davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
sANDY SPRINGS.

The thing so long prayed for and so much
needed was thankfully received q few days
ago. Since the shower everything has an
invigoret;ng and lively appearance. The
farmers are beginning to smile and look
somewhat cheerful since their crops have
commenced to grow. Corn and cotton, al.
though small, is looking very we'll. With
good seasons from this Oh, and late Fall,
there will be very near, if not quite, as
much made - last year,. Wheat that the
hail-storm did not strike is very fine; but
that which the hail did pass over and in
jure has sprouted from the old stutble and
will no doubt make half crop. 3ir. Il. l..
Reid's wheat was the worst nb:.Sol of any
i'll the nelghborhood, and with good seasons
he will make tolerably good crop. .... The
fence law is being agitated to considerable
extent by our land-holders. Some are for
and come against it. we are under the
impression, though, that the majority a.e
in favor Of no fence......The members of
Sandy Springs Church have taken steps to-
wards recovering the Arbor. We hope
they may succeed, especially If they corr
ciude to have ca.up-meeting next Fall be-
cause it would not be advisable to have
meeting under the arbor in its present dam
gerous condition. ...... Mrs. Nettie Gilkerson.
formerly McElroy, came up week OF ten
days ago from her home in Laurens to pay
her relatives and friends visit Mrs. G.. Is
as gay and as fascinating as in her maiden
charms. She is delighted with her new
home
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
"Canker In the Rnd.N

You watch its development with expec-
tant sOlicitude-the choice, exquisitely-
moulded bud which promises to unfold with
che perfect flower. You perhaps think wv
it will adorn the drawing-room and vase
and anticipate the pleasure of showing it
to your flower loving friends. But some
morning you find its head dropping, its fra
grance fled, and an ugly purple spot on one
of the deiicately- tinted petals. II is the
poets 'canker in the bud" How often the
loathsome canker blights the cherished "in-
fant blossoms" in our household gardens
those human buds which give earnest of a
brilliant future. The noisome canker, SO
long onccaled-scrofula- length reveals
its dreaded presence and to our bright hopes
succeeds the most agonizing fear, for we
know the fatal sequel it portends-pulmo-
nary consumption. 1t il estimated by emi-
nent medical authorities that at least one
fifth of mankind are afflicted with this in
sidious malady. But its ravages are SO Sc
crcs, that even its victims are unaware of
its presence until it suddenly discloses itself
In somC Of its myriad and ofttimes fatal
iornls.. A slight cutaneous eruption is often
siie only indicator OF its presence. The on
iy means of exterminating this disease from
the system is by thorough course of con-
S::.::..::onal treatment. This treatment must
fulfill three indications, namely, promote
nutrition, alter or purify the blood, and or.
rest disorganization of the tissues and the
formation of tubercles.. No more efficient
Alternative can be employed for these purpo-
ses than DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery While imparting strength and tone
to the digestive organs It clcanses the blood
and heals tha diseased tissues. Test is IT..r-
tues ere the deadly oanEcr las plighted the
life you prize. .-.L o.L..1ll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14


orally and the ladies especially are invited
!" pttsnd, snd the latter arc requested not
TO forget their baskets fos the day, which
will no doubt be very pleasant and agree.
able occasion.
Ehe dcg-law is beins rigidly enforced IN
the Town Of Anderson. There are some OF
logr citizens who are opposed toi 1t, and be-
heve the hydrophobia excitement is all non.
sense, and that there Is no such diaeape es.
cept In the imagination of indieiduals. To
thefi we commend the views Of our Honea
Path correspondent that hogs and COWS have
gone mad from the bite Of de.nented ca.
nine. We hardly suppose they can attrib-
ute the madness of these animals to jmagi.
nation. The argument that because people
pay tox on their dogs they are at liberty to
keep them in the streets Is also without
iorce. The menagerie keeper pays tax on
his lions and wolves, but that does not en-.
title him to turn them loose. The Town
Council owns our streets, and it Is not only
its night but also its duty to guard against
the danger, or even possibility, of one o; our
citizens being bitten by mad dog ON she,
streets, which weare compelled TO frequent.
Tne ordinance is good one, and should be
enforced until the danger is passed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
County Correspousazze@ce.
dOHRA PAVE.

Everybody was made glad by tho rain on
Saturday and Sunday last. The crops are
now looking fresh and promise we'll. Wheat
Is being harvested, and IL no accident hap.
pens to 1t. the yield will bo large. Steam
threshers arc getting ready for the work,
and will soon be on the '"'go." ".... Ono or
two hogs, ono COZ and o half ,dozen dogs
were killed last week, being'a continuation
OF the damage done by the Phillips mad
dog" ..".This place now boasts Of two saw
mills, one run by steam-the other by q
small fifteenth amendments. Robert Kny's
smoke-house was broken open several nights
since, and as he does rot keep his meat in
that house, they were doubtless disappoint.
cd. smoke-house breakers ought to re-
member that this is not the i,ardoniag year
nor next, either-and go 20 work for on
honest liying.....A petition in reference to
the fence law has been forwarded TO the
County Commissioners. signed by over fifty
Taxpayers of the township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
LTFgII's LIVING AGE.

Tie numbers of the Living Age" for the
weeks ending June ID and 9th, respectively,
have the following noteworthy contents ::
Mr.. Wallace's Russia. . from the Quarterly
Review" Montenegro, sketch by Rt.
Hon. w. E. Gladstone "Eincteenth Cen
tury !" Relation Of Mind and Body, "Church
Qunrterly;" A Dutch Milton, "Cornhill :"
The Ar6io-indian Tongue, ''binckwood ;''
The Alkaline and Boracic Lakes of Califof.
mia, by J. Arthur Phillips, F. G. s. Popular
Science Review" Whilst at our Club,
"Blnckwood y Social Position, "Whitehall
Review" Liss:t-Emitting Flowers. Leisure
Hour" The Celts, 1.-THE Fireside;" The
Storing Of Literary Power, Spectator; !"
with instalments Of Pauline" remarka.
bic new serial, and of VIM. Blacks new
story, and choice poetry and miscellany.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each (or mere than 5000 pages year)
the subscription prico (ss) is low; while for
$10.5O the publishers offer to send any one
of the American s. monthlies Or weeklies
with the Living Age" for year, both post
paid. Litteil e. Gay, Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

condition. The pse.ceessAers e r Ca.sweii
and w. T.. Walters, are both energetic mon,
and viii do:'t..!oss build up capital semi.
nary OF learning, and o famols name for
themselves. We had the pleasure q few
weeks ago Of attending en- entertainment OF
the school. Q debate between the young men
and young ladies. upon tho subject, Should
the female 6e rs highly educated as the
mailer" Tho decision was in favor of the
affirmative The young men presented
some very stEcns arguments for the mega
tive, aid oil elected much credit to them
selves and their teachers. We hope to en-
JOY another such occasion .... One, among
the oldest aud best country schools in the
County is the Ebenezer School, supervised
by Mr. @. G. Reid, who has had charge of
this school for @ number of years, and re-
ceives liberal patronage as is deserved by
the ability o. the teacher......A full attend
ance Of the members Of Ebenezer Division,
Sons of Temperance, is requested at the next
regular meeting, which is on Saturday, 10th
inst, as business of importance wilt be be.
fore the Division. RUsTIcus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
sToRRv1LrE.

We write you again from another stand.
point We need not tell you where Store
VILE is situased, 1t being an old place; you
no doubt have complete knowledge of it,
but for the information of some of the read
ers of the IHrELLIoEEcEk. we will mention
that Storeyille is situated twelve miles south
east of Anderson C. H., and fourteen miles
south of Bolton, on what IS known us the
Browns Read, on Rocky River, and is in
very pleasant and fertile portion of the
County. .Storeville Mills are propelled by
waters of Rocky River and owned by Mrs.
A. G. Jackson, who is also post mistress at
this point. The mills are undergoing
thorough repair and will be in fine running
order suon. hirs. Jackson mas also lust
completed n very neat and commodious
dwelling......We have good schools, and
churches Of different denominations con-
veniently located in our community. Va
rennes Church (rresbyterian) is one mile
from 3toreville, and has preaching on the
Lin6say. First Greek Chnrch lEnstiasl Is
located tlircs niles nom storeyiIle, and lias
preaching tWice o month Lon the second
Sabbath by Rev. "A. Rice, and ON The, foarih
sabbAth, and the Saturday before, By faey.
w. u. AHeltera. St has also.n foIlrip iplting
Sabbath fchool: snpesintondedi by.sIIg T.:
Clinkscaiga .l,eiozer Church ethoaiy
e three mncs from storeville, andg has
preaching tNico a month by 4 8Iee1 lEr.
Erwin, with Sabbath School three Sundays
in the month. q. Baptist Church he's re-
Gently ZEN dedicated at tho Carswell Insti-.
tnte, two miles from StorcviIlc, where there
is preaching by Rev. E. h. Carswoll on the
first and third Sabbaths of each month. ......
The Carswell Institute is in fourishipg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
i. Millinery Goods.
May 18, 1875

TAI ISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform the
1Xl. Ladies nf Anderson, and surrounding
country that she is now receiving select
sssortiIient or SPRING GOODS, such as
ladies Hats BoInets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Collars, Cuffs, &c, which will DO sold at the
lowest figures for the cash, A full aasoit.
ment Of Summer Goods Will be added to
made 70 please MY customers In STYLES and
prices. Millinery, Aiantun-A Making and
Stamping attended to as usual.
> tI7%ii,r MISS DE ia KEYS,
No. 3 Brick RsLge, Up Stairs.
March %, 1877 SO 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
DEATEa.

Death has again visited our town and
claimed another victim from the business
men OF Anderson. For several weeks past
Mr.. John E. Sadler, of the firm Of Simpson
q sadler, druggists, had been prostrnted by
all attack OF fever which. IN its latter stsge5,
assumed the typhoid form. All that med.
ical skill, aided by tender care and devoted
attention, could do failed to bring back
health or stay the hand Of death, and on
last Friday morning Mr.. Sadler peacefully
and with christian resignation breathcd his
last. He was quiet and urnssuming gen.
tieman, whose worth, though perceived by
oil, was not appreciated in its fullest extent,
except by the circle of his intimate acquain-
tances. generous, conscientious, upright
citizen has passed from our midst, and his
death is a loss to our community.
Only few months since Mr.. Sadler was
united in wedlock to Mrs. Mary Sloan,
formerly Miss Benson, of this town, who,
by this sad bereavement, is left to mourn so
soon the loss of an affectiohate and devoted
husband, whose purity of life and worth of
Character command for her the sincere SYM
pathy of the community of which he was a
citizen. ,D
His remains were inferred in the Presbv
terian cemetery ct this place after the per-
formance of solemn though beautiful and
impressive funeral services, by Rcvs. w. H.
Strickland and H. F. Chrietzbcrg A large
conccurse of ladies' and gentlemen were
present to pay carth's last tribute of respect
to the remains Of the departed one.
Col. Oliver Hewitt died at his residence in
the town Of Grnhams, Barnwell County, on
Thursday Inst, at 8 O'Clock q. m., after n
serious illness OF several weeks. Col. Hew-
lit was genial companion, an energetic
business man, useful citizen and n
thorough gentleman, who was ttiiie ttiiiie recipient
Of friendship from many of our citizens on
account of his own worth, as well SO the re-
lation he sustained 10 our community as the
brother of the late Mira. r. C. B,.rstel who
was general favorite of our people, and
more recently on account Of his marriage
with Miss Clara, daughter OF Mr.. A. p.
Broyles, romincnt and respected gentle
man of our County. He was a leading
member of the temperance order, and was
favorably known and much beloved by all
Of its members, on account of the faithful
and Jealous manner in which he discharged
the important duties of the Office of Grand
Scribe ofthe Grand Division of South Caro-
lima. He will be sadly missed in thiss sphere
of usefulness, and it will be difficult to find
successor who can supply the place of Col.
Hewitt in the temperance work. His un-
60 L,
circle of his relatives and friends, but also
by numbers who have never known him
other than through the reputation he had
made rs one of the Grand Officers of the
Temperance order of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
sNERIFF's sALEg,.

PY virtue Of various Executions to me
4p directed, / will expose to sale on the
First Monday in July next ut Anderson
Court House, South Carolina, the following
property, to wit: i Ii, sgiif.4 stgfi 2
One Tract os Land, containing rs acres,
more or less, situate in Anderson County,
son Hall, A. L. McAfahan and others. Le-
vied ON as the property of Mary Jane How
ard, Plaintiff va. ]. +. Adams and Wiz.
Jones, Defendants, in favor of said j. r.
Adams and VIM. Jones, Defendants, against
the said Mary Jane Howard, Plaintiff. for
costs of non suit
Terms Cash-purchaser to pay extra for
all necessary papers.
JAS. II. MCCONNELL, -
Sheriff Anderson County.
June q, 1877 lN4 AZ r...I iia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
Wi W VTiiiiiamston Female G College.
C6DNlBIENCFn1TsNT.

JUNE. 20, g. p. sM.--sermcn before the
Ghristian g; .is A.ssoGiation, by Rev. A. Coke
JUNE q, II a. I'd. l.-Addreas before the
Erosophic Society, by, Hon. 81. Dibble, Or
angeburg. Followed by the Graduating
Rxeseises. i9i4 49,. ..ii.e s4; q d5g
JUNE 81, 81 P. M.-KiEdsrgarten Expo.
sition. f.,.jl4 as.s',r;,1 81
I JUNE 2t, 8 r. M.--Address. before the
Society Of Alumne, by Rev, Prof. w. w.
Duncan, Wofford College. sN'
June ?. 1877 " i1A r a. -; 9i''.''. - o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
. scrsBonED LOCALS.


man with q red nose is said to have d
rye patch in his face
We predict that it will rain-aemebody
else may fix the time
Farmers have begun to feel their oats with
scythe- blades.
1t is now time to get your white-wash
brush, and touch up your out-houses and
fences.
Those who have the money will soon bc
fleeing to the different watering places to
escape the heat of summer. ijf
Let your children exercise. Exercise is
as essential to development as air is to life.
No child can acquire large, compact, mus
cular organization without it. IS
The improvement fever is raging in
very mid form, and is confined principally
to painting, white-washing, fence-building,
constructing grape arbors, and cleaning up
of rubbish.
Bad luck IS simply man with his hands
in his pocke! and pipe in his mouth look
ing TO see how it will come out. Good luck
is man of pluck, with his sleeves rolled up
and working to make 1t come out right.
VIXEN tL;s cruel wer ;s ever" will be
popular, though not very sentimental,
song again sf -four continues to go up, and
cotton down. and the Turks and Russians
don't stop their foolishncss.
as O general rule very few people enter
into an argument in order to discover the
truth of the matter to be discussed In nine
cases out Of ten they want 10 hold their
own and lrout their enemy. Henca follows
an occasional loss Of temper and sometimes
the severance Of long and valued friendships.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner re-
plies to an inquiry from st, Louis tllas any
person selling distilled spirits or wines for
any purpose whatever, on medical prescrir-
Iion or not, ~ iiuuiu 10 pay special TAX uut
that sales OF mixtures containing such wines
or spirits which cannot be used as buv.
eragc, or OF articles containing them put up
as medicines, IN bottles or other enclosures,
duly stamped with United States proprie-
tary, stamps, according TO tile provisions of
Schedule G, do not involve such liability.
There are many and continual complaints
of hard times throughout the whole South,
a.is We ;is5Te 0iT people That this vpsoT
BILE depression in every branch of our indus
tries, is not confined to one section alone,
for the distress is both widespread and uni
versal. The constant strikes of the miners
of Pennsylvania, and the cry of halfstarved
citizens of the West for tho bread with
which to keep soul and body together,
shows That the / ,ople all over the Uaion.
arc in the most distressed and impoverished
circumstances Even in the extreme West,
| the condition of affairs seems To beno better.
| .ii9S .2-----.-aa-----------
GRAMG9Rs' QUARTERLY MEETING,
Deep Greek, Harper, Sandy Springs and
Town Greek Oranges have organized d
Quarterly Meeting, and hereby invite the
other Oranges of Anderson County TO CO.
operate with them in tilcso Quarterly Meet
1ngs. Their next meeting will be held at
Deep Creek Grange Hall, on Saturday before
tho second Sabbath in August next at 0
a, m. We would beglad to meet reprcsen-
| tativns OF other Oranges, either sent by the
Granness or as volunteer visitors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
III BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United States
for the District of South Carolina.
In the matter Of Samuel s. Newell, Bank.
yHpt, by. Whom q petition for aiiudica-
uQn In bankruptcy was filed on the 26th
day Of, October. 1879. in said Court
Z sHlS IS to give notice thatlon the 2sth
n day of May, 1877, warrant in bank
rrptcy was issued against the estate of
Samuel 9; Newell, Of Anderson, in the Coun-
y OF Andersoni and Ste.e of'Sonth Card. 2
lima who has been s5itdged BANKRUPT oi,
5ds,o his own petition; that The payment Of any
longing to said bankrupt, to, him or for
hi hia use, and the transfer Of any, property by
MN are forbidden by law; and thet meet
ing Of the creditors of said bankriIpt. to
proyetheir debts. and to choose one OF more re
Ass'gnees eff his Estate will be held at n
Court OF bankruptcy, to be holden ON the,
18th day Of June, D. 1877, at I2 O'Clock
M 9,,s, :. NSsewoe5ry New g H., Sc, before q. G..
f =! Il. Nj. WALLACE.
49, us. Marshal Dis Messenger.
Per a. r, PREl, d. AZ. .hihT 9 ,'7e
& u r--.- N 4 E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
Garden Seeds.

a GOOD ASSORTMENT Of d. NJ. Ferry's
IN Garden Seeds and Early Rose Potatoes
for sale by 4. Is. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

MOTHER SAVE Your CHILDREN FROM Ton.
ture and death by using Shriners Indian
Vermifuge. twill destroy and expel worms
Of every variety. 1t is q reliable agent.
bottle and watch the result. and yot, will be
convinced that it does its work we'll. 1910.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
THE INETLLIGENCER..
RRrE,g MENTION.

Mr.. John II. Moorehead brought us sam.
pies of wheat on yesterday with very large.
fine heads containing flveg grains ithe IhasliJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14


Tnu Governor mas matie tne following mp
pointments of Trial Justices for Anderson
County, and they have been confirmed by
:Se Senate: Anderson C. H., John O. Whit
field; Honea Path and Martin townships,
Il. n. Wight; Fork, w. F.M. Fam; Pen
dleton and GaTvin, w. H. d. Gaillard; |;
Hopewell and Centreville, 8. S. Jones; Va
rennes, Hall and Corner, J. L. Bryan; Sc.
vannah and Rock Mills, r. H. Anderson; /;
Belton and Broadaway, John N. Suthcr-
land. This leaves Williamson and Brushy
Creek without o Trial Justice. We do not
know iha cause of the omission, but aup-
pose It was an accident, which Will atonce
be corrected. s e5r.G
The citizens of the Fork Township intend
having grand pic mic at Double Springs
Grange Hall on EA.nrday s,a-zt. We are In
debted to Maj. d. L. Cox, w. 7. McElroy
anc ~. T. Giubbs, the committee, for an
invitation to be present upon this occasion.
The Fork Debating Society win discuss the
question, (which deserves the greater
amor, Columbus for discovering America,
On Washington for defending 1t 2" Messrs.
A II. Bsoyles, G. n. c. Bolomen, w. a..
Dickson, l.. j. King, G. v. Broylcs and
Howard Bruce appear for the Affirmative;
aessrs. w. II. McElroy, T. J. Compton, d.
g. Whito, J. L. o. King and Willis Grubbs
Tor the Negative. The committee have also
invited AIR. +. B. Murray to address the
audience upon that occasion on the subject
ofthe proposed fence law. The public gen.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13
WHEAT IN MARION COUNTY,
9E@FD ~ OREGON. ~ fT 20

It Is estimated thai in Marion county the
present year we have surplus Of over
three uarters of million bushels of heat
and that the wheat used for bread, feed
ana seed will swell the total production 10
q million bushels. When we consider that
the total surplus of our State in 1870 was
no more than that, we catch an idea OF act.
ual growth of production among US, and
can fo:m some opinion of the future when
the valleys Of the Willamette and Umpqua
devote one.fourth their tillable lands to the
yearly production of wheat-that is one
million of their four millions of acres.
" ben the time comes, which is inevitable,
because these lands are rapidly becoming
too valuable for mere pasturage, then we
shall be able to furnish the world with at
least &c, OOO. 900 bushels ofwheat alone. The
possibilities Of the future are not to be de-
rided for the time is not distant when the
world will be sstonished at the productive
ness Of the Columbia river valley, includ-
ing the Willamette region and the millions
of acres of wheat fields that are awaiting
cultivation in Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. $500 a.. IS .F aoI'.l
Without promising e1actness,, we give
the following as approximating fair state
ment of the wheat in this county already
put in ware house, and still to be hauled in:
Salem mills. 10000 bushels; Farmers
warehouse, 80, 900; Jefferon, $4,000; Mar
ion, 10000; Turner's, $4,000; Ankeny's,
rs, 900; Brooks, 10000; Gervais, Wood
burn and Hubbard, 100, 900; Aurora, 49,
900; along the river below Salem, l25, 1000;
with an estimate of at least $50, 900 to be
yet hauled in by farmers, which, with the
grain needed for seeding and use, will con-
siderably forego the million of bushels We
A remarkable fact is that the hills and
uplands are now paying great returns for
good cultivation. Six years ago, when
Messrs. Kinney took the Salem mills, tho
receipts from wagons were 40, 900 bushels,
and the total of wheat hauled to Salem did
not exceed so, 900 bushels. The total of
wheat warehoused 10 this place the present
season will not fall short of 326, 900, and
that too, when the railroad stations take
wheat away from US, and large amount
goes to the river at the mouth of the San