davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
PERSONALS.

Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken, member of Con-
grcss from this District, is present ut the
Grange meeting.
We were pleased to meet D.. Thos. G.
White, of the Beaufort Tribune, who is in
Anderson attending the Grange meeting.
Representatives W. c. Brown and r. w.
Simpson, from this County, were in town
on yesterday, attending the Grange and Fair
meeting.
Col. James A. Hoyt, of the Columbia
Register, is in town. His many friends in
our midst are gratified to have him with us
again.
Col. J. N. Lipscomb, Master of the State
Grange, with his lady, are the guests of Mai
John B. Moore during tho meeting of the
State Grange.
Judge Thomas J. Mackey is in Anderson,
and will deliver an address before the citi.
Eens of Anderson to-day, advocating the
proposed stock law. Go out to hear him.
Maj. w. J. AcKerrcll, of the Marion Star
is i'll Anderson with two of his daughters.
The Major is n pleasant gentleman, and we
hope his visit to Anderson Will prove a
pleasant one.
Col. Il. M. Sims. Secretary of State, and
Gen. Johnston Hagood Comptroller General
Of South Carolina are in Anderson attend
ing the meeting of the State Grange and
Fair Association.
We have had pleasant calls from Messrs.
w. H. McKinlay, OF the Journal of Com
mcrcc, and w. H. Faber, of the Savannah
-4jend Zeitung.
Col G. Irwin Walker, of the firm of Walk
er, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, s.. c.. is
i'll Anderson. He represents the largest
stationery, blank book, job printing and
book binding establishment in the South.
Gen. NJ. w. Gary, Senator from Edge
field, is in Anderson. He is as hot against
Radicalism in any form as Edgefield county
was during the late canvass. This is only a
mild synonym for the common expression,
red hot.
Mr.. g. a. Wagener and family are on q
visit to relatives and friends in Anderson.
Mr.. Wagner is member Of that prosper
Gus and popular firm of f. w. Wagencr &
Co., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers
of Charleston, 8. C. He will remain up the
country for some weeks yet.
Col. T. stobo Farrow, of the spartanburg
Herald; Capt. Hugh L. Farley, of the Car
olina Spartan, and J. C. Hemphill, of the
Atbeville Medium. are in Anderson tnkinn
dots about the Grangers and the State Fair
They are excellent gentlemen, whose prec-
ence in our midst we aro gratified to note.
We had the pleasure Of call from Mr
Roswell I. Logan, SO long and favorably
| known to the press of South Carolina rs the
reliable and energetic advertising agent OF
Charleston MFR. Logan represents the Nep.
aud Courier during the Grange and Fail
meeting in Anderson.
We had a pleasant call from Col j. p
| Thomas. SupeFintend- ;. of Abe Cha.ic...:
Military Institute, on Wednesday morning.
Col. Thomas hos long been identified with
the educational and newspaper interests ol
South Carolina, and has strong hold upon
the hearts and affections of all CaroliniGns
| lie is patrio. and scholar of high order
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

the youngsters will l.<e most is Mr.. Frank
Il. Stoclton's 6ciightful account of o visit
TO "a Village cc Wild Beasts" given In his
most amusing style. Prof w. X. Brooks,
Of Johns HUi Ains University, gives q peep
at the birds and their ways of building nests,
and Prof Richard A. Proctor, besides his
usual Star paper, expresses, in the 'Letter-
Box" department his views npbn the Sea-
Serpent. Mr. Trowbrdges serial story,
His Own Master enters upon most in
teresting stage; and into some rollicking
verses, illustrated in Hopkins funniest vein,
and telling OF the tour Of three cnterprising
infants, "Around the World OH Telegraph
Wire" j.. L. Byhner has managed TO pack o
iull share OF st. Nicholas fun and lfrolic.
tho thing TO amuse the youngsters during
moacnts of rest in the cool shade, and
charm them with its pictures Of summer
fun and beauty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
ARRIVALS AT TIE wAvEaIY HOUSE,

Porcher, II Fordo, c sinkler, A 8
Williams, Charleston; Il A Sullivan,
Walhalla; w Ii Hardy, Bolton; Thos
Taylor, VIM. Crawford, Columbia; e III
ss. ssarnwsll, Charleston; J 8 Hair, D. y
Horibcck, r Y Macbeth, Charleston !;
DR. E G White, Beaufort; w G Mood, Jr,
a II Mood, L L Bacot, c Kcrnson, jr, 9
McHugh, Dr. r Iebby, jr, Il l. Rivers,
Paul Trenholm, J G Holmes, jr, Charles
Fort Mote; II Riggs, e ] Folder. Col
ert, Newberry; W j Mckorral, Miss
Maggie McKerral, Miss Kate McKorral,
w IdontgoEAory, Miss II 3liafter, Miss
Dessie Shaffer, John + Grnnthasn, II d
Cutler and wife, D O'Cain and wife. Mise
j L Lorleght, Mrs Mary Rowe, Miss
Kemor M0oror, DR. Andrew Horgor,
Orangeburg; II Thompson, Liberty
Hill; Mrs Kicker, Miss Kicker, Master
Kicker, Tom Nevielle, Charleston.
Aug,tss 7th-J Kaufman, Atlanta: DR.
Barton, Craytonville; :! 9 Boozor, Char
leston; b O Kay, j j Mosely, Lowndcs-
Vile; w Ligon. J T Roed, city Geo
F Marshal, Geo NJ Anderson, Ninety Six;
J B Young, j D McLucas, Marion; Hon
4 p Butler, Aiken; Jas Callison, DR. a
Hess, Philadelphia j p Thomas, Column
bio; NJ s Jeman, Ninety Six; j NJ Gaddy,
J L Watson, Marion; w II Mckinley,
Columbia; B r Mangum, w d Hardy,
Newberry; II p McGoc, Duo Wost; Win
Sumner, Pomaria.
august sth-G f Wright, Columbia; r
Il Logan, Charleston; J d Colcock, Bos-
ton A w Thomas, Union; II G. Farr, s
c; w L Glenn, S g; w w Simmons,
Charleston; G A Lynch, Grcenvillo; Il
Stobo Farrow, II L Farley, Spartanburg;
1har1ontp, e h1omtphiil; AnSexillo; Z, od; Prayer.
Col. Phillips, Hon a Moore,
Ninety Six.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

MEssRs. EDIToRs: AS the time for tie
election on fence or no fence is drawing to q
close, if you will allow me space will make
4 few more remarks on the subject. think
those in favor of fencing the stock are push
ing the matter too fast. Better let we'll
enough alone until the people have time to
discuss the matter from house to house
among themselves, for it is dividing the
people, and arraying race against ruce The
people are not prepared for the change so
suddenly. 1t would be far better to give
time for reflection, for if they are forced
into the measure before their minds are pre-
pared for it, it will cause dissatisfaction. If
the change will work 30 advantagcously for
everybody as those who favor the plan in
form us, why hurry it through without
weighing the matter OIL both sides. It seems
to me to DC altogether one-sided affair, for
those opposed to the change have 10 one to
speak for them, and there appears but few
pieces in the papers against it; nevertheless,
there are great many white and nearly ali
the colored people in opposition to it, This,
fear, will make mischief politically The
writer, though opposed to the change, not
on his own account, is strong Democrat,
and would greatly dcplorc any further trou-
bic politically, and think it would be the
part of wisdom to give time for reflection
| before precipitating the change. That there
will be some advantages there is no doubt,
but there will be in my opinion as many
| disadvantages to counterbalance the good,
| and this will full on the widow and othGfs
| in like circumstances. Think of The trouble
aud expense it will put them TO- and they
are forced to the change without time for
| making their arrangements, rs the law, if
| carried out, will go into effect in January.
One of the most unjust features in the
law is that 1t proposes to run through any
mans land, thereby destroying his timber
| without permission or remuneration, and
this is certainly unjust. And how are the
| people to make their own meat, when they
| are compelled to reduce thoir stock TO one
COW and ono hog? This, think will work
we'll for the drovcrs. How will those peo-
| pie do who have no means of making a
pasture? who have, perhaps, a COW and
calf sow and pigs, and no place to put
them. These are things that should be con-
| sidcrcd, for the poor shall not cease from
! the land. This will make more subjects for
the almshouse. Would it not be better for
Lumanity's sake for those whom the change
will benefit to forego that blessing for the
sake of those whom it will injurc? Think
we'll, yc advocates of the change, before you
plunge very many families into distress and
ruin, while you may be exulting over your
victory, and over the poor and unfortunate.
Many of these poor are widows and cannot
vote, and must submit to the majority of
the rich. The oppression of tile poor is the
cause of the trouble now existing in the
Middle States. The laboring classes will be
sure to feel the improper effects of the no
fence law. ~
VARENNEs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

MR- Enron: beg leave to nominate
the following gentlemon for Iutelidan,
and Wardens OF tho Town of Anderson,
subject to tie action OF tho Anderson
Democratic Club, vixs
intendant-W. w. Humphreys.
'Pardens--E. b. Murray, DIR. p. A. Will
hite.
hope these gentlemen will be prompt
ly endorsed by tl;s Club, and supported
by the people ge:ierally at tho election
on next Monday.
DEMOCRAT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

ST. NICHOLAS for August follows close
he-aldcd tle Spring. I. ia : ;ep:.Al mid,
summer holiday Eumber-a feature In chill
dren's magazines which St. Nicholas was
the first to bring cut. Henry w. Longfel-
low, the foremost of American poets, has in
this number poem appropriate for st.
evidence of the appreciation given to tho
magazine in the highest circles. Charles
Dudley Warner contributes "John's First
Party a story of country life, In the au-
thors own lively vei:: of gentle hunior
Celia Thaxter is represented by some won
tied "Robih's Rain-Song." IL. III. dispenses
lovely fancies in her charming, .Drcam
about Fairies" and Sarah Winter kellogg
tells about THE 'Swooping Eagles First
Exploit in manner irresistibly captivating
to the spirit OF boy. One Of the features
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
VI. ". nlCUGh,
Chairman Committee Arrangement.

Mr.. EDrron: We desire through the COL
umns of your paper to present our sincere
thanks to the young gentlemen composing
the Due West Cornet Band for the sweet
and artistic music with which they enliyen-
ed our recent Exhibition. We cannot bet
ter show our appreciation than by saying
their playing was perfectly sublime. The
praises of these young men arc in every
body's nouth-in short, they ere hand
some group of young men, and Of unexcep-
tional department, and have won the admi-
ration and esteem, not only Of pupils and
citizens in this vicinity, but Of the visitors
from afar.
YOUNG LAnIEs CARsHEIL INsrIrIrrE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
GORE OF PLAYERS.

The Anderson boys were pleased with
their visit TO TcudieiUn, except tine result OF
the game which they had hoped to call
their own. Despite their disappointment,
however, the occasion was an enjoyable
one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
ANDERSON DEuocaAr1C CLUE.

We are requested to announce that there
will be meeting of the Anderson Demo
eratirc Club in the Masonic Hall on next
Friday night. at 81 o'clock, for the purpose
Of consulting about important business rcla-
tive to the Town government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
T0WU TICRKr.

MR EDfToR THE following named gen.
tlcmen are nominated for Intcndant and
Wardcns, for tho town of Anderson, at the
next election:
L,fendant r. Z. Diver.
Wdrt'tns-E. L. Murrah, James Wilson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09


According to announcement the State
Grange and State Fair Association met IN
joint session with the Pomona Grunge q;
Anderson County, and The Farmers and
Mechanics Association at Anderson. nj ihe
grounds of the latter on Wetines.,nv move
ing at 10 o'clock. Before proceeding 20 the
Fair Grounds, the two bodies met ut pomo.
no Grange Hall and formed in procession,
the GTangers wearing white badges, and the
Fair Association wearing red. They then
marched up main street to the Fair Grounds.
where they occupied the lower floor of the
building, AMI were called to order. after
which they were led in prayer by Rev. J..
Scott Murray, after which Col. +. NJ. Ruok.
er delivered the address of welcome for
Pomona Grange, which was an appropriate
and elegant welcome. After this, the read
ing OF the essays and discussion thereon
was proceeded with, and is in prt,sress as
we go to press.
TODAY,
Thursday, Il expected to be tile great day
OF the meeting, so far as the crowd is con.
cerned, and will also be interesting on nc
count Of the free fair which is to be given.
AN immense conccas4c 1s people is expec-
ted. and the greatest amount of pleasure for
the multitude is in anticipation.
AT IL O'Clock Judge Mackey is to deliver
an address on the fence law by invitation
from the Agricultural Society. twill doubt
less be able and instructive to all who hear
It.
We are unable to furnish our readers q
fuller report this week, but will try to pre-
sent one in more extended form in our ncyt
issue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
County Correspondence.
DENfOCRAT.

Mr.. EDrToR: A public mass meeting will
be held at Belton on Thursday, 10th inst,
for the purpose of discussing the all-impor-
tant fence question. The public of this and
adjoining townships ore mos. respectfully
invited. Able and interesting speakers, con-
sssting of Messrs. d. F. Whiiner, J. %.
Moore, Z. NJ. Rucker, NJ. f. Mitchell and z.
b. Murray will be invited to address the
meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
land FOE SAFE

r OFFER for sale that valpablo place and
n model Farm where / now. live, the inn
pFoyemcflts, and twenty Aye acres Of good
land, in q high state Of calt iyation. This
about four hundrcd yards from the Amber
son School Building. or will sell q good
Farm three miles from Andersor-~tS3 acres
good land, all necessary buildings, plenty of
timber, and is we'll situated for the no-fetlca
law as heart could wish. If you want q
good home, now Is your time ia buy. APP
ply to ID. ). B0HANAN, Anderson, 81 o.
July 10, 1877 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
Dissolution aud Partnership.
x fuIf NOEICE.
LEE, SLOAN & TAYLOR,
Honea Path, sc.
+. SLOAN. LEE tG TAYLOR

+. SLOAN. LEE & TAYLOR
3. aaidrr Greenvillo s. G. s..
rEYHE firm of Lee & Sloan is dissolved by
A., mutual consent, and the undersigned
have this day formed a partnership under
the firm name of Ice, Sloan & Taylor, at
Honea Path, ard Sloan, Lee & Taylor,
Greenyille, S. G. Our friends are respect
fully invited to visit us, where ut an early
day, they viii find LARGE STOCKS of
GOODS, and at prices in sympathy with the
depressed condition OF tie country.
The late firm return many thanks to their
friends, and the public generally, for pat
ronagc heretofore extended and respectfully
ask that they give the new firms trial.
J i5H WAi. LEE, lir ,
o.,tr sr .S g. H. SLOAN,
GEO. T.. TAYLOR.
August !, 1917 Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

The ind can't sleep. An a my OF worms
is eating 1t up. One dose of Shrinef's In
dian Vcrmifugc will destroy them and save
its life. Only % cents bottle or five for
one dollar,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

&o- 1ovoS and Asue, Intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Agns, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&C., and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or mias-
matio poisons.
This is n compound remedy, prepared with
scicntiic skill from vegetable ingredients which
rarely falls to cur, the scvcrcst cases Of Chillg
and Fever and tic obncomnnt disordcra. Such
remedy the ncccrslics of the people In mnlnri
GUS districts demand Its great superiority over
any other medicine yet discovered for the cure
OF Intermittcnts In, that II contains no qunne or
mineral, and those who take II nrc free from
danger OF quln!sm any injurious effects, and
are rs healthy after using Il ns before. 1t has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
years IN the treatment OF tlicac dat ess.ng dis
orders, and 80 unyarying has been It's succcss
that II has gained the reputation Of being nfhli-
bic. 1t can, be safely recommended sure
remedy and specific for the Eover and AgUe Of
the West, and the Chills and Fever OF tho
South, which, once broken up by II, do not
return until the disease Is again contracted.
=.
The great variety OF disorders which ariso
from :he irritation OF this poison, such as Neu-
ralgia, HhenmatiBm, Cont, Headache,
blindness, Tcothachc, Earnche, Ca.
tarrl,, Asthma, Palpitntion, Spfenic
els, Colo, Paralysis, and arrangement of
the Stomach, oil or which become intermittent
or periodical. have 10 speedicr remedy than
.NfER's AGuE CURE, which cures ilcm all alike
and protects the system from future attacks. IA
preventive, IL Is Of immense service IN those
communities where Fever and AEuc prevails,
- -...y i'.s ..s
on the first approach of the prcnonitory synp,
toms. Travellers and temporary residents arc
thus enabled to defy these disorders and few
will ever suffer II they avail thcn,a'ycs Of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver CoInpinInts. urislng nom
torpidity 1t is an excellent rcmriy, il stimulates
this organ into healthy activity. and produces
many remarkable cures where other mrdIeinra
fail.
Prepared by Dr.J. C. Aver G. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Cher1sisss.
~ LOWELL, MA5B. 81. '-~
FOLD DY ALL pRUodIsrB EyERYvuERE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

NTO1YCE FINAL SETTLEMENT. e
-EN , Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator of Estate of Capt.
OF August next, apply. to W. w. Hum
phreys, Judge of Probate, at his office nj
Anderson c. H, for Finnl Settlement OF
his intestate,s Estate, and final discharge
from his office of Administrator Of said
Estate. JD EE H4 3itill
July 10. 1877 G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
May 1s, 1876

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. /.
An Notice is hereby given that the un-
eersigned, Administrator OF Judge Ezekiel
Pickcns, deceased, WILL on the 10Th of hu-
gust next, apply to w. w. Humphreys,
Judge Of Probate, at his Office at Anderson
G. H., for Final settlement of his intes-
c::;cc @: A;:;T;iiii tTatuT vff said Estate.
EDWARD NOBLE, Adm.
July 10, 1877 /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
BASE BALL AT pErDLEro,f.

The match game Of base ball, between the
Pendieton Club and the Anderson Junior
Club, came off at the above place OH Inst
Friday afternoon, and was witnessed by
large assembly ofthe ladies and gentlemen
OF the village. The Pendleton Club came
OF; victorious, and thereby won the cham
pionship over their challengers The latter,
however, are not satisfied, and hope soon to
receive challenge from the Pendleton Club
The game Of last Friday was close and in
tcresting, especially towards the last, at
which time the Anderson boys were gaining
rapidly. Mr.: J. L. Tribble acted as umpire,
and Messrs. 8. T. Weyman and D. P. Sloan
as scorers for the game, Of which the follow
ing is tabular statement:
SCORE OF GANE-rIME 9 IIoI,ps a5 ,.1r,.,.r,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
PIE STATE GRANGE.
TINE STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
A Large Attendance upon both isOdles
about fIye Muaarea visltera IN Anaaraon.

INTERESTING SESSION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09


About two hundred and twenty-five persons
stopped at anderson to attend the Fair AS
sociation and Grange meeting. Thcpassen-
sers or the train complain gr.>.:iy of the
rnilroad management of the excursion, and
think they were unnecessarily delayed.
The pic mic at Ebenezcr on last Friday
was grand success. and secured the atten-
dance OF about six hundred la,lies and gen.
tlemen. Thrilling tcmr.arancn snn.ches trere
made in the morning, and in the afternoon
strong speeches were made in favor of the
change of tho fence system. One of the
most interesting features of the day was the
splendid pic mic dinner, which had been
most abundantly carried out by the hospita-
ble people of the neighborhood. The occa-
sion was o complete success, and the mem-
bers of the Temperance Division, under
whose auspices the meeting was conducted,
can congratulate themselves upon the good
order and pleasure of the day.
Mr.. ]. Blair Provost was stricken with
paralysis on last hEonday night whilenwait-
ing the arrival Of Che train at the depot, be-
twetn nine and ten o'clock, p. III. He was
near by, which he had only recently re-
modelled and moved into. Physicians were
dispatched for promptly, and everything
that medical skill or the attention of friends
could TO was done 10 relieve him, but all
have been without success so far, Us he has
been unable TO ~,5eak since his attack, and
10 now lingering in very critical condi-
tion. Mr., Provost Is gSntleinan of the
highest character, and posst4s23 those quhli-
lies which render him q useful and beloved
citizen, Of whose afiiiction our readers Will
regret to learn. Wetrust he may be relieved
of his suffering and restored to health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
THE IIhE{i'jsi INT jSfaLEGEECER LEEGEECER
B2IRF HENT1oN.

The Town Council have had all the boxes
ITO yourg trees On the streets whitewashed.
They ought 20 iiayc taken IN the horse racks
si:si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

Several of our southern exchanges are un-
duly exercised over the statement inciden-
tally made in these columns a few days ago
to the effect that the late democratic conyen-
ton OF Virginia Endorsed President Hayes.
The statement made was a mistake which
arose from an impression caused by the in
PRODUCTION in the convention at its second
days session OF a resolution complimenting
the President "for his wise and conservative
action towards the south" With other resp
lutions offered, il appears on reference 10 the
published account OF the proceedings, this
went TO the committee on resolutions, which
Jailed TO include il in the platform adopted
by the convention,-a fact that the writer of
the paragraph referred to happened TO over
look 30 far as this paper is concerned, IL
doesn't make q particle OF difference to II
whether all the states south OF Mason and
Dfxon's line endorse or condemn President
hayes or his policy, or let them severely
alone. 1t could therefore have no possible
object In making any Misrepresentation in
regard 10 the matter, as we hope our CRITICS.
ing contemporaries will understand.