davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

AT meeting of Lebanon Division, on
last Saturday. the following officers wero
installed by J. n. Harulin, y. G. w. p: T..
Watkins, w. P. ]. Newton, w. A.; NJ.
Major, r. g.; A. j. Walborn, Treas. John
Blackman, Chap. c. Harris, c.; Miss C..
stribling, A. c.; W. A. sHa tper, I. g.; j.
Harper o. g.; VIM. Harper, i. w. r.
The following officers were Installed at
the last meeting of New Prospect Division,
Sons Of Temperance, to serve the ensuing
quarter: J. II. Hutchison, W. p; ]. NJ.
darbin, w. a; J. J. Martin, R. g.. Miss
Jane Snipes, a. r.. s.: VIM. Riley, +. g.. ;
w. e. Eskew, Treas. Roy. 8. Isbel., Chap. f;
w. A. Bowen, c.; Miss NJ. L. Snipes, A. q. /;
Miss +. 8. Riley, j. g.. II. G. Parks, o. 8. ;
J. g. Riley, P. w. P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
County Correspondence.
RoNEA PATH.

The down passenger train was thrown II
the track by broken axle Of : stock car on
Tuesday last. just below Honea Path, and
within few feet of the run of reported last
week. The stock, mail and ex.,sess cara
were badly damaged. Thee3presss messen-
ger, Mr. Stelling, was slightly bruised by
jumping from his car and being caught in
the trucks, making very narrow escape
The train was delayed several hours .. Mrs.
C. M. Kay departed this life very suddenly
on the evening of the 9th inst t.... .Mr. VIM.
r. Greer, resident Of this place, died in
Columbia on Saturday, and was buried ct
Greonville Church on Tuesday last. The
community sympath!ze with these afflicted
familos......T continued rains have Z spt
the farmers from work for nearly ten days.
......Fires and over-coats are still in demand,
end from present appearances the stacks of
wood will be exhausted before warm weather.
1.-THE grape vine" has Just brought us
news that Chamberlain will girc up. Now
let him git to-nobody cares where.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
Thoasands Of AGdayitg.

Many having used "patepe, aud n-anaraA
medicines and failed In finding the. relief
promised, are thereby prejudiced against all
denim all physicians because one fi>ed in
giving tho relief promised? Some go TO
California In search Of gold. and aftor work
Ing siaIa soT Tliviiti6 and ii.isiS IloiIo, re-
turn home and say there Is no gold there.
Does that prove it7 Many suffering with
Catarrh and pulmonary affections hATe urcd
the wotshless psSiiar atsolis that crowd slie
naSict, and IN fhgir diSapp6in ntlAeft say
ttgefe Is no eara for EiaaaIFia Doe5 that
provo itY Does IT. not fAsls- pgoye TINT they
There ilre fhousatics OF people In tho llnited
States who can make IN afidnvit TINT DR..
SHge'a CAtsErh Remedy ef7a Dr. iefct'e
Goldon Medical Discovery have effected their
ertire cure. Many had lost all sense Of
repeatedly Seen removed ftotn the nasal
cavities, 80 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
TIE ,INEs7Ta bIGENCER.
HVNURN pEATa.

The community of Central was greatly
shocked on last Saturday night about IL
o'clock In consequence OF Mr. Joseph @.
Yssou, one of the oldest and most respected
citizens of tho town, being found dead upon
tho street. Mr.. Eaton had an attack OF
heart disease some two weeks previous to
his death, but had recovered sufficiently 20
attend to his business, and on the night of
his death eat o hearty supper. and at nine
o'clock went TO sleep In the house Of friend
whose family was away from home. About
II o'clock son Of MF. Eaton and Mr. G. @.
Cummings discovered his body lying within
o few feet of his door, dead, but still warm
with the f1u 0f ;if which had Just departed.
It Is supposed that after he retired, Mr.
Eaton had another attack Of heart disease,
and attempted to reach his house but fell at
a.. steps OF his store. He was in his seven-
ty.6fth year. An inquest YES held o-S: .hs
body by Coroner D. d. Earle, and verdict
rendered In accordance with tho above facts.
Mr. Eaton has many relatives and friends
who mourn his death, and he will be greatly
missed by the community in which he
lived.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
sOVap.OaIo..

The following conversation Gccnrred on
s.:s s;iss: Ss:I1aTe fsw days ago, and the
Idea suggested certainly plaoeS our GsyeaEiaor
'- i'siis IN w,.E~a We nnU never before
viewed hia; but the sonelpdena OF each Of
the parties are logical, and for ane wa aro
not willing to attcfnps @ refntation Of them,
whatever others may blink:
Yaakes--This ia great country ot aurs,
and has certainly produced as great men as
the world ever saw.
southerner-YeS, I agree :=::h you. friend ;
and think, too, thet the South deserves
the credit for the production Of the greatest
of these men.
Old Darkey--Yes, youlg bsAs, you is right,
and Mass Wade Hampton Is do greatest man
what de Sout has ebcr had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
RECEIVING THE NEWS.

AttWclve O'Clock, noon, on u6sday Iass
the booming Of cannon. the ringing OF bells
and the discoursing of martial strsins by
the Cornet Band, greeted the ears of our
citizens, anu the country around Anderson
as the symbols OF Joy, expressing the feeling
OF our community ct the liberation of our
State from an rtnwarrante1 tyranny and
usurpation Z Qaite large number OF per
cons had assembled In town, and the nc Ys
OF the withdrawal of the troops from the
State House was received with quiet satiB-
faction that can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The old "Reformer' was In action
under the direction OF Messrs. J. Pink. Reed
and r. L. Moorhead, and discharged thir-
teen rousing shots in honor Of the thirteen
original Govereign States, ono Of whom was
being once, more restored TO the freedom
which she was 80 instrumental in occurring
for herself and her sister States about one
hundred years ago. The people of upper
Carolina are familiar with this old piece of
ordnance, in ce1sequence of it's distinguished
services In the cause Of liberty during the
late css.::y-ssssss, and may be matter of inter.
est To announce that, having proclaimed the
victory of freedom in South Carolinn, it has
been securely placed to rest. where it will
remain until that victory is in peril two
years from now, at which time its services
will be again called into requisition.
The Court House, school, church and
Workshop. bells, under control OF both
white. and colored organizations, rang ont
che proclamation of Carolina's restoration,
and the; Anderson Band from the Court
House steps furnished thrilling music to the
ears Of those VINO were already thrilled by
the announcement of the expected news
Mea1rs.sf. n. Rncker and James a. Hoyt
we're called for and addressed the crowd from
the Court House steps, after which they
gathered around the door of the INrELLr-
oENcEa Office and called for Alessrs. j. s..
Murray, John B. Moore, r. s. Hill, G. r.
Tolly end e. B. Murray, who responded in
congratulatcry addresses. Frequent bursts
of applause rent the air from the beginning
ofthe jubilee to its close, and we have never
seen greater satisfaction manifested than on
last Tuesday. It was betting cloee to o
long canvass and o long suspense after the
election, which will be remembered for years
to come in this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
HEyHRRRaY ygEHe gHg pprgR.

a. spEfial seegion ca t;ais Evangelical Luth.
eIan Syiiod Of Bouth Carolina was heIa ,s.
/ the town Of Neubesry last yesk. for The
! purpose OF oonaidaring 4he n.oc.; n.osc.......=
Iaade by the various towns snd cities for
the permanent location Of Newberry COLLEGE.
4 The aasasen %'as opened on Tuesday morn.
Ing by the President, Rev. Z. A. Bolles, in
accorfhnce sIith the prescribed forms and
uoages. Rev. J. Hawkins, chairman of the
committee appointed to receive bids, repor.
ted the following:
Columbia offered the property of the
Schustzen Verein, valued at 5000.
Lexington G. r., subscription Of $5. 500
in cash and 19O,OO feet Of lumber.
Prosperity, (Frog Leyei,) subscription
or $4,000 and the choice OF several lots.
Walhalla, bonds to the amount Of Sc, 600
from responsible citizens, subscription of
5000 from the Town Council, (under GER
tain conditions,) and buildings valued at
M'OoO, making q total bid Of $1S,5O0, with
the proviso that the endowment fund reach
$4,000.
NewDerry, subscription Of $l5,s70, to.
''~'~~ sAAS oAA SOAlct5S 6stt, EIlQ i1ateflGt
valued at $500, making total Of $l8,a7O.
Anderson, tho property occupied by the
Carolina Collegiate Institute, costing origi-
naliy $4,000, and now valued at 10000,
under the restrictions named in the resolu.
tions adopted by the Anderson Educational
Association, heretofore printed in those cc.=
umns.
Each Of the towns named except Ander.
son, wns represented by delegates II the
Synod, and the claims and advs ntagea Of
the various localities were ably advocated
BY their representatives. On Wednesday
morning, the synod proceeded to determine
the future location of Newber7y College,
and upon the Second ballot, by unanimous
rising vote, the town Of Newberry was Sc,
lected as the most favorable locality and
Offering the greatest inducements. AL
though disappointed at the result, as mat.
ter Of course, we congratulate our friends
In Newberry that the institution bearing its
name will return to promote the prosperity
of that community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
THE HAnIpTna rAx

The buokE osc t.ilv Special Agent for Ander-
son County. who was appointed to collect
the ten per cent. on last years taxes by Gov
ernor Hampton, Eere closed on Thursday
last 5:s OF April, in accordance with the
Instructions received from Comptroller Cen
eral Hago0d- These books were opened on
the 18th day of January, and were kept open
three months lacking one week. AS it was
voluntary contribution iit was'notexpected
that the full ten per cent. would be collected,
butt!e tax-payers who were able and will
Ling 10 make this contribution il support OF
the Hampto.: administration, when doubts
and uncertainties existed in the minds of
Many persons "a to its ultimate success,
may be congratulated upon their fidelity and
patriotism in this work, for it has been an
important factor in securing the result now
happily achieved. In fact, the negligence or
refusal on the part of the taxpayers to re-
spond with cheerfulness and alacrity to the
call of Gov. Hampton would have imperilled
his administration, and in all probability
resulted disastrously to the cause OF good
government in South Carolina. Hence, the
value and Importance of their patriotic con-
duct cannot be accurately saneasnrcd, and
every name on this roll of honor is en-
titled to the highest need ofpraisa fag the
timely assistance rendered to the Hampton
government. -! JS0
In Anderson County, the ten per cent. on
Last years taxes ought to have realized about
5000. The total amount collected by the
Special Agent hiss been 81, ,eS7.05. = There.
fore, nearly five-eighths Of the whole
amount has been collected. The total num-
Der OF persons who paid taxes in 1875 was
aboht 5000. The number who have paid
the Hampton tax Is 2,f40-of this number
20 are. white femsaes, and IT'S are eoiorsti
men. About forty estates are also among
'''o number paid, which leaves 100. white
voters who responded TO the call, or one
half the, aiIimEass 70 tlng Cor COY. Hanapton
In November last. Ofthe remainder q large
number we're doubtleSS unable to pay even
the ten per cent, owing to the scarcity OF
money and the tightness of the times. But
.he large majority Of delinquents, it is safe
10 presume, can ba classed galnong ,tiIoce
who knew their duty and did It not"
a.hcugh pecuhiarily able to make the con-
aDutton. We will not employ any words
o. oensure upon their conduct, only TO re.
ho hnt 1t would never have done for Coy
amor Hampton 20 place hib dependence
upon their patriotism and sslEsacriiicine
.p'iit and while reaping the fruits of VIC
'01y largely occurred by their neighbors, thsy
esn resolve to act more nobly in the future,
anen the exigenaies of their State may de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
False Impression.

1t is generally supposed BY certain class
OF citizens, who are not practical or ezpe-
rienced, that Dyspepsia can not invariably
be cured, but we are pleased to say TINT
knowledge, fhiled to cure Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint in all its FORMS, stish on
Sour Stomach, Costivaness, Sick Headache,
palpitat.on Of the Heart, low spirits, &C., &c.
Out of $4,000 dozen bottles sold last year,
not O single failure was reported, hut thou
sands OF complimentary letters received
from Druggists of wonderful cures. Threa
doses viii relieve any case. Try u Sarnyie
Dotae1 10 cents. Regular Size rs cents.
For sale by Willite &, Williams. G.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
PENDLE EFON FACTORYlI..

Situate on the Blue Ridge Railroad. three
miles South OF Pendleton, about 40 acre,
Of land, nevervfailing water-power, Leffa.,s
Turbine Water Wheels running all ma
chinery In the main, one-and. e-half story
brick building, 45 by leo feet, oSaF c010
sRiindles. 20 looms, "a cards. aiad either mn
Also, adjoining, n one-storyr Brick Build
ing, n by 40 feet, for, machine shop and
picker rooms: with lethess, tools, and evcry-
Also. another Building, with cotton gin
and wool cards. II a. s. i(i sF5ssf a -
Everything convenient to receive seed
cotton, gin it spin and lTeaye It, and ship
by railroad to any market. A. II
25 houses for operatives, ccsnpafati iyeiy fieyT
and wal asTsnsed Cor ks:iflss ,Ii5 5sa
Many medals attest the superiority OF
Yarns made at this Factory. fsi' II z ~ B
Adjoining the above Is i60 acres farmipg
lands, on which Is o Grist lfill, nth O. .
custom, which I viii sell separateiy froni
the Factory Tract s. 52s'i isl 6
atds viii be received until the 2iss slayf OF
Come and look. at tho prorayty. & Either
Mr, Wilson: or myself will BE there every
day, ana will take pleasure In showing IL. :
My Post Office is Pendleton, 6. b.
sIERMS OF SALE-0ne-Siifr1c OF The utlr-
chase money cash; balance in two equal
instalments, payable respectively on LIST
JANUARY, 1878, and 1ss January, 1879, with
interest nom day Of sale. at geven per cent.
per all1um, to be secured by bond and
mortgage Of the premises, aiid sisnliaies OF
insurance, equal. to the unpaid balafsce oi
purchase money, to be asaignedn,4 = dsSsi
JOHN b. SUTTON,
Receiver Pendleton Misunderstanding Co.
March %. 1877 oS "a SssS f9s7Se -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
GOV. HhrrpToH,a ssannrz..

We receive from Luddan & Bates tsolstl.
ern Music House, Savannah, Ga. Q fine
March by the popular composer, E. Mack,
which is named in honor Of Carolinas noble
son, Gov. Wade Hampton, and without
doubt will have an extended sale through
out the South. The pubit hers Lave given
1t an elegantly designed title psgs, with o
Efe-like lithograph, which the Governors
countless admirers will be delighted to OBJ
tain. Prof. Weigand, leader Of the famous
Post Band at Charleston, has arranged this
March for Brass Bands. and it will soon be
played generally by tho bands Of the South.
Copies for piano will be for sale at all Music
Stores. Price 40 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
The; followingsare the officers of Harper

The; followinggare the officers of Harper
Grange, elected to serve the ensuing term !:
VIM. Harper, w. NJ; W. Burris, o.; J.
Harper, L.; D.; P. Bowen, s.; A. J. We'll
born, A.; .. II. stost, jr., IT,; L. II. Wei
born, g.. John Harper, f.; r. Thompson,
G.;, (irp, AZ n. nafraeots, Asst. g.; Mrs. N.
Duck, Ceres; Miss Sue Hunter, Pomona |;
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Flora.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
no; TEEE 15gJEaKA1C.
/. CARPIaIT5FEa.EaHMc.

Il HAVE opened my Shop on Main Street,
plete tools and machinery Ia do contract All !
custom Carpenter Work at reasonable pYf-
ces, and guarantee satisfaction. HsviTg a
good Lathe, will make wood-turniig 4
speciality. sI.a N.s A.9W. TOOD,
March, %, 1877 SO aInFs, \,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
SALE OF VALUABLE PRGpE pERTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CARoEINA,
ANDERsba. CouNgr.
II, the Court Common Pleas. ..5t
.Aihert J. Clinkscales, Plaintiff, against the
liam Perry aud others. CorporatorS, VIII.
liam Raniply and others, Creditors, De-
sendaIts.-Action for appointment OF Re
ceive,. Sale Of property. &c. I. y. s,5 =.
pY virtue of en- order OF the Court OF
-4O Common Pleas for tho County OF An
derson, and State Of South Carolina, in.
yite purch asers, and offer of private sale, all
that Valuable Property, known as the q /. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
a NEW sCOyJNT TO BE Ma DE

slsl*F r WINCH S0eg behSnd tk0 Returningi Board
FTEE carefully
fTse"'
April cheifs Ofo
Testimony will be admitted behind appea
Issued against which will
Acid idontbe
- y = M = T WILSON s. REED No. u Granite lrsoyy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

NTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the mn.
der, deceased, will apply to the JuiIEa or
Prohates for Anderson County, s.. c.. ON
the 2ad day of May next for o Anal. settle
ment and di-chasgo fom said Adiainistra-
tion.
JOHN II, MAXWELL, Admir-.
March %, 1877 97
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

nj OIHINI conduces more to GOOD HEALTH ;i,s
4N nished by the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

at all, dear, as it may be painful to y{.
and will surely dash his dearest hoI.
to the ground. So | will tell him
gently as possible"
"Give me the rose."
HermiOne unfastened the cool, fl
grant thing from her own dark hair. al
in the darkness saw its whiteness liftt
to the girls lips.
Il will wear it,"
Soon all Circleville knew of Linly
engagement. and this is the way it wa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

approved November 70, 1906.
No. l5--An act to protect persons and
property in the vicinity of water re-
seryoirs in this State.
1t is hereby enacted. ect.
Sec. |. Whenever three or more res
idents in the vicinity of any dam or res
ervoir of water in this State, owned by
any party, person, company or corpora
ION. S 80 s2iieye themselves or the
public oudangered in life or property
by want of proper protection against
the liability of the breaking away of
such dam or reservoir. and shall make
affidavit of such fact. sworn in due form
of law, and present the same to any
judge of the supreme court. it shall be
the duty OF said judge to appoint a
commission of three competent engineers
to examine the premises.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of said
commissioners, on reasonable notice to
all persons and parties interested. to
proceed to thorugh examination of the
premises, and to such hearing of the
evidence which may be offered by any
parties interested as will enable said
commissioners to determine the merits
of the case And when they shall have
made their decision in the premises they
shall make their report to said judge to
the supreme court, who shall make such
order in relation thereto as the public
good may require.
See thaU tie public good, or the pro-
lection of property or life requires any
alteration or addition to be made to such
dam or reservoir, it shall be done under
the superintendent of some competent
engineer and at the expense of the own
ers of said dam or reservoir.
Sec. 4. If the said commissioners
shall decide. that, in their opinion, no
alteration or condition, repairs or re-
construction of said dam or reservoir is
needed for the public good-or for the
projections of life or property of residents
in the vicinity of the dam-said judge
shall have power to award costs as to
him may seem equitable to the premises.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, November %, 1876.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

CocoANUT CAR.-Whites of six eggs
eaten to a froth two cups of sugar and
he of butter beaen to a cream add one
;up of sweet mill one Of dessicated CO.
panut two heapag teaspoonfuls of bak-
ng powder mixes with four cups -four /;
itir all together, hen add the egg froth
Ind stir briskly or moment. This
makes one large axe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

A spotless life nay 60 far to incapqc-
ate man from saving souls. The
pmmon expression. "He's too good for
s." contains. like many another vulgar
m. pure gold. We are not Christs.
Ne do not understand the evil which we
ave never committed. We are not the
|orld's saviours, pnly its helpers. and
he have all the hlper's dullness, none
# the Saviour's isight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

An Irishman hing a little muddled
vas asked what as his religious belief.
.Is it me belafele'd be asking about p
said he. "It's ie same as the wildly
Brady. owe lr twelve shillings for
whiskey, and sh behaves III niver pay
her; and faith et's my belafe too."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

THE OLD SCALES. owner of a
tton farm. who was sadly in need of
ckers, approached an old darkey on
e public square yesterday and the fol-
wing dialogue ensued
"Come, Ned, you picked cotton for
E last year and want you again."
Il dunno, massa "
Come along and get in the wagon.
We good cotton, and. Ill give you six
Its hundred" !"
Nv ell. it jes' depends on one thing"
whats that ?"
"Is you got dat same ole par scales ?''
No. a bran-new pair"
well. dat bein de case, I'll go wild
ou. Waco (7e4.) Examiner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

ocean there mast be clouds and rain,
wind and stors, thunder and lightning.
and perhaps snow and hail.
Whether the planet is an inhabited
world or not it is difficult to say. Per
'haps it is a world getting ready for use
as home for living creatures. Some
astronomers think that the sun is grad
ally parting with bis heat. If, millions
! years hence. the sun should only give
5 t half aslmuch heat as now, perhaps
. anuso-.-4nld be as comfortable place
heo y earth is now. That may
- slime for planet to
n. g to HIM whose
y ,A,,