davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

small sum of quarterly dues per mon
Der. Surely, the delinquency cannot
arise III any case f=o:.; inability on tie
part Of members to pay. Aud perhaps
the'default is not so much attributable 10
the Grange as to inefficiency or careless.
ness Of the officers. Every Grange
should be careful to select the beat and
most efficient men and women for their
officers. 1t is the duty OF every officer.
and not less 80 of every individual mem
ber Of Grange to see that every duty
enjoircd on Grange shall be faithfully
performed in due time; and it is especi-
ally required of the Secretary of each
Grange to make up his quarterly report
for inspection in open session. But
should the Grange fail TO meet at the
appointed time, it is still his duty to his
Grange and the Order generally to collect
the dues, make up his report and pay
over the quarterly dues :n proper time.
Brethren, bring up yoJr reports oH or
before next Monday, and spare your
brethren the modification Of reading
that delinquent list"
J. w. NORRIS,
Secretary p. G. z. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
OUR RAILROAD INTERESTS.

1.steT asnteT tho endurance u: sv ...,.oi. op-
preston and wrong at the hands of
railroad system which has q complete
monopoly in this section of country, it
will scarcely require any extended atJu-
ment to induce the assent of all our ci.i-
zens to the proposition that we need an-
other railroad connection from Anderson
with the outer world, in order to enjoy
tho advantages commercially from which
other towns around US are reapiug rich
harvesis. There is no difference of opin-
ion about the necessity for other outlets
for trade in this section. of country, in
order to compel justice and equality of
treatment from the South Carolina and
its subordinate railroads, and the only
points which can arise in the considora-
ton Of the railroad future of Anderson
are two: First, what ere the most desira-
bio routes for new roads, and second,
what are our abilities to construct them
In reply to the first of these queries
there GIN be ND 6aaht that the Blue
Ridge Railroad would bring greater ad-
vantages to Anderson aud TO the CONNER
cial iuterests of the whole State, than the
bV:.Sing of any other railroad could pos
sibly do. It would open up The great
grain and provision markets of the West,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
ArIi0C1TIEs or WAX.

The accounts of the hcrrors committed
by both the Russian and Turkish Armies
in Armenia and Bulgaria are appalling.
1t is stated that upon the retreat of the
Russian Army from Pleyna, the Bashi-
Bazouka swarmed over che Battlefield
and bayonetted al the woundld, not
sparipg even one, In addition to this
they nave committed the most horrible
barbasitie5 on women, children and citi-
zaris who were not of thdr religious faith,
an Christians in those Provinces in
which the war Is waged have been COM
PEELED to leave their homes, aud where
they cauId not do so wero inhumanly
murdered. This ia characteristic of the
wars carried OF by che Turks. Intelli-
geuce now comes from Yenl saghra that
tia Cossacks and Bulgarians have also
been engaged in the murder Of nnoffend-
ing citisena men, women and children.
Such atEpcities as these, whether com.
mitte by 6hrbsrian OF enlightened
armies 4a6uId FecsiYe5 the moat decided
condemnation OF civilized nations, and
40 protect against them should be so
ir1i and unnistakable, that nations
lIcufd be deferred from permitting them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
OUR GRANGE COLUMN,
Under the Supervision of the Exenutive
Committee of Pomona GrangS.

lt IS always source of pleasure to
good men to know that others are faith
fa!!yy performing their duty; ana 40, in
these days of sad delinquency, it will be
pleasing to all good Grangers to read the
following record, which indicates life in
the Oranges and lively sense of duties
and solemn obligations performed.
The following Oranges are "clcnr on
the books" to June 80, 1877, viz: Nos.
141, IT'S, l77, 212, PA, 2l5, 242, 251, 2s4,
271, 272, 273, 295, 500. $40, 864.
These figures show that over half the
sub-Granges in the County have paid up
past dues and entitled themselves 70 oc-
cupy respectable position on the Secre
tary's books. If any matter of vital
Importance in Grange economy were TO
suddenly spring upon the country, these
living Oranges would haze the lir.i; 10
demand voice and vote in the deter
mlnation of such question.
Then the query naturally arises, What
position will the delinquent Oranges
holdY Next week we shall be COM
PEELED, however unpleasant, to publis!,
in this column all delinquent Oranges;
and We respectfully beg our delinquent
brethren to consider how much of tho
sympathy of the brethren, or the world,
they can expect when it is known that
they have hazarded, and really forfeited,
their good reputation for the sake of so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

force it upon other townships and coun-
ties. Why, then, build these border
fences TO be SO soon removed as tie
boundaries shift and extend? They are
not a legitimate feature of the stock law,
do not harmonic with it, and should not
be fastened upon it.
Now, Mr. Editor, my object in pre-
senting these views is to subject them to
the cruciblc of general discussion and
public opinion. And if there be merit
in them let our members Of the Lcgisla-
ture use their influence to modify the law
in the particular referred to- 1t i, not too
late Those communities that have
adopted the act will be favored by it,,
those that have rejected it will not be
injured, because they have acquired no
rights to be intcrfered with or disturbed.
The law will have tc be amended in
other particulars, and conspicuously in
clearly defining the remedy for trespass,
and in making it as complete, speedy
and inexpensive as possible. In modify
ing it let all practicable improvements be
introduced. And repeat there is no
necessity or propriety, in my judgment,
in erecting these line lences. If the
stock law is right, and we must now as
sumo it is as right as the Uld law, 1t is as
much the duty of those living outside
the boundary line 10 fence IN their stoci
as it is for those inside the boundary to
fence IN their territory. Neither need
be required, but let mutua! respect for
the laws by which they are surrounded,
and mutual conformity TO their require
ments govern each class in regulating
their own affairs. But if such fence
must be erected, let those whose stock
are to be fenced out bear an equal part
of the burthcn Of building it with those
whose lands are to be fenced IN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representative has been in session
for she past three weeks in the city of
Greenville, performing the duty Of get
ting up report upon the necessary leg
islation in alteration of present laws,
which appear 20 the:. 10 ncod amend
ment. The Committee 10 composed AZ
follows: Robert Aldrich, Chairman,
Messrs. j. B. Blue, J. J. Hemphili, J. G..
Holmes, j. .. Sheppard, J. w. Gray, l..
G. Gaillard, ]. L. Orr, N. B. .11c;yS:z, T.
Z. Miiicr and Il. j. Palmer. These
names embrace much of the best talent
and soundest judgment Of the House of
Representatives, and we have no doubt
their deliberations will prove highly ben
eficial to the public interests of South
Carolina. Among the most important
recommendations they will make is the
one remodelling the Trial Justice oystem,
and creating County Court, with aimi-
lar powers and duties as those formerly
exercised by our District Courts. 1t is
to be hoped they will perfect s;miiar
and, at the same time, efficient judicial
system instead Of our present cumbrous
and hurdensome one. The Committee,
we learn, has about completed its labors,
end vii! adjourn to-day OF tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Treasurer.
When Card01o commenced nis iralldu-
lent work. turning over the proceeds TO
his fellows Of the Bond Ring, some OF
them sold out Immediately, They put
the iirst OF them on the Charleston mar
ket, and employed newspaper 10 puff
them in appeals 70 patriotism, mingled
with cuoidity. The appeals were sue
cessful, and several Charleston capitalists
endorsed the consolidation scheme bv
subscribing for the bonds issued. They
expected that the bonds would soon rise
from 60 tc 95 cents, but they have never
done so, ana the history of many of these
bonds indicates that they belong to the
class Of fraudulently stuffed bonds. The
Bond Ring has quietly sold to these cap
taii 81, these fraudulent bonds and pock-
eted the proceeds. These Charleston
holders are, therefore, strong advocates
Of the Hampton policy of validating
the consolidation lIonds az a class, with
out questioning the composition or ante
cedents of any of them. Some of these
capitalists have 4 mortgage on one of the
Charleston newspapers, and Others are
stockholders in the other paper, 30 that
in making public sentiment, Hampton,
the capitalists, and the newspapers all
concur in Charleston.
In the up country, where there are few,
if any, bonds held, the anti-bonJ feeling
prevails. They attack the Charleston
bondholders. They allege that they have,
bv their completely with the Bond Ring,
and the corrupt Government of the Re
pnbIicans, assisted to livct the chains for
years upon South Carolina; that they
have made the yoke of the carpct-bagger
more burdcnsomc by the special priv
lcges they have purchased by bribery
from the Legislature, and that they alone
have made money out of the wreck OF
private fortunes. At present the outlook
is against the bonds. The popular senti-
ment evidently is opposed to the Charles"
ton capitalists upon more grounds than
one, aud wherein they may be right, they
may have to suffer on account of other
errors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The Liberian immigration fever is on
The increase with the colored people of
Tie State. 1t has cngulpbed Charleston,
swept over Columbia, and is vaguely
talked in the mountains of our State.
There has been no departure SO far, and
we very much fear there will be none
soon. BY this we do not mean that we
favor the cmmigration of the colorcd
people generally, for they are naturally
friendly to our people, and could live
with us amicably if they were let alone
by designing white men and ignorant
colored leaders. If we could select the
crowd to export we would heartily sub
scribe, and try to induce Others to sub
scribe to such worthy object. But as
to the prospects Of wholesale cmigra-
tion of co!ored men, we neither think IL
desirable nor probable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Itseems almost impossible for the gov
ernment to reduce the hostile Indian
tribes to a state Of peace. The non treaty
Nez Perces are still on .he war path, and
at last accounts have captured the stage
station "IIob in the Rock" in Idaho.
They have cut tho telegraph wires and
stopped all pa sage along the stage line.
a fight with the troops ant, settlers is ex-
pectcd soon. Tho government ought to
reinforce the army in tho Indian settle
ments, and terminate these constant out
breaks, even if harsh measures IRE neces-
sary to induce the Indian tribes to leave
off their hostility and barbarity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Anderson INTE1 IroGNcER has the
largest circulation of any country paper
published In the State, and has more than
three times the circulation os snv 1tsi;sT
paper in Anderson County. We print
nnd circulate regularly l776 papers.
Our lis, in the County has increased in
stead of diminished, and we hope to re-
ceive a still greater increase during the
vuu'itK iEll. We are willing at any time
TO verify the above by an inspection OF
our subscription book, or Our paper bills ;
or when desired, we will furnish adver.
tiscrs with an affidavit uf the correctness
of our statement az to the circulation OF
the INTisLEtuENCER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
A New Life iD the Land !

FHNHE Exhibition in Anderson was one of
Il the most remarkable events since the
war. In point of numbers, talents and dis
tinguished ability, nothing co,.id haye ex-
ceeded it. At evc-- s.aye of its proceed
ings it was manifest that a new life is in tive
land.
The celebrated DR.. HEINIrsH was there
and advocated Southern Medicines for
Southern people. His Family Medicines
are household remedies.
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT pr-
rifles the blood.
HEINITsH's BLOOD ANn LIVER
PILLS-For Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of
Appetite.
HEINITSH'S ROSE CORDIAL-For
Bowel Complaint.
STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP Cures
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Catarrh.
MOTHER DARLINGs INFANT COR
DIAL-For al! complaints incident
to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT Is the great
est Pharmaceutical product over
discovered for ali disorders and dis
eases which have their origin In the
blood: Health may now be regain
Cd. Life prolonged. Beauty re-
stored.
QUEENS DELIGIET-Fof scrofula,
Swelling of the Glands, Goitre.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Nervous De-
bility,
QUEENS DELIGHT--For indigestion,
Liver Complaint.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Consumptive
Patients as an invigorating corCial.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For General Pros
;ration.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous
Diseases, Blotchcs. Boils, Pimples,
&c, &c.
FOR SALE By DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED BY
E. II. HEINITsH & SON,
Columbia, s. c.
aug ~, 1877 ~
Flour, Flour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
s. H.. JR.

Morton, of Indiana, has recently been
very i'll, and there was an immediate
prospect that the corntry would lose his
valuable services. But dispatches state
that be has improved. and his physicians
are moro hopeful. The result is that the
old query Of chow long?" is speculated
on as to his life by the people with lesD
satisfaction than they enjoyed while con-
templating the same question few days
ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The quarrels OF the Republican fnmily
nrc not as irrcconcilable as the indepen-
dent Democrats would have the country
believe. There is no reason for Demo
crats to support the President on account
of apparent differences between him and
prominent Republicans. These difficult
ties can be hnrmonized in very short
time, and the old organization will be M
strong as ever. For instance, Blaine has
attacked the President, and yet when
Mr.. Hayes is travelling in Maine, Mr..
Blaine invites him 20 spend some time
at his house rs his guest. Does this look
like serious hostility?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The first bale of new cotton has been
brought to market much earlier this year
than usual. 1t was grown in Orangeburg
County, and shipped on the 18th inst. to
Mcssrs. +. w. Wagner & Co., Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale groccrs in
Charleston, S. G. No other bales of new
cotton have been reported up to this
4ilno
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.

NJ EXT College Year opens October 1st-
~ Faculty scine rs last year-full. First
class teachers of music, drawing, and paint
ing. Location retired and healthy. Tuition
and board. including fuel and lights, for col.
lcge year, $I77. Extras at reasonable rates.
For circular, send to !. l. BONNER, Presi.
dent, Due West, s. c..
Aug 49, 1877 6 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

We like to see these developments of
the frauds and rascalitiea of the past
exposed. but we would like to have the
name of another Senator" who made
the second bill. 1t is very little salts.
faction TO the people of South Carolina
to tell them they have been robbed with
out also telling them who committed the
robbery. Let us have the names.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

The following is an account of Scna-
tor G. D: Hayne, colored, of Aiken, with
n Columbia bookseller, which was duly
paid out of the contingent fund of the
Senate:
J. Woodruff for G. y. H., 70 P-g,.,. d
f,It ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
CAROLINA A
COLLEGIATE
in NST1TU UTE

TVHHE Exercises Of the Third Terr, Of this
Il Institute will be resumed op MON
DAY, STEPTEMBER Is, 1877.
Charges, per Term Of Thirteen Weeks
Reading, Writing, Spelling. Elemcn-
tary Arithmetic, ito compound
numbcrs,) Mental Arithmetic, and
Primary Geography-in advance...$ : 90
On time.......... ...,.............".... 9 90
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Written
and Oral Arithmetic, Composition,
Higher Geography, English Gram
mar u. S. History and Dctation,
i'll ADVANCE. ................ o OO
On timc... ............................... 10 CO.
Scientific, Higher English and Math-
cmatical and Classical Studies, in
advance. .................. 13 90
On .......................".... II 90
Music, per term. .......".................. - 33a
Use OF Piano, per term. ................... 200
Contingent Fee, per term ............ IS
Charges commence from the date of en-
trance of the pupil. No deduction will be
made for loss of time, unless in case of pro-
tf.'tted and serious illness.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights.
can be had in the Institute at $1,000 per
month, if paid promptly in advance by the
month.
w. J. LIGON.
Aug %, 1877 6 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
Received payment,
BRYAN & McCARrER,
Fer Il. 9. Gilliland.
Columbia, February n. 1871.

feF II. >. GlIIlInnd.
Columbia, February n, 1871.
After this literary statesman's account
comes one 2f different character for
another Senator. This account, whicn
covers nearly every article man may
need "from the cradle to the graye"-
there being swinging cradle" for 81
and metallic coffin" for alOO among
the sundries-was ordered to be paid by
@. p. Leslie, the "Hell Hole Swamp"
thief, who was, at the time, chairman of
the committee on contingent accounts:
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. IL, 1871.
State Of South Caroliaa, per Joseph EPood-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
CANE MILLS.
Congaree Iron Works,
COLUMBIA, s.. q.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

& NAME MILLS of this manufacture have
~ been thoroughly established in An
derson County, and farmers run no risk in
buying them: They will compare with any
frst-class Mills manufactured i'm this coun-
try. See us before you purchase elsewhere.
Price list furnished on application.
SULLIVAN e. CO,
Agents for Anderson County.
T. S.-Don't forget that we are the agents
for the celebrated Cook EvapOFaGOr,
the only Evaporator that can make pure,
hrst qGalty syrup. s. & CO.
Aug l6, 1877 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Flour, Flour.
HEADQUARTERS for Choice Flour is
A-A ut A. B. TOWERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
Selected Hothy.
CONST1NCI.

The weakest heart, whate'er its changes,
Howc'cr the varying life may run,
Howc'er the light affection ranges,
Is constant in its depths to one.
Through sweetest lands the stranger wan
dcrS,
Yet none of all like home he sees;
On many maid his fancy squandcrs,
But gives his heart to none OF these
BY night and day constant ycarnlng
Burns in his heart for one affair;
To her his thoughts still backward turning
As Tic fond needle seeks its star.
The lightcst heart, whate'cr its changes,
Until this fitful life be DONE
Howc'er the tickle fancy ranges,
Is constant in its love to one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD
sss, III. III: - = -
s1& sS;Xs sil.- .-;ss

e
ON and after Sunday, May 49, 1875,
Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7:22 A..
NJ, and 3:45 p. NJ.
For Hagerstown and Williamsport lib
A NJ and 7:l3 p M
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A NJ and 7:l3 p NJ
From Wiiliamsport and Hagcrstown at
7:22 a m, and 3:4 5p m
EMMITTsBURG RAILROAD Change Of
ScheduB-On and after Sunday, May l3,
trains will leave Emmittsburg at 700 a. M,
and $50 and G.15 p. M; and arrive at
Rocky Ridge 1926 a. NJ, and 3.45 and $40
pm.
And will leave Rocky Ridge 1885 a, NJ,
and 4O1 and 6.56 p m, and arrive at En-
mittsburg II GOA m. and 430 and and 1926
p. m.
Passenger Trains On w. M. r. r. leave
Rocky Ridge as follows: Eastward-7 .3S
am, and 40l p. III. Westward-1055
Il. m and $50 m.
J. NJ HOOD,
Gcn'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
WIEN THE SHIP COMES IN
By CHARLES NOEL.

A sweet faced woman and a sweet
faced chill are wandering among the
shipping docks Of the great city. The
woman is plainly dressed, but evl
IDENTIFY in her best attire, and there l'
touch Of gentllity in her iinery, In
the real lace collar, relic of better
days perhaps, the pearl earrings and
the neat gloves. The child is neatly
dressed too, aud as she clasps the wo
man hand looks love at her guar
dian. But the woman S face is not at
its best now-there is an angnIshed
expression upon it, a careworn. look
and faint wrinkle upon the pale
forehead that ages her and lessons the
charm Of her features.
She is in]uiring of the dock man
OF the stevcdores, of the loungers
about tho wha. YES whether the brig
Good Luck has come in. She alway>
receives the same reply to her eager
question, and that rep y is-that the
brig Good Luck has not come in
but they have TOO much humanity tc
tell her mat this same brig 'Good
Luck has been lost a month ago,
dashed on lee shore and ground tc
pieces bv the sea, and will-never
come --never--nevermor
If they told her, she wouldn't be-
lieve them, for this woman and hel
child have supreme falth-i"el as sure
as God rules that the brig Good
Luck will come in, and colnein soon
with cargo and crew, though they
have been asking the same question
and praying the same prayer for many
and many day.
Then she goes across the street and
winds her way among the bales and
boxes and passing carts, and through
all the hubbub and hustle Of the
wharf, and climbs a flight of stairs tc
where the briggs owners have then
office. They are used to seeing her
They smile sadly when she enters with
the child, and look significantly at one
another rs much as to say, poor thing!
she's mad. No wonder, no wonder !
Mad ! Yes, she is mad with hope
deferred, with anxiety to meet her
husband, Caleb Seller, master Of the
brig Good Luck to meet the mas
ter of the brig, her husband and the
father OF this child. God of Heaven
why does he stay away from her 50
long?
Is the Good Luck in yet? she ask
of a clerk.
Not yet, ma am.
She's expected, of course, to-day 2
OF course.
there's a vessel coming in now. |
sec the tall masts. Look look point
ing out Of the Office window to Il
river front. Maybe that's it Ellie,
dear, look there father vessel with
father on board !!
The child clasps her little hands at
the sight.
Sorry to say that amt it, ma'am,
says the clerk relaxing into his calcu-
lations, and paying no more attention
to the woman.
She stares out of the window at the
approaching vessel drawn by tug,
and then with a blank look upon her
face and moan that is heart-rendlng
says
No, Ellie, no! That is not the
Good Luck | see the fgurehead
the fgurehead of the Good Luck is
an angela white and gold angel
No no that ism 1t it.
But papa will come home soon,
won't he, mamma :? whispers the child
Yes, yes, yes To-day, my dar-
ling, to-day.
Old Mr.. Tawman, who is the head
of the establishment here, now comes
from behind his desk and approach
ing the woman, says in kindly tone;
Mrs. Setter, sit down make your
self as comfortable as you can in a