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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
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South Carolina Railroad.

South Carolina Railroad.
CHARLESTON, Nov'r 9, 1873
On and aftor Sunday, 10th inst, Passenger Trains
Will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning excepted)
Leave Charleston at...........9lE M and 7so u IN
Arrive at snn !. m y,
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Sunday morning exceptedl
Leave Charleston nt..............730 IN and 8so n m
Arrivo NJ tCoumbiE.........-.1:S5 M and 7:25 a N,
FOB CHARLESTON.
Sunday morning oxcepted)
Leave Augusta aat...............Ss1 m and 7:so u I'D
Arrive ot Charleston. ......-.l:20 m and 7l5 q In
Leave Columbia at.-...........325 p m and 800 d III
Arrive at tCharleston.-........9l5p m and 6:l5 n N,
Above Schedule makes close connection nj Co.
lumbia with Grecnville and Columbia Railroad
and Charlotte road, and ct Augusta with Macon
and Atlanta trains,
s. s. soLoMoNs, Superintendent
9. B. PioEENs. General Ticket Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS.


Reporter-Does the repeal Of these
sections relating to supervisors and dep
uty marshals, "a proposed by the late
House of Representatives, interfere with
punishment Of frauds committed at elec-
tions?
Senator Dayard-No. The proposed
repeal would simply remove federal su-
pervisors and United States Marshals
from control of the conduct of elections
in the States, but would not exonerate
any dishonest voter or official from tho
consequence of his offence, as now defined
by law.
Reporter--Do you think that the
President will refuse his approval of
these reforms?
Senator Bayard--I cannot believe that
he would feel warranted in auch action.
There can be no conceivable constitutions
al scruple alleged for refusing his assent
thereto, and there il abundant and plain
constitutional reasoa Y by he should join
IN giving effect TO treasures which both
houses OF Congress, truiy and confessedly
representing the majority of the Ameri-
can people, have deliberately presented
to him as essential 10 the peace and well
fare of the whole country. There would
certainly be a very heavy responsibility
upon him and his conscience, involving
consequences which do not care to con.
template should he set his individual
opinion and party inciinations against the
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
DONELSON.
BY DONALD.


Farmers have commenced planting
corn.
Mrs. J. w. German is very sick at this
writing.
Garry Gambrill has taken her abode at
L. b. Mays.
jake KINNEY will complete his new
house in few days.
John stringer is running huckster
wagon in connection with his store.
Peter Dishcr, of Bourbon. was here last
Friday, looking up the interest OF his law.
suit.
Mr. Knoblock has completed his new
barn, which is the largest in this section
of the country.
Mr. Johnson has mo we'd his house out
TO the road, and commenced building an
addition to it,
III. G. Short has turned the postofice
over to l.. b. May, who has moved 1t to
his new store room.
Mr.. E. Dwinnel was fishing at Ccd.r
lake last week. We think perhaps it was
land shark that he caught Rumor has
it that he is To bring her home with hun
the last OF June.
Mrs. III. f. Butler is seriously i'll,
having been confined to her bed ever since
the first of March. 1t is hoped that she
may soon recover, as she is greatly missed
in the church and social circles.
We visited the school here one day last
weok, and found the teacher, Miss Cad
wallader, and host of little fellows all
busily engaged. From what we could
see they are doing good work.
A few miles north of here q man named
Smith, went directly from his wife's
funeral To Starke county, to look for an
other one. He was successful, and re-
turned with her in about two weeks.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
VIEWS AFOOT.


Photograph car in town this week.
We extend our jhand to "Lucretia" of
the Democrat.
Farmers around Argos are engaged in
replanting ra.
Last Saturday was an unusually lively
day for Argos merchants.
Hank Deveney, of Mendoza, Ills, is
visiting his parents at Argos.
William Whiiesides, of Kansas City, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. Cannon.
The temperance folks are preparing TO
meet the petition of Charles Bose to sell
liquor in Argos.
Aaron roweiy has returned from Max.
enknckee, where he has ben working on
the Plymouth club house
The AIlemans and their friends spent
last Saturday at lake Maxirkuckee, enjoy
ing themselves hugely. they say.
r. b. Eaton will attend the Both wed
ding anniversary Of his parents, at North
Baltimore, o.. the Goth day of this month
Joseph Cannon's wife presented him
with a fine girl baby on last Sunday eve
ming. Mother aud daughter are doing
finely.
The Sabbath school concert last Sunday
evening was very pleasant affair consid
ering the very unfavorable weather. The
girls who participated in the singing can
not receive too much praise.
During the thunder storm last Sunday
morning the residence of Fernando Cox
one mile east Of Argos, was struck by
lightning and considerably damaged. The
house caught fire but by the prompt ap
plication of water the flames were extin
guished. The inmates though severely
shocked were not seriously injured. We
are not advised to what extent the house
was damaged, but it is covered by iDsur
ancs in the American. of Chicago.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
An Honest Medicine.

0fall medicines advertised TO cure any
affections of the Throat. Chest or Lungs.
we know of none We can recommend so
highly as DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronehaiis. Hay Fever, Hoarsncss, Tick
ling in. the throat, loss Of voice, 0tc. This
medicine does positively cure and that
where everything else has failed. No
medicine can show one half SO many pos
tive and permanent cures as have already
been affected by this truly wonderful rem
edy. For Asthma apd Bronchitis il is a
perfect specific curing the very worst Ca
ses in the shortest time possible. We say
by all means give il trial Trial bottles
ten cents. Regular size $l.o0 For sale
10y l. Tanner and q. Balm & Co., Plym-
Outh. l
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

The meeting called at the Opera
house Monday evening. Nay 26th, to
arrange for the observance of Decor
alton Day, appointed committee on
progromme, and committees for all
else necessary to complete arrange
ments.
The order will be to meet and form
in procession at the Engine house. at
the ringing OF the bell. 2 o'clock p.
m, Friday, May 30th.
The Engine house will be the depot
for flowers and the arrangement OF
them, and the ladies are specially re-
quested to contribute all that they
can spare for the occasion.
It is hoped that all will drop busi-
ness on the occasion and unite in the
solemn and Impressive ceremony;
and especially is it requested that all
business houses close. during the
hours OF celebration from to 5
O'Clock, p. m.
By re eIuest OF Committee.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
INWOOD.
BY EQUINOX.

A much needed rain visited this locality
Sunday.
ID. Hull started for indianapolis last
Monday, TO attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Mr.. Solomon Stevens, who has been
sick for the last -four or five weeks, is
around again.
Joy, Oh joy, Frank did come. but l
considerably fear he is somewhOt stained
by walnut Juice.
Since Johny Mack found out Ii. can't
get "a pension he.has laid away his crutches
and almost forgot to limp.
Married, May Goth. at the parsonage,
by Rev. Woolpcrt, Mr. John w. Terrence
aud Miss Mary Martin May their troub
les be few and their joys be many.
d. C. T. Rather, of Adams county, has
located here for the purpose of practicing
medicine. We now have three doctors.
AMI as one man expressed himself Lord
neip tne pcopie toT TIC uoCtoIS Woh ici
us save cent"
While our school teacher, Rogers, was
on his way to Tyner, last Friday night,
the horse that he was riding fell, throwing
Rogers over his head into the road
Lighting ON his hepJ. he nearly broke his
neck. but is getting better.
DR.. Sell, of South Bend, was here last
Thursday. and that night some one stole
his buggy wheel. The DIR. was obliged
to borrow one 10 get hemc with. Since
which time the wheel has been obtained
by paying S5 100 Look out for fun,
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
MARMONT.
ORA PRO NoBIS.

Will they elope?
The worms are stripping the current
bushes Of their foliage.
A heavy hail storm passed between here
and Yellow river Sunday night last.
Miss Ella Porter, after quite protract.
ed stay at South Bend, is again visible in
MarmOnt.
The spell of aridity has been broken at
last. and the farmers look much less blue,
and vegetation m ,re verItnt.
Taomas Houghton is very much on his
ear because ii is a boy. and ]. w. Quick
for the reason that il was girl.
1t only costs $i2 so to hit a man with a
stone in Marmont, and the way things
now look it will cost him his sweet t-heart.
A few more wide awake" clerks are
wanted to sit on the stoop at the new
store just opened up in Marmont They
will not be required TO work, only when
there is something to do.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
TyNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Henry Stanley Is slowly recovering.
Six doctors in Tyncr and nobody sick
II. l. Jerr0ld moved to South Bend
last Saturday.
Thos Tyncr, sr. has gone to Dupont,
Ind, to visit friends.
Frank Di;lman has gone TO Laporte to
work in a saw mill.
Dell Knott and s j Gray started for
Leadvilie hast Tuesday.
ID. ID, Dunn has opened a restaurant in
the Frank Black building.
VIM Smith has traded his property here
for farm in Pulaski couny.
J.M. Smith has sold out to Dr. Ri,chey
and smith moves to Walkerton.
J. +. johnson proposes 20 walk eight
miles In one hour on u wager of 500.
The wheat looks splendid since the
recent rains, and the prospect is good for
big crop.
L. G. Dillman Is preparing TO attach the
necessary machinery to his saw mill for
grinding corn.
The lightning rod sharks have been
busy in this vicinity during the past week
We hear of number OF farmers who have
been taken in" and 'done for" by these
smooth torguei fellows.
Married. on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dencc of the brides parents. Rev. G X
Streetcr. DIR. ID. X. Richardson and Miss
Emma Chase. The Decor and his fail
bride have the best wishes of host o
friends for their future happiness and pros
periiy.
Last Sunday morning lightning struck
the barn of Ersstus Myers. instantly kill
ing Dir. NJ. who was in the barn at Ia,
time. Mr.. Myers was the son in law o
Bryan Mcdaniel he was n good citizen
aud highly respected by all who knew
him. lie leaves wife and one child ia
mourn his sudden death.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
The Alliance Of March %. saws:

The only way TO treat
a lung d,sedse is through the lungs
by the Inhalation of a medicdted pa
por, aud any other plan will end in
death. We say it with confidence
drawn from personal investigation,
that the consumtave patient, unless
fairly riddled by disease, can be cured
by Inhalation.
Dr.. Robert Hunter, OF this city,
[Chicago.l has cured hundreds OF
cases after tubeTcles had formed, and
after bleeding OF the lungs bad oc-
Cured, and we know of many men
and women In this city whose names,
were this mere advertisement OF
DIR. Hunter, we could give, and will
give to any who are anxious to In
vestigate the matter, who have been
cured by DR.. Hunter. 24ti
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

On the night OF the IGN burglars
forced an entrance to the clothing
store of b. F. Andlauer,by prying the
lock of with chisel, which they in
serted between the doors; they stole
let OF mems pants, boys'a and youths
coats, several suits some of which
were made to order, and others from
the ready made stock. several dozen
silk handkeIchiefs, a number OF shirts !;
the amount OF the loss cannot be cs.
timated exactly, but supposed to be
in the neigbborhood OF S300.-Pierce.
tom Independent.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
A High ReputatjOn.

For years the firm OF Steel & Price
have deservedly had a Ligh reputa-
tion for the excellence OF their DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
and Special FIavoring Ex racts
They have now added line OF strict
ly Unique perfumes. rivaliing in ex-
cellence the perfumes Of this or any
other country.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
Bnck,en,s Arnica Salre.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all kinds OF
Skin EruptioDs. This Salve lie guar
anteed TO give perfect atisfacdon in
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. - -.
If l.. TANNER. Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

AGooD Sewing Machine-"the Can
ada Singer"-as good as there is In
the market, with. bemmer. tucker aud
ruffier, only $500, at G. VOLTS. 2lt4
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
Why is liz.

That cheap, adniterated baking
powders are warranted equal to DR..
Prices, when it is known that DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder Is the
purest and healthiest made? 1t is
because the adulteratci kinds are
bought for less aud give a better
profit, ~ .3.. 80.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
DIED..

May 18th OF imasmatory rheumatism Mrs. Brit
tana Leland, mother of Mr.. NJ X. Leland, OF this
city. aged 20 years and month.
The deceased was bora In Fort Stanwix NOW
Remel Oneida county, N. Y. Moved to this conn
ty i'm 1897 and lived here TO the day of her DEATH
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
Reward OF Merit,

The U. S. Government has given
not only to DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. but to his Special Flavoring
Extracts, the preference, aud large
quantities are shipped to its military
posts.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
A GA RI)

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
disereioDs OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay loss of manhood, &C., l will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send seli-sddrcss Il envelope to the
REv. JosErH I. ISNAS. Station d. Nes York
City.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
Attention Company.

All members of Co. A. Marshall
County Guards are requested to
meet at the armory May Both. at 2
o'clock D. M, In full uniform.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

LEARN Miss Shaffer's prices before
purchasing hat, bonnet or any spring
millinery goods. She will sell as
cheap as the cheapest. 5-
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
For Sale.

The long sought for Walnut Section and two
and quarter miles south OF Inwood. No better
land In America. Will be sold In lots of 4), 80 or
i6o acres. rwo lots already spoken for. For a
good barg Ain don't delay. lt vii be sold.
information can be had at our mills of c. L.
Morris, or address.
=. BLAIR Il co:
may 20 Gm Bucyrus, Ohio.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29
From Harry Hill, the Champion Wrest-
Ter. No. 2G East Houston street. n. r.

Iknow of no remedy that Will so
quickly remove the discolorafions OF
tho skin resulting from injuries, sore
ness and pains OF the joints, muscles
and zones. the result OF violent anil
cooiinued exercise, a Giles Liniment
Iodide Amonia, i have used 1t my
self and have seen 1t used by others
andrecomnend its use to all athletes.
Giles Pills cures Billiousness.
Sold by G. Blain & Co. Send for
pamphlet. Trial size 25 cents.
Dr., GILES,
"a % 100 West Broadway, n. Y.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

SUBSCRIBE for DR.. Marchs' new
book From Dark to Dawn" and get
a treasure for your home. The agent
will soon call.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

MISSES and Children's button and
side-lace Shoes at G.. VOLTS. 22t4
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

MEMS Plow and Fine Shoes for
Sl25 and upward, at G.. VOLTS. IA
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

For Cheap and Good Boots and
Shoes, go TO G.. VOLTS. 22i4
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

. CHICAGO custom made Slippers and
Walking Shoes, at G.. VOLTS. 22t4
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

Indianapolis, May "a, 1879.
Pensioners are requested to execute
their vouchers fer quarterly pension
payment on Wednesday. June 4. 1879.
Mail them the same day, and they
will be promptly paid.
- Very Respectfully,
FRED KNEFLER,
Pension Agent,
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

GoAT. Kidd, Side-Lace and Button
Shoes Cheap at G. VOLTS. 22i4
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

SEE Miss Shaffer's nice. cheap mil
linery goods.
The Plymouth Republican., 1879-05-29

Our popularity and Immense Clothing Trade hostility
OF large number OF Pynouth Cohiers
demoralZed
lore reliable customers Independent and Intelligent drop of
certain supply o u.s..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26

THE Chronicle, some weeks ago,
spoke of the fact that Gen. Edward
F. Beale, a gentleman well known
to Californians, and late United
States Minister to Austria, was
about TO cut up his mammoth
property in this State, subdivide 1t
and sell it to actual settlers. The
Chronicle credited this project of
sale, settlement and colonization
to the account of the new Consti-
tuition, and cited it as one of the
salutary effects Of that document.
Now the fact is that, last October,
Gen. Beale had made every arrange
ment with an English company to
carry out this identical project.
The new Constitution, instead of
impelling or helping him toward
that purpose, has led to the sus-
pension of the project. The gentle
men who have been negotiating
with Gen. Beale to purchase and
settle his large estates have simply
announced that the possibility of
the passage of communistic Con-
stitution of California has depreci-
ated the value of his broad acres
one.half, and that the negotiation
is on or off precisely as that
precious document shall be defeat.
ed or successful. OF course 1t is a
nice thing to snser at arrested en-
terprise and shrinking real estate
values; but, really, We are inclined
to think that common sense mood
amongst our people is what is re-
ally needed TO give pause to fatal
downward plunge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26

That kind of people always lose. If
you give an incendiary, "be J--s"
sort OF cast to movement in the
United States, it will always lose.
Our people are conservative and ju-
dicial. There is not an element of
the wild, radical sdns-culotte feel
ing about them, and there is no
reason that there should be. All
the inhabitants of California need
is that they should take an emetic
sufficiently powerful to enable them
to vomit up Kearneyism, and they
will be astonished to find how
strong and healthy they are, and
how perfect is the promise for ro-
bust life which lies before them. 1t
is this "parlous" stuff, pressing on
the pit of the stomach, and eventu-
ating in political nightmare, that
Is doing all the mischief and caus-
ing all the paralysis from which
California now suffers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26

1T is O fine thing to "bounce"
corporations and capital and give
your cause away by the violence
and extremism with which you do
1t. Moderate reforms always suc-
ceed; violent ones seldom or never.
But does 1t never occur to the man
who sets his teeth and "damns"
the capitalists that the latter can
play q game of obstinacy and bull
headedness? The fact is that capt.
tai Is already scarce in California,
owing to the threatenings and NUT
terings Of the Kearneyites. When
you tender rational and common
sense argument to the Constitu.
tional "bouncers" they meet you
by the remark, "Will capital
leave State where one per cent. a
month may be had for money!"
We answer that capital will leave
State where one per cent. min
ute may be promised If the lender
thinks that the minutes may come
and 60 with the tick OF the clock and
that yet the interest may be lack
ing. Four per cent. year in reg
istered United States bonds
bonds which mean money disbursed
semi-annually according to num-
Der, though California should sink
forty fathoms below the level of
old ocean, Is worth more than the
extravagant interest nominated in
the bonds in which certain local
friend Of the people was mortgage,
yea, even though that interest
should be ten per cent. month,
compounding monthly. 1t is this
feeling Of seeking certainty, and
not high rates of interest, which
has enabled Denis Kearney and
his Sand Let followers to wreck the
State Of California. Can we get the
staunch ship off the rocks? Echo
answers, y es!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26

THE new Constitution will be
overwhelmingly defeated. Those
who have made calculations based
on its success, whether they be
speculators or politicians. would do
we'll to "hedge." And "Ion't you
forget it"-you people who do the
local political "smart Aleck" busi-
ness. Los Angeles is by no means
the whole State. The reaction will
be tremendous and relaxing, VIII en-
it comes. Not even the personal
graces of a Downey or an O'Mel'
veny will make amends for the
disappointment of the credulous.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26
A "Keel.Over."

The Kearneyite Constitution, it
IL now apparent, will be defeated
by large and satisfactory majori-
ty. OF course, there will be ter
rible kicking in certain quarters
against this plain statement of an
apparent fact, but it will be "kick
ing against the pricks." California
will, under no circumstances, give
less than ten thousand, and she
will probably give thirty thousand,
majority against an organic law
which, II adopted, would simply
annihilate the State as an indus
trial and commercial community.
The Chronicle, knowing the result
THAT journal though vicious is not
stupidl Is laying grounds for son.
orous cry of fraud when the fact
shall be flashed forth to the foui
quarters of the world, on the wings
Of the lightning, that the Golden
State has declined to commit
hoYi-kari. The Generalization and
confusion of our enemy should not
prevail upon the opponents of the
communists' Constitution to relax
their efforts one whit. What is
needed is victory SO overwhelm.
ing that the fellows VIII o have re.
tarded enterprise and paralyzed in
dustry shall be forced to retire tt
their holes and stay there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-26
FOR EIcN.
Austria and Russia

LONDON, April 24th.-A Berlin
dispatch says Prince Reuss, Ger
man Ambassador at Vienna, has
been directed to support Count
Schouvaloff's attempt to remove
any misunderstanding between
Austria and Russia.
The Burmsh Trouble Dead.
LONDON, April 25 The Burmese
Ministers deny that the King de-
clared that he would hear no pro-
posals for an accommodation with
England.
The Duke of Roxburgh. head of
the noted Scotch house of Ker, died
In Genoa, aged SO.
The Turf-PsroIo's Triumph,
LONDON, April 25.-A match be-
tween Isonomy -four years. and
Parole will be made, Lorillard per-
mitting. The race is for $4,000 a
side, and will be run over the last
mile and a half of the Czarowitch
Course.
The Chester Trader Cup race,
May hH, Is CDUCeueu 10 IdTOle.
This successful American horse is
expected to run for the Goodwood
Cup July 2lst, having the French
horse Kincsem among his cOmpet-
itors.
The Car Gone so LividIa-TriaI OF
sOiOwIeH.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The
Emperor and Empress have started
for Lividia. The Minister of Jus.
tice will conduct the prosecution of
the assassin Solowjetf. The Court
will contain six Judges.
Regulations for the Trial of PoIif-
tcal One ndess.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The
official Gazette publishes regula-
tions, according to which civilians
may be handed over to courts-mar-
tial for trial, without any prelimI.
nary investigation. Appeals
against judgments must be lodged
within twenty-four hours after the
latter are rendered. The Governor.
Generals discretion In regard to
the acceptance of appeals Is abso-
lutte. General Gourka, on entering
upon his duties. harangued the po-
lice. He said he was determined
to trace the evil to Its roots.