davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Honea Path.

Our young fiiends, Mr.. Butler Shirley
and Miss Emma Williams, being tired OF
single blessedness, were married last Thurs
day evening. May they live long and be
hnpny.....D Drove hogs have been coming in.
to our section and selling at cents per h.,
has arrived with a drove of ono hundred
which he is selling at Al cents per h.. !, !.
Large numbers of wild geese have made
their appearance on Saluda. Sportsnen can
govern themselves accordingly. Over sew
enty were counted in one Aock few days
ago.....The colored fireman injured in the
engine explosion has since died. B!r. Far
mer is tho only one who was on tho engine
that is now. alive: He is still improving.
pitches into us concerning our report of the
boiler explosion, and we suppose it wns not
pictured on IN the glowing coloEs suitable
to the fine taste of the gifted g TyrU,u Wei.
we do not pretend to compete with the tai
ented "Tyro in his sfinkspcrie.. iescrip-
,tion OF things. We kncw that his faoile
pen Is mighty and his Cower of description
Herc,iecn- But while we are sorry that the
readers of the heIKTELLloKsCEs were deprived
pen, we hope we mado ourselves understood:
five did then wa ere satisfied. II We did
not, then we shgil hnmbly lay down our
pen, pull of CDR hat, make our bow, and
gracefully makerac Sor aTyro." tsTyro',
also claims thrSd dies are on lis side
Well, perhapst .,sre, but 40 wouldn't cali
it by that name, IL ne were to try to get up d
surprise party and, alter tramping hestreets
until 10 o'clock ut night, fall to get any one
cali an expi5SisS y. ;yro. Of Our our
ytcs <g men bought q lot in town, and cot
tho girl couFted, aud now we are expecting
nm invitation to the wedding. NRlfo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

The following transfefs Of reai esiatc an,
| recorded In the Auditors ofiiee as hayine
been made during the month OF November
]. II. Wilson 20 J. O. @. Featherstop and
othoEs: Tract OF 2 acras In Anderson
W. w. Hupaphreys, Master. 70 Ropben
l Burriss. Tract OF SO acFes In Rock Aiills
township. Consideration $3.50. ~
w. w. Humphreys, Master, 20 Geo. M,
Rogers. Tract of III acres in Williamson
township. Consideration $7i5.
y. II. Mcconnell TO ]. II. Wansley. Tract
of 95 acres in Martin township. Consider.
Grafton 500.
| J. II. Wansley to John n. Ashley. Tract
Of 90 acres in rsartin township. Consider
Joshua Holland to W. +. Maddox. Tract
! of iAa acfes IN Broadaway township. Con-
w. +. Freeman TO VIM. J. Wood, Tract
of " acres in Martin township. Consider.
| alton 4700.
of 20 acres In broadway township. Con-
Hamn MD. Tracs Of 25i aores In William.
ston ton srship. Consideration Si4e.
Ia III. ta!dpbell to David III. Hammond.
tGae; Of ss scSso ssod In Williamson township
H.R- A. King & Bros. to d. L. steyenson.
Tract Of 7A7a ecfes In Fork township. Coil.
sideration 5000.
Humphreys, Master, TO L. p. &
J; L. e. Gaines. Tfact Of 146 acres in Honea
feIh Ty:,,n TtoyW:,,nshig. Consideration $500;
to James III. Stevenson. Tact of 1e7 acres
In Fork township. Consideration $575.
deskey Smith and others to George w.
Clement. Trcct of 522 acres in Horoa Path
township. Consideration $422.
!. l.. Orr TO James 8. Duncan. Tract of
IN sx,
alton $182.
Joseph Z. Adger to Ellison A. smyth.
Tract OF .ll93 acres in Pendleton township.
John B. Adger to Ellison A. smyth.
Tract OF 39ei acres In Pendleton township.
Robert Adger 10 Ellison A. Smyth. Tract
or 1000 in Pendietou township.
Robert Adger TO Ell!se A. 9myth. Tract
OF ,2f6 acres in Pendleton township.
Jacob and Sarah Reed to Sarah O'Neal.
Tract of SO acres in Brushy Greek township.
Consideration $400.
Andrew Hunter to w. X. Sharp. Tract
Of 80 acres in Fork township. Considera-
John F. Glenn to D. L. Whitaker and
others. Tract of BIO scre9 in Savannah
township. Exchange.
lot in Anderson. Consideration $500.
William A. Long to Samuel and Tempa
johnson. Tract of sc acres in Hall town.
ship. Consideration $500.
mary u. bratcner TO James y. BratCher
Tract OF 7S acres in Martin towrahip. Con
sideration $48S. -
James L: Orr to ]. Cyrus White. Tract OF
1t acres in Varennes township. Considera-
s. NJ. Webb to D. B. Webb. Tract of LA
tioa $50.
Edward vandiver " James P. Haynie.
Tract cs 90 acres ir broadway township.
Consideration SszJQ.
Amanda E. Hays to E. G. Pruitt. Tract
Of 40 acres in Hall township. Conside;a-
ton $400. u
8. M. Geer to s. N. Pearman. Trac. Of
273 acres in Broadaway township. Consid-
Grafton 81, 300.
hilton Lindsay to Cordelia Lindsay. One
lot In Anderson. Gift.
james n. Mcdonnell to John w. Danisir.
One lot In Anderson. Consideration $3.50.
w. A. Glenn to Howard Thomas. Tract
Of COY acres in Savannah township. Con-
sidefation 1902.
A. Lawless TO Enoch B. Rice. One lot sn
Relton. Consideration SIS.
~. Copeland to e, B. Rice. Tract of
74S acres in Belton township. Considera-
tiOn S425 q .I,71f s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Deafh OF o Good Cltlrsr,.

The announcement of the de.et, of Col.
John d. King, of Williamson township,
will carry sorrow 70 many hearts in Ander..
son County. The sad event occurred at his
residence on lest Sunday morning, the Goth
ultimo, in the eth year of his age, after an
illness Of only one week Of pneumonia.
Col: King has been prominent and influ-
has at all times enjoyed the fullest conf
dence and highest esteem of ell who knew
him. He wes consistent and exemplary
Christian, an affectionate husband, an In
dulgent father and kind and accommoda.
ting neighbor, and his christian, moral in
fiuence will be greatly missed in his com.
munity. He was the eldest child of the
late Rev. Robert King, OF this County, and
was the first of family of twelve children
TO decease. He leaves q wife and eight
Children, with large circle Of relatives end
friends to mourn his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
gne. rar,nar., 1Eeetlnr.

Pursuant to adjournment tho meeting oi
tafmers was convened In the Court House
on last Monday, and called to order by 4.
ii. Russell. President. Who called for re-
ports OF township comsnittees, appointed et
previous EneetiDg TO collect signatures to
resolutions passed ON that day. Owing 20
press Of outside business, the meeting was
thinly attended by the 6rnrfs. About
one.half tho townships reported signatures
to about Eve hundred.
The following resolutions were offered by
Aaj. T. II. Russell, and, on motion, dis
cussed, amended and adopted
Re4olred, That we congratulate our fell
ioy-cititens at the unanimity of feeling
evinced by our people on the question OF
an amended homestead and the phosphate
question.
Rsso,red, AS .he sense of this meeting,
that the Legislature provide, by enactment,
at the present session, for o vote of the peo-
pie at the general election next fall on the
question Of an amended homestead on the
points indicated.
Rcsolred, That as fer us we have had in
terconrse with our fellow-citizens, creditor
markatle unanimity Of feeling existing
among us In regard 70 the matters involved
in the unequal operation Of the homestead
q; expounded by the edpreme Court of the
State.
Rs:olred, That The President and secre.
uIy ol tniS tnSetlnB pe charged with fhg
duty OF forwarding all the resolutions end
petitions presented, bearing upon the aub-
lect, TO our Senator and Representatives, to
be laid before the Legislature now In ses-
sion.
On motion It was resolved that Vice
President De elected to serve his body. BY
reclamation Col. j. w. Norris was elected
to fill the position.
On motion the local papers were request
ca TO publish the proceedings of this meet
ing.
On mosica the meeting adjourned to
meet at this place on second Friday in jan.
uary next at II o'clock q. m,
I. III. RussHLI, Chairman.
j. w. NoRRIs, Secre.ary. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Conyloss for the n. w. & .. R.R.

The Pickens Sentinel gives the following
information, which viii be appreciated BIZ
many of our readers:
THE Directors of the Penitentiary at their
last meeting in Columbia voted fifty con yicts
to the Bel.on, Williamson @ Easley Rail.
road. bat deferred to give an order for them
until their next meeting, which takes place
on the 10th proximo. No reason is assigned
for not giving the order at once, but we sun
pose it was from the fact that they feared
they would not have the .conyicts on hand
after fulfilling the contracts they had already
made. This will delay the commep cement
of tho work probably until some time next
spring, but our people need not lose conf
dence this action OF the Directors does not
lessen the prospects of the enterprise. 1t is
the aid asked, and the Directors will not be
troubled any further"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Tribute or Respect.

siE Ell EE'SsiP SPhfsIE s. If1gs Sss SsSsr @ AZ, 4 a'sr
years, months ard days Sho was bsntireS on
Profession OF faith into che feiloWehip of Hope
well Church @ BY her Graudia,her, Elder James VIII
the beauty Of b illness Having put On Christ
adorn the Chriatian character In ali tho lcIatons
OF life She was dutiful daughter, adevoted wife,
and ot;;glng neighbor She was praycrfsI humble J
and conscientious. Her associates wero certainly
made 70 exelaim: Behold she. prayelh." Her
OF Christian duty demonstrated the
fact that aho had been with the Lord" As Enoch.
she walked with God In the scencs OF life As her
Tor Christians die as they live. She met death with
ChIissian heroism. She fought It bravely for tho
depart and TO with the Lord Is gain. few @ mo-. o.
into Heaven. sho whispered. :. 1 am pfepafedMi
brow. When almost asleep she said .Annn" (ier
baoel Placing her eyes on the burning lamp OF
WHEREAS, in tho dlspensation OF an Ail-vise
Proyidence, we, % o Church, have sustained loss
n the death Of our beloved Sister, salie G. slean,
Resolred, !. That II Is with unfaignod eorrov We
Tbsa sae bS ,9s1 sht It our much lSyed Sister
has ioat zealoua faithful dovout and earnest me-
2, That ,,S n conformity with the Injunction to
relatives and friends OF the deceased our deep gym
nathies and confidence in their core afliction
q. That copy of this notice and these resolu.
tlon5 be spread upon church. bo u, and that the
Giers forward copy of the same to tie family OF
6; That blank page in our church-book be ded-
icated 70 her memory.
O. That copy of this notice and these resolutions
% furnished the Anderson IETELLIeENcKR for
publication. ~ fIiI =
eee The above Is q true extract OF minutes On re.
corded on the church-book of Hopewell Church,
Nv. WINGO. Moderator.
]. II. uAMLIN, Clerk. --> = -'-'-'."'o''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
1snportan. to G. 4. Q. q. n. nenal.olaer.

The Master OF Richland County notifies
holders Of the following classes of bonds o!
the Greenyille & Columbia Railroad Com,
pany that they are required to produce their
bonds and mako proof of the came, and c.
the amount of principal and interest due
thereon, before him at; his Office, In the city
Of Columbia, on or before the 10th day o!
March, 1880, TO wit.
1. Bonds secured by the mortgage of the
Greenyille columbia Railroad Company
to G. nj. Furman.
z. Bonds of the GreenvilIe & Columbia
Railroad Company. guaranteed by the State
of South Carolina.
3: Certificates of Indebtedness guaranteed
by the said State.
4. Bonds secured by the mortgage of the
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad Compa-
ny to G. d. Mellon, Trustee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
safe Of the areenvilla . Colambla ualiroea

The Master for Rlchland County has al.
vertised and will sell before the Court HOUSE
In the city of Columbia, to the hi, ',oet bid.
der, on the 18th of April, 1880, t..s entire
property of the Gresnviile and Columbia
Railroad Company, being the entire railroed
as It exists and Is now used. with all tho
rights of way. dspots, buildings, rolling
sSocl ss and franchises oi the company; also,
Blue Ridge Railroad and all It's claims
against the Blue Ridge RAILROAD Company.
The terms or sale are onn-fhird cash, balance
IN ew,clve months; $40 600 to be paid imme-
diately upon the close of the bidding, and
the balance of the cash portion to be paid
Within ninety days Of tie day of sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
G)ITO
High Ok Low all the scre when you can bty GooG go
Cheap at the new Firm of
SULLIVAN 8 TIlATTiSOl
At Che Reason House Place, next t0 ginlpson. Reid
q Co.'s Drug Store.
{ a SELECT STOCK oTS

General Merchandise.
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW, at Hard Time p2TCEG
Boots, Boots, Shoes Shoe aaIs 81 FlIi5E
"a boots ana hvr be e1psed
Hats Jeans 0asaimerag Clohng, Frnts Dgeas Goods CO
0f these have selecs
BAGGNG and TIES. BY ail try ont these
thi line WIN, always
andp
lect snn nAand.
WE BUY c.,SSpN COUNTRY pRoDuuE
Cotton Gins
procud .sonaIle s
Free Show TO all The Wonder og all Wonderss
IT, sy | % ys ssRg s ay AnaEs ma q g
nware Soap. Combs Perfunery
AWAH Don't fail to Five
we the the glaeIgned constituting tho above solicit
aaisiacion all. s 90
JAsgM. SULLIVAN
=, 80 O. s. lIATTIsON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
At TTEFaraoFa, sroWI 8 lJYERsY :

STOVES every one bes
mode
lng ona hole e
In the lint
of
tho
the
fgssE STEARa COOKER
oTiy rssse he
| 9t1Lous y LOT lour times It's
ltnas 10 oe Ntnoue r. MRS. r. ARMSTRONG;.
they
4. II. sIzTEL. West vgaverly House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
9aUIlERxa

What Is the reason the Stockholders OF
the Carolina Collegiate Institute v.tae not
called together ai the appointed limo in
November, as provided In the Constitution
for holding their annual meeting
STOCKHOLDERS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Anderson nrarkeis RoI;,ort.. :, !, ! !,

]AHI11SA s IsOH AFI2GI ASu1ioft1. =
The prices current for the following anu
cles in tkis market are:
cotton--sn.idling, 1lsc-erm.
Corn-90.
Peas-75.
FIour-S7,50 to 5000.
Meat-O. R. sides to ~, L. q. sides Oh to
=, shoulders 8.
Lard-10c.
Molasses-.N. o. 400 to 75o.
Cuba Molasses-- 33hc 10 40c.
Meal-e5 to 800.
6ugar-75c to lie.
Coffee--14c to zoe.
Bagging--1i TO 12A.
Tias-S1. so to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
!. rhe pl,y.io,oar 81 .As a.sas.s

Rev. D. e. Frierson, D. o., viii deliver d
lecture on the above subject OH Tuesday
night next, et The Temperance Hall. begin
ming at T:S0 O'clock, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Sowing Society Of the Anderson
The simple announcement of subject and
speaker Is sufficient guarantee that treat
Is Ia store for all who may attend,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

WoMAbts RIaHqs-zYes, woman has as
good right TO healtis and happiness as the
other sex. Then, why suffer so long when
the remedy Ia stithin vonr Eench. Try
Bradfeid ds Female Regulator, Woman Best
Friend. and you win have your health or d
strength fully restored Call on your drug
kist Tor a circular, and SEQ some Of tho Won
derftil curep IL hns made. 4sfl .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
uon. Grant IL aeesnyiIls. Z,

( An iugenioHi mechanic has devised an
automatic toy, representing General Grant
smoking. The General sits In a Comfortable
chair, in an easy position, with his legs
crossed and q cigarette holder between his
lips. Being wound up. he Is ready 70 opcr-
ate and viii smoke ell the cigarettes that tare
gipen him. The likeness Is striking and the
fnnreniants naria1Elv natural Haririf tals.
en- q long pull the cigarette is swithdrawn
and the smoke pulled out with sll the grace
OF an old smoker. The cigarette Is then re-
placed and the smoking continues until tile
clockworE runs down.
Another amusing automntio toy Is the
walking man. BE has the head and cara Of
a iaclinss, and strides along like q /" thing Of
life" If not Hoa, beauty"
Don't faiI 20 carry your small boys to
Sloan Bros, Drug Store, to ses these ANUS
ing toys. They never fail TO attract q crowd.
You VIII find aleo most beautiful nssort-
nent OF Christmas goods, 10 please the fancy
OF yonr wife and daughters. rs we'll rs @ va
ried collection OF toys for the little folks.
iuTfIig ITIfsI, if yTSsi .sss5 3; iovs Siil =.
Sloan Hros,, and new year VIII find you Q
happy man. In after years you will feel
/ Rratefnl TO them, and will cali On them for
| many bottle of ". ". VI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
THE INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BRIEF aIENTKON.

Onr delegation TO the Legislature is quar-.
tered at the Virginia House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

INrAnT SALyATIoN ACCORDING 10 THE BIpEE.
Ward & Drummond, New York,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12

bequeathed to him for Church purposes, on the
lot adjoining the episcopal residence, and will
be kept there by the Diocesan Convention, open
to the use OF all ministers and theological stu
dents of the Episcopal Church.
MovING FOR CHANGE-There is quite an
agitation among the Universalists over pro-
posed amendment of the Winchester Confession,
which is the nearest approach to doctrinal
standard among them The Confession contains
this clause: 1--WE believe there is one God.
who will finally restore the whole family Of man
kind to holiness and happiness" Two years
ago it was proposed in the Convention at Chica-
go to read bring" instead of restore, but the
amendment was voted down last year at Provl-
dence. Now the question is coming up again,
and the indications are that the change will be
made. 1t is urged that the clause as 1t now
stands expresses the convictions of very few.
For Universalists as body hold that men have
never been either holy or happy and though
we may finally attain unto holiness and Its con-
seouent happiness, we cannot be restored to it.
Somebody has collected several very curious
facts about the cost of books in early times, and
in the light of them who shall say that books
nowadays are not cheap? The King Of Nor
cumberland in $50 gave for history OF the
world 800 acres of land and Countess OF An
jou date not stated once gave 200 sheep and
large parcel or furs for volume OF homllles,
and 12O crowns for single book of Livy In
1920, Latin Bible was valued at $3.50, and this
was a time when two arches of London Bridge
were built for less than $3.50. AlabOrerin those
days had wages so small that the earnings Of
fifteen years had been necessary to buy the BIZ
Bile, and the Bible being in Latin he could not
have read it after all-CRristian InteIhgencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12

was adopted without the addition of the
Herald.
We gather from this that the Bayou
Macon Association is not only against
alien immersion, but that it objects to
pulpit utilization, by which we under
stand that it is opposed to permitting
ministers of other denominations to
preach in the Baptist pulpit. We are
very sorry to see such a sentiment as this
endorsed in any evangelical church.
This is the highest sort of High Church
ism, and we hope the day will never
come when any such doctrine finds en-
trance into the Baptist Church of Vir-
ginia. We are happy to know that In
this part of the world, at least, evangeli-
cal ministers Except in the Episcopal
church, have always been in the habit
of interchanging pulpits, and we think
the Herald has cause to congratulate it
self that it stands on higher plane Of
Christian charity than those who con.
demned it for this offence. 1t would be
misfortune for the Church at large when
such exclusiveness as this should mark
the great Baptist denomination. There
are foes enough without for us all to fight
without quarreing among ourselves on
such lines of division as this.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12
MAGAZINES.

THE EDINBURGH for October has the follow
ing articles: Germany Mozart; The Philosophy
of Color; Spedding's Life of Bacon The Civil
Engineers Of Britain; The Family of Mirabeau
Froudes Caesar; The Code of Criminal Law
Impressions of Theophrastus Such; Afghanistan
The PRINCETON REVIEW for November has
the following articles Prof Huxley's Exposi
tioa of Humes Philosophy, by President Porter
of Yale College; University Questions in Eng
land, by Goodwin Smith, D. c. L.; Prof Tyndall
upon the Origin of the Cosmos, by Mark Hop
kins, ex-President of Williams College; Com
parative View of American Progress, by Robert
P. Porter, Chicago The A Priori NOvum Orga-
mum of Christianity by Lyman H. Atwater
D. D.; Bimetallism, by Prof W. c. Sumner
Ya'e College; Points of contact between Science
and Revelation, by Principal j. W. Dawson
Montreal Herbert Spencers Data of Ethics
by President McCosh, Princeton College.
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE is received, and is
always welcome 1t is a capital publication
and we should be glad to see it widely circulated
Price So a year. Frank Leslies Publishing
House SO Park Place New York.
L1rrELLs LIVING AGE for the week ending
November Sth, is received, with an interesting
table of contents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12

A CoRRECTIoN.-The letter of Rev.
G. S. Converse, from the Synod of Vir-
ginia, published in the Christian O6aer-
ger of November the 9Th, contains this
paragraph:
Mr.. Richardson announced his pur-
pose of making the columns Of his paper
represent the views of the Synod instead
of private sentiments; but the difficulties
of his position were illustrated before he
took his seat by the stand he took on the
division of the Synod, which was contrary
to the majority of votes cast in the Pres
byteries.
The writer Inexperienced what was
said. Mr.. Richardson said nothing
about private sentiments" in connection
with the paper If private sentiments
mean the views of the editors on subjects
which concern the interests of the Church,
then these are precisely what the columns
Of the paper will always represent. The
only connection in which the word private
occurred, was in the declaration, that we
should strive to make the paper trust
worthy exponent of the teachings and
principles of our Southern Presbyterian
Church, even if by so doing we should
leopard our .prjrate interests, There may
be difficulties in this position, but we
shall maintain it.