davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
1r1NERANT TRADERS & SAUCTIoNEEI


SEC. !. Five Dollars day by any Itinorant
Trader or Aucticneer offering for sale within
the limits Of the Town of Anderson any goods,
wares or merchandise at auction or otherwise.
Without having paid the above specified tax,
shall be fined in the discretion Of the Council
for each day he or they may so offer; Provided,
The provisions of this ordinance shall not be
so construed as to apply to the ordinary dealers
in grain, fruit, potatoes, tobacco, poultry, IRON
ware. earthenware, or other produce or manu-
factures of like character. Also, Two Dollars
ON the hundred of all fees and commissions re-
ceived by each licensed auctioneer from the
first Of - 1S-, to the first day OF - IS.
Provided, That this clause shall not include
sales made by order of Court, or process of
law. or bv Executors or Administrators.
SEC. S. ind be 1t further Ordained, That the
taxes on Real Estate shall be paid according to
the valuation by the Town Assessor and all
other taxes according to the returns, made on
OATH to the Clerk of the Council.
SEC. 8. Amd be it further Ordained That all
returns shall be made on or before the first day
of February, 1874, and all taxes shall be paid
on or before the first day of March next, ex-
cept the tax on Omnibuses, Hacks, Carriages,
Bugges, Wagons, Drays, &C., kept for hire,
which shall be paid before such vehicles are
allowed to run. And persons who shall fail to
make their returns within the time specified,
shall be assessed by the Clerk Of Council; and
if any person or persons shall refuse or neglect
payment of the taxes herein levied within the
time specified the Clerk Of Council is hereby
authorized and required to add Twenty per
Cent. to the amount Of the tax of the persons
thus neglecting and refusing. And if the tax
and per cent. is not paid with twenty days, it
shall be the duty Of the Clerk to issue Execu-
tons therefor Immediately, and collect the
same by due process of law.
Done and ratified in Council, and seal Of the
Corporation of the said Town Of Anderson
affixed thereto this 18th day of January,
A. d. 1874.
J. r. COCHRAN,
Intendant.
sAM'L. CRAWFORD, Clerk of Council.
Jan Is, 1871 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will make application to W. W. Humphreys,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Wednesday, 9th day of January next, for Fl
nal Settlement Of the Estate of Addison G. Pick
ems deceased, and Final Discharge therefrom.
oi''' Nv. PICKENS, Admir-.
Dec IS, 1878 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
Notice TO Fiduciaries.

A LII Guardians, Executors. Administrations
" and other Tiduciaries, who arc required
by law to make Returns to the Probate Judges
Office are notified to do so on or by The first
day of March next.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Jan g. 1874 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
ROAD AND STREET TAX.

SEC 5. That all persons liable to work on the
Streets, Ways and Roads be required to render
five days labor on said streets, or have the
rirht to commute the same by paying the sum
of Two Dollars and if any person liable to
this duty shall fail or refuse to make payment
bv the time hereinafter specified, shall be held
liable to the penalties as provided by law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
INCOMES.

SEC. 8. Twenty Cents for every hundred dol
lars of the amount of income arising from fac
forage employments or faculties; from Inc
practice Of the professions of the law, medlclhe
and dentistry; from the business OF Lacquer
reotyping, ambrotyping and photographing IN
said Town; and all monies loaned at interest,"
and from dividends received on bank or other
stocks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
Administrators Notice.

A III, persons having claims against the Es
N tate of e. M. McCrary. dec d., will please
render them to the undersigned, properly at
tested, and those indebted to said estate Will
make payment Immediately.
JANE a. McCRAKY, Adm'S.
Jan 8, 1874 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ANDERSON COUNTY.
D., W W. HunepAreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Mrs. M. j. Lumpkin, made
.;t - me to grant her Letters Of Admins
SUI, SUI ~ an the Estate and effects of Mrs. Pc
nelope Nelson, deceased. ~
nG These are therefore to cite and admonish al all
and u singular the kindred and creditors of the
said said Mrs Penelope Nelson deceased, that they the
te+e be To he held at Anderson G. II. on Friday,
tSe Ias0 soth day of January instant, after publ
c1t;on hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
sSeW cause, if any they have, why the said Ad-
nministration should not be granted,
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF jan
uery, a. w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge OF Probate.
Jan Is 1874 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
Jan Is, 1874
BE SETTLED !

THE NOTES and AccoUNTs GO INT &c duo n,tod to the he
firm of w r. BAKR N 20 M,i w on iu the 1st st
tn the Fshruary Ha next, unless paid prior to that
u o. = The business of the old firm must be
settled without delay. Save costs by paying g Il!
once. 81
Jan l5 1874 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
makes the WEAK STRONG,

THE Perasvioso SyTa.p, q Protect
ed ISOLATION of the PT0toISoe of
Iron, IS so combined as to hare
tile character of an 0Linle,et, GS
p e0siIy digeSteG and 0sSi'1aitatey
Il ac;th the blood as the Sinnplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures CaC7e Vatalisi7a0
.Age7at, ITo7s n, the blood, 07eG
I cures $50 thousand SEls," simply
byToni7eg atp, l,,vigOrati1eg G71H
Yat05ssi7a0 the System. The en-
9;ched and Vit0IiSeG blood per-
ene0teS every part OF the body,
repairing damages and aU0stcs
searching out morbid secre-
Gi07aS, and IegVsa1g nothing for
( 3dise0se to feed alpo1s.
This IS the secret of the aco7s-
de1Jml success of this 9enaedyi7s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
!, Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Figor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating IN
o. bad state of the blood, or &C.
coaspGseied 6y debility or u loav
state of the system. Being free
5aso1,a Alcohol, ise c7sy form, its
eneTgisisg effects are not fol-
eoave0 6y corresponding 3'e0c-
Iio7s, 6ast are permanent, S'afaS-
6i7sg strength, e'ig07', 07eG sae1O
Hysfe Into all parts of the SYSTEM,
and building a.p an IRON Con-
6sits.tio1a.
Thousands haze been changed
6y the ascot this 2'c,neCsy, from
aOe0E, sickcIy, suffering creG-
tMres, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and aUO7,ae7e; and
q .S7,U0lids cannot reasonably hes
St0te to Oive ct a. trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP 6zo,Osa isa the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. SO Harrison Av., Boston.
SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
SALES OF GOODS, WARES, &c.

Sec. 2. Twenty Cents on every hundred
dollars of the amount of all sales OF Goods,
Wares and Merchandise, made by any person
or persons, between the first day OF January
1878, and the first day of January, 1874.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
WATCHES.

SEC. 6. One Dollar for each Gold Watch kept
for private use. Fifty Cents for each Silver
Watch, or Watch of any baser metal for pri-
vate use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
TAXES :!

WHILE you are paying your Taxes, just
step around to the Corner and pay that little
amount you owe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
AN ORDINANCE
TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE
TOWN OF ANDERSON,
For the Year Ending 31st Dec, 1874.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Intendant and
Wardens of the Town of Anderson, in Council
assembled, and by the authority OF the sane'
That q Tax for the sums and in the manner
hereinafter named shall be raised and paid
into the public Treasury Of tho said Town, tor
the use and service thereof. That is to say
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-22
ON REAL ESTATE.

ON REAL EioIAIC.
SECTION l. Fifteen Cents on every hundred
dollars worth of Real Estate, other than the
Anderson High School and Greeley INSTITUTE
for the purpose OF paying the expenses Oh 'n7
government of the Town, and Fifteen Gents on
one hundred dollars worth Real Estate for the
purpose of paying notes outstanding for re-
wards and Railroad expenses.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05
To the Miners of Illinois.

We direct the especial attention Of the
miners If Illinois to the call Of Mr.. George
Kinghorn, President of the State Miners
Association Published in another column,
for the annual cons, ntion to be held in
Springfield, On the 9th Of January, 1873.
The recommendations contained therein
are especially pertinent at the present time
and We feel assure,i are appreciated by
large majority of the miners themselves
We hope to ace a large attendance, and
trust the various lodges viii make it point
to be represented.
We also direct their attention to the
accompanying petition-a copy of which
will he forwarded in a few DAYS to the
several miners organizations, trusting that
the corresponding secretaries and agents
Of the ADVOCATE will make it point to
secure the signatures Of every digger of
is every reason to hope that if energy
enough is shown by those most interested,
the incoming Legislature will grant the
prayer of the petitioners
Petition Of the Miners Of the State Of Ius.
nois, to be presented to the members of ~
T,centy-Ninth GeaerOl As~mbIr. n
Springfield, Illinois:
The undersigneg petitioners waaId mos,
respectfully represent to your Honorable
body, that they are desirous yor.sRoald amend
the act entitled An Act pSpylding for the
health and safety Of persons employed in coal
mines, approved Mach f.th, 1872, in force
July lst, 1872. SO thu i shall be in fact As
well as name, an act or thspurnoses set fo-tb
in its title
We would mo@E respectfully call vour A.
tertion to Secsen Eleven of the act afore.
salu' creatin-. She county Surveyors Of the
VARIOUS &C 3ntiea. Of this State Ex-oficio In
speetor o.; nlipeS; And earnestly ask yoa to
cnnsldef, whether the Inspector of names
shou' 1, not be Theoretically and practically
ac1,kslnted with the business Of mSniDg. 10
tas end. that ais the requirements Of the
Ialnlng law mar be intelhgently carried ont.
and snforced, tits notoiiously Y true that not one
| In twenty Of the county SURVEYORS now in
Othce or likely to he put in ofiics,are acauaint-
ed with the wants and requirements SOC ght
TO be sapplied BY the mining law, through no
lauls OF theirs, however; as it is no part O.
thelr business, they cannot 1e blamed for be-
ing deficient.
Therefore, while we isel grateful to the
members composing the 18th General Assem-.
bly tor the anxiety manifested IN our behali
by the passage of the at referred to, in com
pilance with the.Conss;tutional provision d.
recting the same, Yet re feel ba,und to COM
plain to yon that the law - il now stands j.
without effect in producing tie results desired
VIZ: Preservation of life and health of
persons emps'sed in coal mines.H aud car
nestly beseecA You to amend said Law m the
matter OF kscapement shafts aud inspectors
so that It saall be what the trainers, ef our
Constitut,Rn Intended protection to the
health and, life Of the operative Iainers of
this Si.sss, and yourpetisoners will ever pray .
etc.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05

and not material capital, and therefore has
no margin to operate on. In this sense, il is
non-speculative, and is what may be called
perishable capital, which, to exist, must be
employed. From time immemorial, there
has beeL a wide chasm between labor cap
ital and money OF chattel capital Under
the system which We have lived, and are
living, we have been educated to believe
that labor is not capital that it is quail
ity only in connection with the laborer,
subject to the control of the holders of
money and chattel capital, and, as such,
has been governed and controlled by
them, so that when a revulsion or pros
tration Of trade takes place, like as at the
present, for instance, no matter from what
cause, the general loss falls upon labor
capital.
1t is to avoid this general loss, and that
labor capital should bear portion only, is
the object we have in view. And how
pest to accomplish this, is the problem to
be solved.
In its solution, We would suggest, in
such times as We are passing through,
that in all cases of dispute between en-
ployer and employee that the matter
be referred 20 board Of arbitra-
tion, composed of men selected from
among the employers and the employees ;
that their decision be final, and that dur
iIg the arbitration no suspension of work
be allowed to take place. When employ
ers are not willing to arbitrate, confident
they are masters of the situation. and de-
termined to dictate their own terms,
when a cessation of work would be more
of gain than loss, we cannot conceive
that an organization would be sacrificing
any Of its dignity or manhood by accept
ing, for the time being, the proposed reduc
tion, and would be merely yielding to la
Dor necessity in the same manner, and on
the same principle that humane and pru-
dent general would surrender under a
military necessity"
While such course would in no manner
be derogatory to the character Of an organ
izatlon, i would, We believe, raise it in the
estimation Of the general public, and place
its members in financial point Of view,
in position to take advantage of the re-
vival Of business, and regain, if not
all, at least the greater part Of its for
mer loss.
These suggestions are thrown out for
the benefit Of the leading and rejecting
men # our trad, organizations through
cut the country, IN the hope that they . Ill
be received in the same spirit in Sbich
| they have been written
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05
THE SUN.
WEEK LY AND DAILY FOR ls7S

The approach ~ The Presidential election gives unu
SUI Importance to the events and developments u 1875
We sha eudeavor 9" describe them ls faithfully add
fearles-iy.
THE WEEKLY Sun nae now attained circulation
over seventy thDu.a copies IT, readers found
in eyery state and Territory, and H. quality well
known II the public. W. ,hall mn only endeas
Keen FUZZY pto rhe Nd standard but ~ improve md
AID "a it, variety amt power.
THE WEEKLY 81 JN Vlu continue 70 be- a thorough
nessp per All the news - the eill be found In b..
londense-d when unimIortAnt, At full nKh When ot
moment and always trust, eated IN clear inter
e~ting and INSTRUCTIVE
Iri. our aim " make Ire WEEKLY Sun the bet
family nev-paper N the world u sii be full nt enter
tang and appropriate reading ~ every sort, but Si
print nothing offend the most scrupuluus and deli
taste. II vii always contain the most interesting
stories and romances Of the day. carefully seecte
legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department d. a promineu; feature
~ the MEEhLN Sun, and is articles viii siwaAs be
found fre-h and useful 20 the farmer
The number of men independent N pulilics n,CTes
ing and TIE WkEkLY 81 n u their paer ipeAliy n
belongs ~ party, and obeys drtatnn coutendnR
Tor principle and fur tn Of The best d
tNpeS the Corruption that dr-grsces the country and
threatens the overthrow II Republican Institutions 10
has no fear u knave aud seeks no tavor from their
supporters
The Of -very Mid and the fashions are rel-
l1rly reported N. its colItunS.
Ih prica ~ the " WEEhLh sun dollar 4 wear
Tor sheet q eight pag and hftN siN columns. A
barely pays the expenses u paper and printing are
able u make any discount allow any prem uns
q friend- Who may make special efforts extend ~
Crculafipn. luuer tue ueN law Nhicn teQulreM
mtnt % postage in advance. one dollar year IT'D
twenty u prelaId postage added u The
rnLs n subscriptic u D. uut nrcesFry ~ Ket up
club iu order ID nave the EEhLl ~ AZ this rae
Anyone VINO send dollar and twenty ceuta will Rst
the paper postpaid for year.
We have no travelling agents
TIE WEEkLY sJN-Eight pages hfty-six cd
Only 81 ~ year, postage prepaid NJ discounts
from Ihis rate.
ThE DAILY SUM large tour-pAgs Newspaper q
twenI eigh couInIp. Datl ciruuIaliun over W OOl
All the tor cent? Subscription, postage prvpAid
50 cents n month, W. ~ year 70 elulu u IL or
over, q dlpsoont ID - per cent
AAAruA. rHE SUM- Rev YsEA CIV
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05
LABOR ITEMS.

A Cigar Makers Union has been formed
in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Application for
q charter has also been received from Lin
coin, Nebraska.
A Trades Assembly has recently been
organized in st. Louis, Mo, and the pros-
poets are that Cincinnati will shortly fol-
low her example. 1t certainly will, if
persistent fellOw-you know on the
American continent
The Clement and Hawkes. Manufactur-
ing Company, at Northampton, are run
mug their works overtime several days in
the week to enable them to keep pace with
orders.
The Leh' gh Iron company have reduced
the pay of their hired officers and clerks
ali average Of 20 per cent.
Two hundred men have been discharged
from the different shops Of Messrs. Starr
a. Sons Iron Works in Camden, n. j..
The works employ 900 hands, when run
ming full Iorce, and there is not over 500
now in the shops.
Eight hours day for five days, and no
work on Saturday, now constitutes a
weeks work at the shops Of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Company, IN Harris
burg
The Reading Eagle claims t. have relia-
able authority for the statement that the
entire working force of the Reading Rail
road Compan shops in that city vii. re-
suple work shortly on full time.
The car shops Of the Norwich and wor-
chester railroad are running ON fsII time,
aud with a full force
Business is lively at the Nesrks Of the
Russell Cutlery Company, Turner'S Falls.
Mass. 450 hands are now employed, and
the product for the las. six months has
been unusually large.
DIR. Williams, Of the Baldwin Locomo-
| tive Works. has retrEneu from Brazil with
a number Of orders for locomotives foI
that country.
The Westinghouse Ar Brake Works
Plttsburg, waich had been running ON
half-timc fcs about eight months, have
commenced, - run full time
All the hands in the Lowell Mass. } Ma
chine Ship are insured employment
through the winter by the acceptance o.
contracts for the manufacture Of $3.50. 0OC
worth of machinery.
The workngmen's union of Qutaey wer,
addressed on Saturday night hy Rober
Shilling, the Preslden5 of tAe Nationa
| CoopeIs Union, III The Interest Of tn,
trades unions, which are very strongi,
represented here.
New YORK, December 3-Oae hui1
dred women, employed ln the factory o
the New Brunswick (N. J. Rubber Com
Pany, struck yesterday against a reduction
OF their wages. They had been employed
III stamping rubber shoes by hand, on
the company recently introduced mac Aine
for this work and reduced the rataA o.
plece-work. As the women coull onl
earn twe-thirds of their former cages
they struck.
The packing box makers % EresRly
are on strike against r-dFGtion 1
their wages, and new hands have Been en-
pioyed.
1t IS reported that the N.savers In Hi,
gins a Co. s carpet facto-y, at Fortr-thir
street and Eleventh avenue, have strucl
to the number Of l, ,5aD. against a redu
ton Of their wages. The factory
closed, and the operatives have bee
informed that S9rk will be resume
when the terms offered to them are :.
| cepted
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05
What of 1t 2

An exchange says that three u the four
dailies published II Indianapolis, are in ia
vor Of a return to specie % payment
Well what Jf it, Who gave editors the
right to think for Al dictate to the peoplel
What do the citizens Of indianapolis
care for the opinion Of the conductors Of
these three dajIies An orer,chelmu,g ma
jority ot the voters Of Indiana believe that
the currency that saved the life Of the ma
tion can save the nations commercial hon
or-aud are III favor II the greenback as
the exclusive circulating medium of the
country, the opinion II the Tooley street
tailors TO the contrary, notwithstanding.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05

W. K. Trevellick, under date of Nov
18th, in reference to the Indianapolis Goa
ventiSn, writes m follows:
am especially glad that you were in
Indianapolis, but seBry that my contin ned
lll-htalth prevented me from being there
also. / am perfectly satisfied with the ae-
tion of the meeting, and belle We thai by
the 1lth Of March very large gathering
can be convened at Cleveland. have not
seen the platform. only as given through
the public press, ssA that suits me we'll
Now, if you are satisfied with the turn
things have taken. am, and the sooner the
committee sets to york the better.
think that it viii be- well for the commit
tee to issue shoCt address, and have tina.
letter sent to ali sAe members Of Congress
That fsyors our movement as well as to
the leading men that are well known, se
that before tina et6cial cali il issnsd, q
large number "a names, ansi those Of psOmi-
nent persons Gus ha signed TO the same
We must have Ihe call out at least eight
weeks before the meeting have already
written n several oi them. In next letter
give Inc the names and address of the Ma
uonal Excessive Committee, il you don't
publish in the ADVOCATE Let - make
tins success. I: can be DONE 1 see
that the papen are already pitching into
the r.g"~o'ey convention, a: they e.n it.
How about the kize of the committee
Think 200 IL ought to be large, and Of
what sout of men should it be composed
| WOULD hike 10 see the committee work.
Don't lstit be like the E1e,st Of committees
ppointsd at eeRvsntiOAa: There are q.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-12-05
fhOM P NNSTlVsNIi
WEST MIDDsEN. Mercer Co.,
Dec. 2, 1874

r. the Editor ~ the WoRKTNaxAS's ADVOCATE
Owingto the unprecedented dull times and
depression of trade. the men Of Crawford's =
Shaft some four weeks ago accepted a
proposition made to them by the opera
tors. They. (the oPerators) claimed that
they could not get cash contract, but
they could get contract on four months
credit. and il We would lay out Of our
money. f,.r that length ui time, and draw
orlers nn the stores in MiddleseK, we
! sh.uId have All the work wecDuld do. wrote
Ia Mr. James about II, asking his advice,
and he thought under the circumstances
we had acted for the best. We have only
worked three weeks and We are idle nov
over a week. NJ sale fur their coal
When the operator Mr.. Jones thought the
men hungry enough to grab at any kind ut
a loaf. he sent word that he wanted To meet
the men at their school house on Monday
evening, Nov 80 (He camel and told US
that il We would worl, for ten cents less
Der ton, he would try and run the bank. ii
We did not accede to his terms, he thought
he would let the water rise IN the pit, aud
suspend operations until spring. The men
elected a chairman aud secretary, and
took action on the question. Mr.. Jones
and the bank boss, sitting in the middle Of
the meeting One member made a test
motion that we accept Mr.. Jones offer. 1t
was Immediately amended that we do not
accept Mr. Jones of until we notify the
rest Of the Valley, also the Central office,
and get their answer how We shall act
The amendment was carried unanimously.
Your humble servant AND several other
members gave Mr.. Jones TO know that he
had broken his agreement, 81 lately enter
ed into. and that We were not going To act
slngly in this instance to the detriment nf
the Valley.
Crawford's shaft has had the reputation
Of being one Of the best union banks IN
the county, and We are not gong to forfeit
our good name To please an operator. The
coal bank if working would not last more
than three or four months, and then the
few Of Us that are here will have ID ~
somewhere else, and | would like to see
every member leave here With clear card,
and a character that will admit them into
any miners lodge IN the country.
Yours as ever,
INTERESTED PARTY.