davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
Pacific GuanO C0mpany's
CAPITAL SlOo,OOO,)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAN0.

NNHIS GUANO is now so well known in all
| the Southern States, for it's remarkable
effects as an agency for increasing the products
of labor, as not to require special recommends
ton from US. It.: use for eight years past has
established it's character for reliable excellence.
The large fixed capital invested by the Com
pany in this trade affords the surest guarantee
of the continued excellence of this Guano. The
supplies put into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the esuperintendence
of DR.. st. Julian Ravcnel, Chemist Of the Com
pany, at Charleston, S. c. Hence planters may
rest assured that it's quality and composition is
precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
J. n. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. G.
JOHN s. REESE & CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
Terms-SS4S cash $53 time, without interest
To accommodate planters, they can order
now and have until lst of April to decide as to
whether they will take at time or cash price.
When delivered from the factory by the car
load, no drayage will be charged.
ACID PHOSPHATE, GUANO, BONE,
PLASTER, &C., always on hand, quality qua
ranteed.
w. S. SHARPE, Agent, Anderson, S. G.
Dec 25, 1873 Is 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
THE NAVASSA,

Manufactured at Wilmington, N. c., and al
though not heretofore sold in this County, is
we think, one of the best made. Price at the
Factory, per Ton of 1000 lbs, $50 Cash, and
S65 due lst November, 1874. This Company
does not prefer to sell their Guano for Cotton,
but in order to introduce it among orr people,
will sell at $40 per Ton at the Factory, and tax 9
low middling Cotton at Is cents per pound
here, if the Cotton is baled and delivered by
lst November, 1874, and if not, $40 cash will be
claimed.
On all Fertilizers, to whomsoever sold, the
expenses of 900 per Ton must be paid in cash
at the time of delivery, and on credit sales,
notes with approved security must be given at
the time the Guano is delivered.
We are agents for the Neblett & Goodrich
Cotton Gin, made at Augusta, Ga. Price, $3.50
per saw there, and expenses added.
Also, for the celebrated Watt Plow, made in
Richmond, Va.
Also, for Fretwelrs Virginia Tobacco, for
Garden Seeds, &c.
Come and do your trading with US.
BLECKLEY, BROWN & co.
Jan %, 1874 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
SHERIFF0S SALE.
Administrators Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the Estate of Hen
N son Wright, deceased, will save cost by
paying the amounts due by them to the Ad-
mnistrator; and all persons having claims
against the said estate are required to hand
them in, properly attcstod, within the time
allowed by law.
JOHN w. DANIELS, Admir-.
Jan %, 1874 2S B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

TIIEundersigned hereby give notice that they
will make application to w. w. Humphreys
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Tuesday, the 10th day of March next, for FL
nal Settlement Of the Estate of John Warnock,
deceased, and a Final Discharge therefrom.
All Chooses in Action to be sold en- Saeday in
March next.
MARY WARNOCK, AdmS.,
JAMES D. WARNOCK, Admir-.
Feb : 1874 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12

Z nsS- Facts worth knowing! One Of the best =
indications of the South, and prosperity % o.
Charleston, is to be found at the Esta1 Mna
of Messrs.L 81. HALL % Co., locateo az ms. Mbs
S4.6IS Market ST., 22S q 225 East, Bay. lne l,i!e
rapidly increasing business last year Of tbs Rs
tabishment nl1i mas % Which now supplies every con,
osvabIe article that b required il in the
building Of house, from balustef aa GtT 20 amy amy
Size timber. Our friends nntenn,sts IN v Ib,nild-
nr go,se can be supplied with all the mate
, rais necessary for its construction, at prices
and and quality Of work which Will save NE large rye
the cost OF Fat nsy endorsed
f'.S some of the best firms in the country. Send
for price list and circulars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12

Quick Sales and Small Profits.
rUNHE subscribers are now prepared to sell
Goods at remarkably low prices for Cash,
or to prompt paying customers. Call and see
our Stock, which is complete.
TOWERS & BROYLES.
Dec t. 1873
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mr. wistar,s wild Cherry Balsan.-This
pa1ssnio compound has become home fix
pas T et all who suffer, and have in vain at
temnted t to cure their coughs, colds, bronchial
or spulminary. complaints, make use Of this m $
,,assa mass Of testimony that has been published
since since It's Introduction, being ample proof OF its
afficacy,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
THE "WANDO,"

Manufactured at Charleston, s. C. Price at
and payable lst November, 1874, $50 per ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
CAROLINA
MALE and FEMALE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Anderson. S. G..
Anderson, S. G..

YV1HE First Torm of this Scholastic Year be-
L gins FEBRUARY 2, 1874 with full Fac
ulty Of eight Professors, all thoroughly compe-
tent in their several departments.
This Institute affords every facility for Sc
curing first-class education in every depart
ment of study. The scholastic year embraces
forty weeks, and is divided into three terms.
No vacation until close of third term.
Rates of Tuition, IS, $40, Sl2 and sl4 per
term, payable half term in advance. Contin-
gent Fee, Sl.O0. Extra charges for Music,
Modern Languages and Drawing and Fancy
Work.
Boarding for Females IN the Institute, OK
elusive OF washing and lights, payable month
ly, at $3.50 per week, the boardcr furnishing
her own towels, sheets and pilloW-cases.
Boarding can be had elsewhere i'll Town, for
Males and Females, at reasonable rates.
For further information apply for Circular,
or to
PROF. W. J. LIGON,
Chairman Of Faculty.
Jan s, 1874 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12

Day and Night TRANS make Close a'
wild s;, nnIv make close connection with Macon
J Smsta Railroad This also the quickest and most
direct route and comfortable and cheap any other
ooute to Montgomery Selma Mobile New Orleans and
ali other points Southwest and 10 Louisville Cincinnati
Chicago St Louis and all other points West and North
west. =. o.. .,oso,r 18th tbe craen
willie and Columbia Railroad aad with tSe & Gharlo'e' 20
Throurh tickets on sale all points North and west
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily Except sun
dasl with Day Passenger Tan and runs through 10 20
iuiapia on ''-'7 : s. B. PICKENS, G. T. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07

pitched upon the right key, nll good
musicians can take paIt In II, and all
right thinking men can Keep step "
tho music. The tune pitched by the
democrats of northern Texas IL the old
tune Of the democracy Hall Columbia
aud the Star Spangled Banner VIII me-
cord with II; and 10 liz cadcnceS WIZ
not only our Texas democracy march
10 victory, but II will be the music OF
the coming presidential contest.
Tho full, hearty, and noble ondose.
ment ~ Governor Coke, was one OF
the hest TEXTURES of the convention.
No moro honest, or seli-rolant, or de-
voted governor have we had, or do
we want; aud In endorsing him, the
Fort Worth convention endorsed Itself
as made up of the true representatives
Of the honorable democracy of Texas
We undertake TO promise that this en-
dorsemcnt will be repeated by every
convention IN the state.
Northern Texas has spoken. We
await the response of the northeast,
the east the centre, and the two
western districts and We believe that
In at least three Of them, we can point
the man, aud In all of them the princi
pies, IN advance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
FOR Congress lbird District
'ynsrrHpAy
t'OIIin.

Was the greatest duy sDallas ever saw
She had thrown open her arms TO well
come her Texas aud Louisiana broth
era and with spirit Of rejoicing they
answered to her cnll ard crowded
nround her. We unhcsltallngly say
TINT no such hearty and heart felt de-
monstrntion has been vouchsnled to
any Texas city in the last dccade'
From tho romantic hills of Austin,
from the historic plains of Houston,
from the towering ellis effort Worth,
from the indomitably plncky city OF
Shreveport, and from many other
places TINT are dear 10 Dallas, noble
bnnds ofgnllant men came TO Join win
our own brave men In the celebration
of their first anniversary. The NUM-
her of llremen IN procession could not
have been less than six hundred. with
their picturesque uniforms ana en-
bematic banners they formed n spec
taclc the equal of which we have rarely
seen. One mind one purpose seemed
10 animate the lhrong-0D the part OF
the people Of Dallas to testify how
gratefully they felt for the acceptance
of their hospitality by their guests, and
on the part Of visitors 10 show how ar-
preclalive they were of the efforts made
to make their visit n pleasant one
Nothing occurred 10 mar fora moment
the enjoyment of the day.
VI isa proud remembrance for Dali
las. From the Red river on the north
to the gulf ON the south, and from
little east OF Shreveport on the east Il
the borders of civilization on the west
she looks upon all the inhabitants n
Texans and rs brothers, and to gathe
them for brief period around her fes
tive board and with good cheer to les
tify her friendship and her love, Is III
episode that will be remembered VIII
pride by those of her SONS who are now
living, and that viii be- read of when
the partlcipators in yesterdays lestivi
ties have passed to other spheres.
Dallas owes 10 her lremen n debt o
gratitude for what they done for hel
on yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
BROTHERS OF THE PRESS.

We had the pleasure of meeting,
among the guests of our city on yes
terday, Captain b. Is. Paddock, of the
Fort Worth Democrat, Colonel Il, p.
Hawley, of the Fast Texas Bulletin,
Colonel II, G.. Shannon, OF the South
western Telegram, and Ryan, OF the
Galveston News. We say simply Ryan,
because if we were to give him the title
TO which he is entitled, he would not be
recognized. All of his fame ms u news
gatherer has been acquired under the
modest surname of Ryan, aud wherev-
er an item is to he found, or q hGmbug
to be exploded, there, or near there.
abouts, will Ryan be found.
Captain Paddock marched at the
head of as gallant and handsome Il
body of tiremen rs appeared in the pro
cession. Colonel Hawley made one o.
the most happy impromptu speeches
that the occasion called forth, and
Colonel shannon, with ourself, took All
humble part in enjoying the sight OF
brave men aud fair women.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07

weIl.wlshes INDUCED IN, aud u final
hand-shaklng bid gond-bye to our lll-
tie Rock friends. Fr"ul thence TO our
journeys end nothing ol Importance
incurred, aud the pnIly arrived ON me
sil5 train, tired nnl dusty hut lIlll ol
the peasures and incidents OF the trip
The entire delegation were loud ~ her
praises Of the management ana lnsle
Of Mr.. Il, W. Thompson, who had W.
IN charge, and return THINKS lo me
Texas aud Pacific ruad, bIth Tor Their
magnificent cX urion and their judg-
meut IN selecting such IN aDle gulde
und director.
Thus endeth our excursion To the
states. llswill long be remembered ny
ia NIL, W, a. u,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
ELECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA,

The old North State to-day elects a
legislature, minor state officers, and
eight congressman. II seems to be
conceded that the republicans will
carry only one of the eight congress.
sional districts, and that sterling dem
oerats will he elected TO represent the
other seven. The republican candi-
date IN the second district is negro OF
most Infamous character; but us n
large majority of the voters are of the
same shade of color, his election is u
fixed fact.
Plato Durham, the republican can
didate in the eigth district, was a
leader among the ku klux until It be-
came dangerous. He then secured his
own safety by Fastening to implicate
the very men he had seduced into the
order He aud the negro from the Sc
cond district would make worthy col
leagues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
nEECSIEI,.TII.TON.

once more Il few words on this foul
business and we are done, We started
out few weeks ago with the promise
10 keep oar readers posted on the dii-
ferent phases Of The investigation.
The volume Of testimony swelled 10
such an extent that THE HERALD
could not have published 1t If 1t had
devoted all liz space thereto. In nd
dition TO this the particulars narrated
were of such nature as 10 offend the
modesty OF any but the most scared
We concluded therefore, to drop the
matter, and leave our northern bretll-
rem to have this funeral all to them
selves. Az however II has assumed an
entirely new phase, as the invesliga-
ton before BecCher'G committee Is
practically closed by the refusal of Til
ton to have anything further to do
with Il, we will give 1t so much space
~ to copy the substance of the letter
! on IlIluH uullitHNtN w NiiN 'ph'hli''N'
announcing his determination
/ He charges that the committee Of
Beecher's friends was appointed by
Beccher, and he expects them to act IN
his behalf He also saystlat the daily
papers have been artfully fed each day
with crumbs of fictitious eviden, e
against his own character, rs If he,
and not Mr.. Beecher, was on trial /;
aud further remarks its right perhaps,
To hold your committee responsible for
this daily Misrepresentation, which
may come through malice of these.
Yet thc result IL the same to me, II
you had deliberately designed II, and
that the result Is this, viz: leXpect no
Justice from your tribunal since you
cannot compel witnesses to testify, nor
from your reporters, since they do not
give impartial reports. cannot resist
the conviction, though | mean no Of
Tense in expressing that your commit
tee has come AT last to II little satisiac-
ton to the public us TO myself, and
that your verdict, If you render one,
could not possibly be based on full
facts, since you have no power to COM
! pei witnesses nor To verify their tcsti-
mOny by oath, nor by cross eXamina-
ton. For these reasons you ought to
have come to me earlier. | have III
structed my counsel TO proceed mt once,
at his discretion, to carry my ease from
your jurisdiction To u court of law, and
in view of this instruction from me, he
has, in turn, instructed me 10 bold no
further communication with your com
mttee except this present letter of
courtesy, in which ! have the honor TO
bid you farewell. In doing which, al.
low me to add that respect which |
am unable To entertain for your com
mittee asa Tribunal, ] cannot help
expressing for you, each end all, rs in
liyiulols
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
nYnursromnch rnensy 2

Mnnva dyspeptic rro,ns would be WILING
II Ia sald, to give hall his wealth Tor an easy
stomach. II this Is "A fact why do amy OF our
"sulld monn continue 10 endure the pnhgs Oh
lndIgrstlon2 II II not patent 10 the whole
community that lloslcltoIA el"mach III
lers will cure the worst cnso OF chronic dyh'
pepsin In six OF eight wrelksY No occnsloh
for The expenditure ufholl II fortune lew
dollars win suffice 10 accomplish the Object
surely, every man who Is not "sand blind
10 tho gront ullllalIan fNctS OF the day must
know that this celebrated yogelably specific
promptly relieves MI diseased conditions OF
the stomach, liver, bowels ana nervous syS'
tenn, restores tholrylg0rnnd impnriS regular
ny 10 their functions, IL your oplgnslrlum
uneasy? sthe vulture, disease, gnHwihg al
your liyerP lfso, resor, ut once to the lit
tcrH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
INDIAN NEWS.

A gentleman who came in from
Fort Worth on Wednesday night, in
forms us that just before he left that
place on the morning OF the same day,
Mr.. Ransom arrived there from the
north west, with the information that
on last Friday or Saturday the Indians
captured two stages between Wichita
and Fort sill; that these two stages
contained three passengers, and that
the passengers and drivers were muir
dered and ,mutilated and the horses
carried of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07

JOB WoRK-Letter Heads, Cards Circulars.
u Bill Heads, Posters. Lawyers Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind of Job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald ONCE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female institute,
Stanton, Va,
REV. W. H. HARRIS, D. D., President,

viii begin It's 95th annual session SePtoI..
her 18th, 1874 This j. one of the FIRST schools
for young ladies In the south. Faculty con-
siSts of twenty three teachers and ohlcers'
bull ingS elegant, scenery grand, health I'M
surpassed, feeble constitutions here entirely
restored, attended by Young Indies from ll.
teen .outhern states, and n large number OF
pupils attend this school from all sections OF
The state Of Texas.
For further information consult our pat
rons- Major l. @. ltonntree, GalveSion Hon.
q, Mills, Corslcunn; Judge =. y. MungeE
Houston; Rev. X. II. Tnlaferro. Austin; Colo
mel Thomas II Jones, SaladO; Judge }. II,
Reagan, pnlo,tiue; Colon | George L. Afford,
Gnlvcsto. IL, Il. llearne, OF llcnrnc; ynlpnr'
u. d. GlddingS, Brenham; Mrs, NJ. H. a,t-
vertOn Calvert, and all our numerous pat,
rons Throughout Texas A gentleman viii
leave Galveston lst of september, who viii
take charge ufall young ladies going 10 this
institute, In regard 10 escort, write ltey. W.
4. HnTrIs, Of Staunton Va.
Terms tor scholastic yonr -bqgrd aud tut
ton in college course 800 10, Extras mOdcr.
ate. For catalogue of slNty-four pages, adj
dress REV. W. \. HARRIS,
l27dlm l3wlm StnuntOn, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-07
CORNER OF ELM AND LAMAR.

WIN an extens We and choice stock of every
.nlhg IN their line and where they will be
pleased TO meet their city and country pat
roIs. 'ney VIII still ain their old stand,
corner Of Main and jefferson streets, where
warmly welcomed li7dsm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-02
Robsery--a FeariHi Position.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND., August 30 =
a Frenchman named August Gard
ner, who said be wa from Seymour,
Indiana. while walking on the track
of the Jacksonville, Madison, and
indianapolis Railroad near Henry
vile. Indiana, at ten O'Clock last night,
was attacked by three men. They
took his pocketbook and FIVE dollars,
then tied him on the track with ropes,
over a small %culvert, and left him.
He succeeded in getting the ropes
that held his body united. but before
be got those that held his left foot
loosened, an approaching passenger
train IA upon him. He, in that des-
perate moment, threw his body offthe
track. He fell into the culvert, craIled
out and lay there all night, and was
picked up at an early hour this morn
ing, by conductor Waterhouse, Of a
passing freight train. He was
brought to this city, where be reviv-
ed sufficiently to make the above
statement, relapsed, and died at nine
o'clock this morning. There is no
clue to the perpetrators Of this hem
Gus crime.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-02
War OF Races I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 90
A number of negroes at Ricketsville,
Gibson county, six miles from Hum
boldt, threatened a riot last Saturday
and Sunday on account Of some sup
posed wrong done them, and mani
tested a strong desire 10 kill two or
three citizens and fire and sack the
town.
Yesterday sixteen of the ringlead-
ers were arrested, taken to Trenton,
and placed in jail for safe keeping.
About ] O'Clock this morning between
70 and 100 masked men entered the
town, and riding to the jail demand
ed and compelled the Sheriff to de-
liver up the keys thereof.
They then took the sixteen negroes
from prison, and after killing four
and MORALLY wounding two on the
confines of the town, rode off with
the remaining ten, and are supposed
to have killed them. Nothing has
been heard of the party since they
left. Considerable excitement exists
among the negroes, and the whites
are taking steps to defend themselves
in case of an outbreak.
MEMPHIS, August 26.-Dispatches
from Humboldt and other points along
the line of the Memphis and Louis
vile railroad, and Gibson county,
near the scenes of the disturbance on
Saturday, sly that a perfect reign of
terror exists in consequence of the
excitement growing out of a mob
taking sixteen negroes out of the
Trenton Jail last night and the kill
ing of them. The blacks and whites
are arming and such is the dread OF
a conflict ensuing that the railroad Of
%icials find it difficult TO prevent the
employees leaving the road. Further
news is a~nxiously looked for.
NASHVILLE, August 26.-The fol-
lowing specials have been received:
TRENTON, August 26.-3 D. NJ
Armed men are pouring in from the
country to find all quiet. Scouts say
that they cannot find an armed ne.
gro. Two of the sixteen negroes
found shot last night are still alive.
HUMBOLDT, August 26.--5 D. m
All quiet. ~
RIcKETsvILLE, August 26.-5 d.
m.-The citizens are resting on their
arms. All the rumors of armed ne.
gro bands fighting in the country are
believed to be false.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-02
A Perilous Balloon Ascension.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25'-Sig-
nor Pedanto who has been making sue
cessful balloon aseensions from Smiths
Island, attempted another this after
noon about 5 o'clock, but in conse-
quenee of the high wind prevailing.
the professor found trouble 10 Initiating
his balloon He was to be accompanied
by Richard Smith, nephew of the
proprietor Of Smiths Island. Ten
minutes after 6, when the two got
into the basket, the balloon began to
rise slowly, crossing the river to The
city. Ballast was thrown out. bur
for some reason the balloon failed to
ascend. II crossed several rows OF
buildings only a few feet above tie
roofs, and striking the flagstaff on the
Pennsylvania Railroad buildings.
collapsed, the basket containing the
men falling owe rhe side ofthe build
ing into Fourth street, a distance OF
about ninety feet. just before tie
basket struck the street, PeGanto
jumped out and saved himself, but
Smith, who remained in, received re-
ceived severe injuries, and was re-
moved TO a hospital in a n insehsibIe
condition. 'eE g a2