davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-20

are other places besides dissectng-rooms and
hospitals where those ladies may relieve
themselves of the modesty which they find so
troublesome. But fathers naturally object
to this being done at their sons expense.'''
"Infamousv' cried Wizard. "One COM
fort-no man ever penned that. That is
some old woman writing down you young
ones"
II don't know" said Rhoda. 81 have
met so many womanish men in this business.
All know is, that my cheeks burned, and
for once in the fight scalding tears ran down
them. 1t was as if friend had spat upon
me.
What chimera What a monstrous mis-
Interpretation of pure minds by minds i'm
pure! To us the dissecting-room was tenn
pie, and the dead an awe, revolving to all our
senses, until the knife revealed to our minds
the Creators hand in structural beauties,
wicked ounces can't
And so at the infrmary, we should have
done just what we did at Zurich. We held
little aloof from the male patients. unless
some g0od-natured lecturer or pupil gave MS
signal, and then we came forward. If we
came unlimited, we always stood behind the
male students; but did crowd round the beds
of the female patients, and claimed the inner
row; and, Sir, they thanked God for us open
ly.
A few awkward revelations were made dur
ing this discussion. A medical student had
the candor to write and say that he had
been at lecture and the professor had told
an indicate story, and finding it palatable to
his modest males had said, There, gentle
men; now If female students were admitted
here, could not have told you this amusing
circumstance So that it was our purifying
influence that he dreaded in secret, though
he told the public he dreaded the
reverse.
Again, female patients wrote to the jour-
nails to beg that female students might be
admitted to come between them and the bru-
tai curiosity of the male students, to which
they were subjected in so offensive way
that more than one poor creature declared
she had felt agonies of shame even in the
midst of an agonizing operation.
This being a cry from that public for whose
sake the whole clique of physicians-male
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-20
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE.

NEW AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
TIME New Three Story First-Class Dwelling
Il House, containing fourteen pleasant rooms;
brick furnace and all modern improvements situated
on Congress Street, between State and low Streets,
next door to residence of Payson Tucker, Esq.
Apply at Office of
ROLLINS, LORTNG g. ADAMS,
No. % Exchange Street.
Alse to Let-Two New and Desirable Houses on
Park Street, and one Green Street. Apply of the
above. dec23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-20

PTEN7 e: g.: !:
ments, 1nterierences, etc.
promptly attended to. Inventions that have been
n IT IN N m n n by the Patent Office may
III II IT. | | still, in most cases. be
n / secured by us. Being
Fol mn IN | ] opposite the Patent OF
LVA v IL " l. II - flee, we can make closer
searches, and secure Pat
tents moro promptly and with broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
T1ITT n YIN n n Nsend us a mod ell or
nj III III nj TH IL u sketch OF your de-
IN II IN III X y vice; we make exam
II UII nations free ofcharge
~ ] II IL " ~ ~ and advise as to pa
tentability. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, and 10
inventors in every State in the Union.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, b. c.
no24 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-20
SORE THROAT.
A SURE CURE
Grows ointment
Put up and prepared by
j. R. G. ROW S,
944 Oxford Street.
For sale by all Druggists, dec29dtf

WORTH $1OO.
WEAKNESS, Nervousness, Confusion, Pale
w Blush Skin, Loss OF Vitality in either sex, at
any age condition in life, married SINGLE in the
young specially, all can be cured by simple remedy.
Send dollar with your address plainly written,
and yon will receive the remedy without other ex-
pense, that must cure you. Address
DIR. + E. MOORE,
ja16d1wx Box 1888, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-20

M0NEVt to loan on first class Real Estate
MO1N II Il Security, in Portland, or vi
c1nity. Rents collected, taxes paid, &c on Gem
mission. Apply to F. 6. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, 379t Congress Street. no1s1tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

family. fprIt has removed q userol ,,,smhs,
oi society who was highly appreciated in
Life and will be long mourned by tl,ose ss,s
has lest behind. Her remeins were tnteyrrI,
IN Ebanezer Churchyard ON tEyidssy. afslGS
a"ie'nn services attended - -
gatson OF borrowing relatives and ftiends,
There Is to be meeting oi Inc citizens Of
aopeweil township, at Ropewell part,st
Church, on next Friday at 2 o'clock y. m.
ior the purpose Of considering the means Of
essahlishins acl,eol OF higi; srzas In .,to,.nss
suitable portion Of the township. Several
gentlemen have expressed their willinenesa
to subscribe one hundred dollars each IN.
wards the building, aud 1t Is intended 70
raise about $1,000 for the building, and to
secure the services Of thoroughly comma.
tent teachers. This Is more in the right
direction, and we hope the deaign will be
accomplished. Every township In the
County should have high school. It
would contribute greatly to the advance
ment of education, and thereby TO the so.
ciai and business prosperity of our County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
REAL ESTATE AaEHCY.

We would ask the attention of .he land
owaers OF O.: conasy 20 .ha car! &C Me=.s
Simpson, Orr & Co., which appears in this
issue. This firm, consisting of Messrs. r
w. Simpson, James L. Orr and G. J. Has.
call, have for some time past been proseout-
ing the business of real estate agents with
considerable success. hnt for lack of the CO.
operation of persons having land for sale
they have been able to do very little in the
way Of securing immigration. II the peo-
pie of this County who have lanc Sc1 sale
would put 1t into the hands of these gentle
men, they would not only stand better
chance Of selling 1t, but would also enable
them to offer greater inducements to per-
sons from distance, who may desire to
buy property in our midst. While it is O
business enterprise on the part oe these gen.
tlemen, IL Is also movement of public i'm.
portance, and deserves the hearty co-opera.
ton of our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
County Co1Tespondence.
H0NRA PATH.

The tramp advertised under pass him
around" in last weeks INTELLIaEHCER, paid
this place visit on Wednesday evening of
last week and put up with Mr. J. J. Shirley.
He made an effort to get work, but the IN
TELLIaENcER coming on Thursday morning
he did not succeed. Mr.. Shirley had the
kindness to show him the article, and at
the same time rec uested him to settle and
go. He didn't settle, but went ..... Mr.. Hen
ry 8. Long comes in with corn tassel on
which there is an ear of corn six inches
long......The dry, hot weather of the past
three weeks has injured seriously the cotton
and corn In this section. All the late forms
c.; cotton hevo dropped of, and the planters
report the. the July forms will be the only
crop to mature...... Late corn will be almost
an entire failure.....Rev. w. A. Clark, of
the AZ. E. Church, will, we undersi md
commence protracted meeting ON Satur-
dny Iio1t.....J. ). Shirley, Esq, wanting
more elbow room, Is building his house
III ger, and, when finished, will, of course
give house ecarmin1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
TEE PEHcE QUESTION.

Mr.. EpIron: Now that decision and an
important era hns been reached by Anderson
County on the fence Question. would It not
be the part Of wisdom and good faith TO-
wards other portions of the County for the
objecting townships to yield cheerfully their
objections to the law, and unite their inter-
ests with the large majority of the town
ships on the fence as on oil other questions
affecting us all alike as citizens Of Anderson
County, The opposition generally was not
80 much to the general principles involved
as to the details Of the proposed law. Al It
is certain that the necessary amendments
will be promptly made by the nsxt Legisla-
ture. and rs 1t is clearly the ascertained wish
Of large majority of the townships to
make the proposed change in our fence
laws, and ns the proposed change can be
made at much less expense by fencing in
the whole County than fraction Of the
same, let petitions go up from the objecting
townships to the Legislature asking an
amendment to the Law authorizing the
County Commissioners to proceed OF once
to fence in the whole County. BY SO doing
We prove to our fellou- citizens in other
portions OF the County our desire and wish
for the best interests of the County, not
withstanding our difference Of opinion aa
70 the best plan for advancing those inter
est. We are rather encouraged to make
this public suggestion because in conference
with James Mullikin, Esq, of Garvin
township, who strenuously opposed the
proposed fence law on the township plan
as did many others, but was always willing
to 60 into it by the County. This old and
patriotic gentleman proposes to head peti-
ton of the kind proposed, and use all hia
Influence to procure signatures in his town.
ship. Let the other townships do likewise,
and Anderson County will still be the BAN
ner County of the State, on the fence aues.
:;on as '7s!! ss a... ether qaG..ons: i's
BRUSHY CREEK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term Of the Circuit Court for this
County will begin on Monday, the l7th
inst. Thee arc number OF criminal cases,
embraci most every crime known to
our is%, from murder down, toaasault and
battery, which will come up for trial and
also large number of civil cases, so that
the term of the Court will probably last the
two weeks allotted to It by law. Judge
Northrop, of the Seventh Circuit, will pre-.
side, and our people will have sl.e opportu-
nifty OF receiving justice at his HANDS for the
first time. The following is O list OF the
petit jury drawn TO serve during the coming
term Of the Court:
B, F. Dickson, Bowie McLees, +. Clink-
scales, Elias McGee David Crosby, B. Frank
Crayton, VIM. M. Cooley, Thonr. Con-
ners, (colored,) Robert B. Dean, Alft1d Nc
Gee, (col.,) Afford Reed, (col.,) John B.
King, James w. sherard, Joseph w. Major,
Thomas B. Lee, Willis G. Watkins, John
W. Sitton, NJ. F. Freeman, VIM. M. Ar
cher, John McGrath, James Frasier, (col., }
jackson Humphreys, (col,) Thomas s.
Crayton, Allen Pickens. (col.,) Thomas NJ.
Drake, C.S Mattison, Sumter White (col., J
VIM. Holcombe, Jerome Clark, (col.,) L.
Reed Watson, John Crews, Willis Allen.
John 7. Hanna, Boston Brown, (col., J
Warren T. Feaster, (col.,) Jeptha Harper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
HopEWELI.

Last Sunday was day at Hopewell to be
marked with monument of white stone.
On that day the service Of c two weeks
meeting closed in the Baptist Church. Tho
entire services were conducted 1y tho pas
Tor, ? '. L. r. Cursweii, jr. Early in the
moIn,ng people began to collect from all
elections, ana by 10 o'clock several nun
dred had encircled the baptismal pool to
witness .he rite of baptism as administered
by this denomination OF Chis;ians. The
candidates, Numbering fifty-two, assembled
in the Church, and at the appointed hour
moved In procession to The pool. a short
preliminary service was held, after which,
and in less than twenty-one minutes, the
above number had been baptised. OF this
number we observed that thirty three were
gentlemen and nineteen wen. ladies. AL
most every stage of life, from twelve to three
score and ten years, was represented We
noticed man with frosted locks who offer
ed his wife, then all his children of mature
age, and then submitted to the rite himself.
HUSBANDS ana wives, IN severni INSTANCES,
passed down together into this symbolic
death. The first and last of the candidates
OaptioSu VCIO 6CCiucntuily tuS TWO OIQcSC
men OF the number. The last was grand
father, who had been preceded by wife
and nine of ten children in coming out from
the world. This service endioy, the congre-
CATION assembled before the stand in the
church yard. The newly baptiscd members
were seated in semi-circular form in front of
inc prrachrr. the nurGcn of ihe sermon
was specially directed to them, and abound
cd in ADVICE ana warnings, prompted by
these inspired words: Because have you
in my heart" Another service was held al
night, which exceeded any OF the previous
in solemnity and earnestness. Thus ended
the meeting. Sixty-five were added to the
Church; and twelve nr mora hopafnl con-
versions, which promised to unite With this
and other Churches ns soon as opportunity
may allow, with scores or seekerR, are only
part of the results of this revival OCCASION.
..... An Educational Association is In pro-
ces Of formation looking 70 the erection ol
High School In our midst. Capt B. O.
Martin is the President and J. r. Guytoh |:
Secretary. A committee was appointed to
look out suitable location, aud arc re
quested to report to an adjourned meeting
on Friday next 2p. III. II is hoped that al
interested in the matter viii bo present..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
PEKpLEroH. 8. G. sept. l. 1877

PEEDLEToN, 8. c., Sept. 1, 1877.
Editor Anderson InteNigencer
SIR-Your reporter Of tho game of base
ball played here on the oath ult., between
the Anderson and Pendleton Base Bali
Clubs, evidently intended to inform your
numerous readers Of ths birth places and
residences of the inhabitants of Pendle.on
Village, and not Of the Rendletos Bar, Ball
Csu5 ,t ,.1oY.
The 'citizen of Great Britain" TO wnom
&c sesc-ss, has resided in America twenty
years-nine of them in Pendleton-and did
not play on that occasion. The ''gentleman
from Charlottesville" attends college there,
but is resident of Pendleton, and has been
one the greater part of his life. Tho .gen-
tleman from Charleston" was bern in Pen.
dleton, resides here, and Yves member OF
the Club before the challenge from your
"senior nine" was received. Tho "gentle.
man from Columbia was born in Pendle-
ton, and eight of the few years hc has seen
were passed amid the hills and hollows of
old Pendleton. Lastly, in regard to the
gentleman from Savannah" }" the only way
he contributed 20 the close result of that
game was by holding an umbrella over the
heads of the scorers, -or which service I
hope the said scorers are truly thankful.
BE was not a member of the Club, and did
not play that day. Yaluable as his services
were, subsequent events have proved that
the Pendleton Nine could dispense with
them. Now, Mr. Editor, 1t is not surpris.
ing that your reporter should perform his
task in such an unsatisfactory manner, as
ct times. there is no doubt, he found It very
difficult, indeed, to realize that the diminu-
tive Nine of the Pendleton Club could play
80 close game with the representatives Of
Anderson manhood, but about that time
coming events were casting their shadows
before
Respectfully, 3..r5 I'LL.
THAT CIrIzRv OF GREAT Britain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
pALE OF uRw anHanr1

On Tuesday the 4th inst, Mr.. joseph A
burgess, OF the Fork Township, sold tc
Messrs. McCully C Taylor, at this place. the
hrst bale of new cotton brought to marke,
ABOVE Columbia this year. It classod at
middiing, and sold for 1O3 cents per pound
Mr.. Burgess he's another bale ready for the
gln, and many moro waiting to be picked
He used Georgia Grange" guano, purchased
OF Messrs. McCuDy G. Taylor, and is very
highly pleased with its results.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
sEase4 .s.zzss.ssaslz;lh5e0li6 ..z=sss 1avlsfdz ssguds
Association.

EEsse4 -. - .ieallg'ls5eea4 11lvlhsda ss1uda
Association.
iThis body &iif ISSnsShg Sitli the Church
at Meals Creek on Friday before The fifth
Sabbath Of the present month.
.'N ,oRDER o1 RxSRctsfs.a .,.9i .,9i "a
II, Fgi6ay II O'Clock, Intkpdact6fy tsefinon
by Elder w. II. King. Recess.
q Call for and read letters nom thB diner
ent Chdfches, and enroll nniht; of delegates
3. Organization Of meeting. .,f,eaif
4. miscellaneous business. 80.
3. Saturday 10 o'clock, prayer meeting.
T. Eleven O'Clock sermon by Elder II. w.
Buftss-Sub)ect" What is the Daty OF All
Men 2" ~ ,ii9hF .Egni2f'F
nRn Essay By I'M Hsinlin-subject, ITEM
4; Esssy' sy' y a. NJ. cuyson-s.bjec., Sab.
bath Schools"
During the meeting the following query
VIII be debated, "Has any Church the Scrip
tural Right to invite Sister Churches of tie
same Faith and, Order to participate with
than 10 fhe Lorli's Supper.'I f..Jd.M
Il Sabbatb, prayer meetipg at 10 o'clock for
! The sqcGeas Of Foreign Missions. IL,
Elder w. r, Martin TO preach the Mis-
sfohhfy Serfuon at O'Clock, after which d
collection win be taken up for Foreign his
eiUns. acm y nt
i. The Churches are earnestly requested to
seEd up full delegataonq. nj
-IssS sssSS,espS,ber sSb 5, s77iH':s,s sAAckER' CLERK
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
MOT a@Es
OYFfcE CouETY CoM}<.szfoNtp

OfFlCb OOuhT1 OOAEiSoIONERS.
I'm accordance with an Act of the General
Il Assembly, entitled ''an Act to author.
ize County Commissioners TO submit to the
qualified electors Of their several Counties O
proposition to alter the Fencs Law, and to
provide for effectuating the same" approved
Jnne z, 1877, On election was duly ordered
70 be held in each Township III Anderson
County on the 18th inst, tile result OF which
we hereby declare and publishito be as fol-
broadway, Centreville, DarA Corner.
Hall, Honea Path, Hopewell, Martiii, Rock
Mills. Savannah, Varennes and Bolton
Townships, each having cast O majority of
its votes "Fence in stack" over ''fehce IN
Crop" has thereby adopted the said Act
to take effect January l., 1873. e sls ~
Brushy Greek, Pendleton, Gsryin, Fork,
and Williantston Townships. each having
cast q majority of It's votes 'Fence in Crops
over ESnce in Stock, nus thereby rviie5o;tie rvieo;te,ii !
In testimony whereof wa. AZ Comfy Com
Ii1issdoneTs,, have ziieFcuuto- sets D;lr
GsEAL] hands and. official seal, this Dist day
.fon AHg1ss} q: u. 1877 4,j'li
o. II, p. FAINT,
i2fA 8. BROWNE, ~ (
Soiii II J.iC. CAN'T, a tt
Cnnnty Can.nnie=ic.iets, 4. o.
Aug so. 1877 - T. raimk II ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
THE AN,T[IEEILLlGIEtiNCER, A.
LOCAL MATTERS.
III = -.--i
TO AUVEHTa1lsNS.

The Iatsa-sscn THTELLIGEKoEn has thc
largest circulation. Of any country paper
published in the State, and has more than
three times the circulation OF any other pa.
per in Anderson County. We print and
circulate regularly l778 papers. Our list in
the County hes increased instead OF d!min-
ished, and we hope TO receive still greater
increase during the coming fall. 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 viii
furnish advertisers with an affidavit of the
correctness Of our statement as to the clrcu-
lation of the InTELILoEucEg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
1N05E FRAUDULENT VOTERS.

Nothing has as yet been done towards
bringing the perjured voters in the late
Town election to justice. The Circuit Court
meets ON Monday week, and the committee
appointed by the Democratic Club should
proceed to take out warrants for every one
OF them forthwith. The mere fact that we
have secured the seating Of the rightfully
elected 1ntendant is not enough to satisfy
our people, we believe. They want the
criminals who tried to steal this office from
our people by their fraudulent votes pun.
ashed, TO prevent repetition of the crime
and to warn others against trying it in the
future. We hobe the committee will pro.
ceed to business at once, and that thei,
ss.oEs VIII forever hereafter s:,. Anderson. Q;
tho nuisance of fraudulent elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
CORE OF rrAYEns.
1ndc7soa. :. R,fS,S Oit,I P,1dTcto,
q n I-1. aS

The decisions of Mr.. J. L. Tribble as um-
pire gave universal satisfaction, and his I'M
partiality hes elected much praise for his
fairness from oil parties. Mr.. T. 8. Cray
.o::, ri p-,c.. &c .h;: h;: ri>ee ke.>. the
score. The Clubs have to play each other
one more game for the championship, and
we still predict victory for the Anderson
boys.
The incidents of the day were appropri
ately ended by I'm evening party at the resi-.
dence of Maj. 3. +. Whitner, where the
strife of the day was forgotten, and the boys
Of Pendleton and Anderson joined in the
pleasure OF the social scene, which the pres
a.,c f parAle. I'M. end Ar.darsns. lallie4 s.ain.
tributed to, make bright and lovely. - i,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

Elegant Hair is woman's crowning beau
ty. When it fades, ahe fades as well. While
IL IS kept bright, her personal attractions are
still maintained. By preserving the hair
fresh and vigorous a ycashful appearance is
oont:T5ieSa. through many years. GTrho5e iio
grieve over their iading muir turning gray
too early, should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor prevents 1t, and restores gray or faded
hair to its natural color. 1t is clear and
healshfui preparation, oontaininy neither
oil, dye, nor anything deleterioun, and Inn
parts to the scalp what 10 most needed-a
sense Of pleasant and delightful freedom
from scurf or dandruiE.-Ne,O Besno IN. C.)
IY,ues 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
sUuDAY SCHOOL MRET1Ho AT peITou

The following report from Rev. w. II.
Strickland, chairman of the committee of
arrangements for the first meeting of Bap-
tist Sabbath schoo, Institute, will give the
programme of the meeting, which Is to be
held at Bolton, beginning on the 5th of Oc-
tober next:
Your committee deem Sunday School
Institute for the Sunday School workers OF
the Saluda Association q necessity among
us. We recommend that meeting be held
for the purpose of organizing such an en-.
terprise, to begin in BAPTIST Church at Bel
ton on Friday night, October 9th, to con-
tinue through Saturday and Sunday that
each Baptist Sunday School in the saluda
Association be requested to send two dele
gates to this meeting, and that the commit
tee now appointed shall be present and hold
the said meeting.
PROGRAMME.
Friday night-Introductory Sermon by
Rev. e. Rr CarsTali.
Saturday q. nj. What are the elements
of good Sunday School 2-M. b. Magee.
2. Qualifications of Sunday School Teach.
ers-W. e. Walters.
8. Reports from all the Schools represen-
ted.
4. Permanent Organization of Sunday
School Institute.
8. Duty Of Sunday Schools to contribute
TO Missions-E. 3. Murray.
6. Qualifications of superintendents-J.
a. Robinson.
7. Duty Of Church members to Sunday
Schools-Thomas Crymes.
Saturday night.-Sermon.
sunday.-9 q. M, Sunday School Moss
Meeting.
Eleven a. M, Sermon.
Eight p. m, Sermon.
On motion the following committee was
appointed TO prepare permanent constitu-
ton for the organization of the work: w.
e. Walters, E. R. Carswell, Clinkscales,
II. B. Magee and VIM. Henry Strickland.