives in Waupun.
We understand they have returned to
Bristol, to their parents, after this happy
This is a freak Of a different ma
ture flom the "Gretna Green - of ''auld
lang syne," and hereafter when the ris-
ing youth feel above their birthplace and
homes and wish to hail from large cities,
we suppose they will initiate this exam
pie. But we claim our o wn citizens, and
afford to lose our townspeople in
way; and having put the newly
pair " in the right place their
own homes-our work is done. Wish
ing them much joy, a long and prosper.
GUS lie, we remain, IvIL.