davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

COURT or COsaBgON PLEAs.
]. o: Jones and wife, Pallie Jones, Plain
tifis, against w. b. Millwee, Margaret A.
Tattian, Martha e. Harper, Sophia C.
Miliwee. ct al, Defendants.--S Summons
for Complaint nnt !Scrrcd.
To the Defendants w. B. Millwee, Margaret
a. Pattian. Martha E. Harper, Mary ].
Wilborn, Samuel B. Millwee, Fannie nj
Jones and husband, David Jones, Sophia
A. Lewis and husband, J. w. Lewis.
James III. Millwee, Robert B. Miilwee'
Sophia G. Millwee, Amaziah Hall md
s. s. Newell.
VOU are hereby summoned end required
II to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, Of which copy is herewith served
upon you, and TO eerve copy of your an
sswer to the said complaint on the subscri-
bers at their office, at Anderson, South Car
olina, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service !:
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs I'm
this TINS action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 1, 1879.
MOORE 81 ALLEN.
PlQintifIa' AtfDruava rdor,,, {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
A Disease that WRECKS the system.

Every function is deranged, every nerv,
unstrung, every muscle and fibre weakened
by feyeS and ague. 1t is, in fact, ad'seese
which if unchecked, eventually wrecks the
system. In ali its types, in every phase, it
is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, delirium,
convulsions, often attend it, and cause swift
dissolution. But when combatted with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters its footho1d in
the system Is dislodged. and every yestige
of it eradicatef. That benign anti-febrile
specific and preventive OF the dreaded
scourge, is recognized not only within our
own boundaries, but in tropic lands rar be-
yond them, where intermittents and remit
tents are fearfnlly prevalent, to be sure
antidote to the malarial poison and q relia-
BILE means of overcoming disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, of which vitin
ted torrid atmosphere and brackish miasma-
tainted water are extremely provocative.
All emigfants and travellers should be sup
piled sFith it, M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
May s, 1870
EXECUTORS SALE.

PY virtue of the power invested in me
IL by the Will of Andrew McLees, de-
ceased l will sell at Anderson G. H., on
Saleday in June next, the following Tracts
OF Land. whereof the said Andrew McLecs
died, seized and possessed, to witt
less.
Tract No. ., containing 100 acres, more or
Tract No. 8, containing 100 acres, more or
less.
The above lands are located i'm Rock
Mills Township, adjoining lands of J. J..
McLees, the homestead and Mrs. Fowler.
J. J. McLees will show the lands to any
one desiring To purchase.
HUGH McLEES, Executor.
May =, 1870 43 3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Radfofd Osborne, EEnes H., writes: "For
Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and tried all of tho
i>:s -. i..A ft no
relief until procured bottle each sof Dr.
Harter's Ague Specific, Iron 1atic, Lang
BALM. and box OF Liver Pills. hish cured
me oi more suffering than tongre can tell,
grave.n For sale by all Druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
hOOKE u ALLEN,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson. s.

The Defendants will take notice that the
compliant herein filed is for the purpose Of
confirming, or legalizing, the proceedings
had before the Probate Judge relative to
the Real Estate Of Samuel Millwee, deceas.
ed, and for such other relief as is demanded
In the complaint.
MOORE & ALLEN,
May 8, 1870 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

WolfAE's Best FRIEND. Amp 4 tesdnio-
malls from every section ofthe copfgrg show
claims to be, "Woman's LEST friend.n Many
suffering females have tried IL; and have
been cured, and be1Fs swSifneeR to It's merits
In sound constitutions alsd rosy cheeks.
It's record Is bsfore the piibl lir. DON'T fail
to try u II you are suite rom any OF the
Simpson, Reid & Co., aud Fvjlhite & VIII
liams. april 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of Andrew McLees, deceased,
are notified to render the same tn w. w,
Humphreys. properly proven, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to the Estate to make payment to The un-
dersigned.
HUGH McLEES, Executor.
May 8, 1879 43 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
Tho Corner Stone.

The laying Of the corner stone of the new
Presbyterian Church on next Saturday
promises to be an OCCASION of unusual in
terest. The ceremonies will be performed
by the Grand Lodge A. +. M. of this State,
the Most Worshipful Grand Master, or his
deputy. Gen. w. w. Humphreys, ofiiciat-
Ing. A procession will be formed in the
following order at the Masonic Hall, and
will move promptly at 10 o'clock, proceed
ing directly to the place where the ceremo-
MES are to be performed:
Anderson Palmetto Band.
Masons.
Sunday Schools.
Board of Trade
Town Council.
Civil Officers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

DR.. Harter's FeteflaAd Ague spceiHc is
sold undera full gu6Tantee. It has never
vet fhiled, and tho Or. Hartef Medicine
Cimpany therefore runs no risk In this
offer. which stands unparalleled In its lib
e-ality. Fer sale by all druggists. 41-2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Females suffer from many diseases, which
In time may mako life burden rather than
o ablessing. DR.. Hnrter's Iron Tonic corrects
oil functional arrangements anii increases
the beauty by restoring the heal.h.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08


l. HESE STOVES will be sold on tho
Cotton Option plan--like fertilizers.
Come on men, and buy your wives
Stoves. You can buy good Stove for
$50 to 275 pounds middling cotton.
And as for TINWARE, will sell you
better Tin and at lower rates than any
man in Town.
Bring on your HIDES, RAGS, and
other produce. I pay better prices than
anybody.
Having secured the services of q first.
class mechanic, am prepared to repair
the old Farmer Stoves" that the people
have been SO humbugged in.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
May l, 1879 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
OfIicers on the Grand Lodge.

The ceremonies will be opened with
prayer and singing, followed by one or two
short addresses appropriate to the occasion
and the performance of certain rites usual
on such occasions. The whole service will
consume about two hours time, and we
trust our citizens generally will turn out.
1t will afford many of our young people
their first opportunity of witnessing such
q sight
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
A CARD.

HAVING completed my course at the
Jefferson Medical College Of Ph1adelphia,
1 respectfully offer my Professional services
to the people Of anderson and the sur
rounding country.
SAMUEL Al. ORR, III. D.
May I, 1879 AZ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Mr.. ID. a. Elrod, O progressive and enter
prising farmer of the Sandy Springs neigh
borhood, paid us visit OH Saturday and
gave us some information that will doubt
less he of very great valna tn MANY Of oar
readers, viz: the cause of the bljadstaggers
among horses and how 1t can be prevented.
He says that this disease which has been so
fatal among the horses in this and adjoining
counties during the past winter, is caused
by green mold on corn, generally found
on the small end Of the ear. but some times
on other parts of it. This mold is very
poisonous, and Is generally more plentiful
after. dry year. or in now ground corn.
II the nodded grains are carefully taken
from tne ears before they arp fei 10 i1uTss5
or mules blindstaggers will he prevented.
Mr.. Elrod says that he has observed this
rule closely for many years, as also have
others OF his acquaintance with like results,
Qua hnP never lhst horse or mule from the
disease. ,
Grand Worthy Patriarch q. r. Tcliy and
Grand Scribe l.. p. Smith attended, meys-
ing ut Bolton ON last Monday evening Tor
the purpose OF recognizing BelGon Division,
Suns Of Temperance. and met large asten.
dance Of the young men and ladies cf tho
neighborh0od who had assembled to hear
spceches on The subject of temperance. Af-
ter able and eloquent addresses in behalf OF
t;mperanee from the above, named eentle-
men, fofty-six rsnnes were obtained for,the
Division. After taking the pledge. an cleo
tlon of officers was gone into. and the fol-
lowing persons Installed as officers OF the
Division; w. f. Cox, w. -P.;, Or. w. H.
Told, W. A.; G. F, Brown, r. s. Miss
sne Kenton, A. r. s.. r. J. Sutherland, f.
s.; 8. H. Sharpe. T.; l.. b. Hall, Chap.
A. N. Todd, Con-; Miss Matte Cox, A. C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF FARM
LIFE.
How il May BE Improved.

A word about the social side OF the
subject. Life in farmhouse is seldom
attractive to people OF quick intelligence
and strong social instincts. The mind
gets rusty for want OF healthful friction
with other minds, and from lack of sue
cession of events to keep the mental
faculty alive. Every passing vehicle Is
eagerly scanned; every change in the
weather eagerly noted; the movements
of the domestic animals become matters
Of importance; much is made of visits
and calls, and of occasional journeys To
the nearest town; but with all this add
ed To the incidents of the daily round OF
toll i'm field and house, life is often va
cant and monotonous. The long winter
evenings drag heavily, and the chlrp OF
the cricket in the summer twilight IN
wearisOne music to ears eager for social
communion. A cooperative system OF
farming would relieve country life OF
much Of its loneliness. The farmers
would live in village in the center OF
their domain. Each family would have
its house. yard and garden, while the
fields would be cultivated by the whole
wording force of the community and the
profits cquitably divided. Thus all the
advantages of village life would be en-
loved by every member OF the assocla-
ton. There would he stores and me-
chanic shops, graded school, one or
more churches, post office, and there
might be musical society, debating
club and reading circle. Ii the colo
nists were of the right stamp bright,
active improving social life would be de
veloped which would make labor light
and leisure enjoyable, The feverish cx-
element of the great cities would be
wanting. and the amusementS and incl
dents of city life would be missed for a
time bv those among the settlers who
mad been accustomed to them, but COM
penSation would be found in the cor
diality, mutual helpfulness and common
interests of the new community.
In the limits of one short article
have only been able to skim the surface
OF topic as suggestive as this, and II |
have opened the way to its fuller dis
cusSion shall be content. 1t seems to
me that with the right material, and
with honest. spacious direction, CO.
operative farm colony, starting on cheap,
rich land in new country would be
sure to prosper, both materially and
morally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
Papuan Y Dung Ladies.

From the saturday REVIEW
The Papuans of New Guinea are still
only a hall known race. intellectually
Mr. Wallace places them above the Ma
Laws. though the MalayS have acquired
NOR, actual civilization by contact with
superior races. The Papuans have 4
taste for personal establishment, but 1t
takes such eccentric forms as the attach
ING of two bears tuSks joined together
To the nose, with the tips turned up
warl. They eat many kinds OF large
insects. What they consider music Is
their ordinary substitute at festivals for
Intoxicating liquors. They are totally
ignorant of metals, and the cOast-dwel-
lers are even unable 10 procure fire Tor
themselves. When they accidentally
let their fires 30 out, they have To ask a
spark of the hill tribesmen, who produce
il by friction. Yet they divide the year
into lunar months and have names for
the consultations. One of the tribes,
the LENA, counts up To 4 million. In
the Ncw-Britain group, the Papuans OF
New-Zealand have a remarkable custom,
which even the East cannot match.
Girls of Il or 5 wears old are shut up for
some five years in cages like huge extln-
guishers, made OF palm leaves, out OF
which they are never allowed to come
till they are to be married. The cages
are placed inside large houses, with an
old woman to watch them. The girls
are taken out once a day to wash, but
they never leave the house. Mr.. Wal
lace saws that the young ladies do not
seem to suffer in health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

S,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
= Ohio, City Of Wheeling, In the Municipal
Court OF Wheeling.
Robert Conwell and Annie COnwcll, his vile,
W.
John COnwcll George Hill and Amanda iiili
his wife, William IA. Wright aud Elin,beth
Wright his wife, John s. Hamilton, william
Stipcs, Money staley, John stalcy, Goonsc
Spinks and Annie V. Spinks, his wife, and
Elijah Day, trustee.
IN CHANCERY.
Take notice TINT the dispositions Of Elijah Day,
John \. Hamilton. Robert Conwell, samuel Is.
McCollech, George Hook, Ralph Ankle, William
Phillips, John T.. McKennAn and Others, VIII Ice
taken at the office uf Caldwell x Caldwell at-
torneys at.law, No. 1912 Chapli9e street, ~ INC
City Of Wheeling. In the State ~ West Virginia
on the 10th day Of August, A. ID. ls7D: between
the hours Of . cloDk A. ". and O'Clock y. NJ,
Ia be read in evidence In the above named cause
on behalf Of said complninants. And II. from
any cause. the taking Of said dispositions shall
not be commenced, or being commenced. SHAH
not bc completed on that day. the taking ~ the
same will be adjourned from time Ia time until
the same shall be completed.
ROBERT CONWELL and
ANNIE COSWELL, his wife,
By Caldwell & Caldwell, their solicitors.
To said defendants. George Hill aud Amanda
Hill his wife, William n. Wright aud Elizabeth
Wright. his wife, william Stipes, Money sialey,
John Staley. George Spinks and Anna V. spinks,
his wife. jyis2bangis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
The New Stock Speculations.

The new combination method of oper-
ating in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence
4 Co., Bankers, New York, have inau-
gurated, is attracting unusual attention
in financial circles, by reason OF its re-
markable success. A customer in Prov
idence invested nine times, and made
over $1,000 in three months, by using
$50 to $500 capital. BY this system, or
ders from thousands OF customers, in
various sums, are pooled into one inn
mense capital, and operated as mighty
whole, thus giving TO each shareholder
all the advantages of vast capital and
shrewdest skill. Profits are divided
every 80 days. Any amount from $40
to $4,000 can be used in Messrs. Law
renee & Co.'s combinations with equal
proportionate success. SIS will make
SO profit in the mouth. $500 will re-
turn 81, 600, or s per cent on the stock,
and so on as the market varies. The
new circular gives 1.-TWO unerring rules
for success" and shows how any one
can operate proftably. Mailed free.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Law
renee * Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
Travelling Tor Pleasure,

Burlington Hawkeye.
"What place you call this?" he asked
native.
"iorham," said the native.
"What does it amount TOP" asked the
passenger.
The native said it was favorite sum-
mer resort. The passenger stared at
him in dumb amaZement, and then he
looked around him at the beautiful pan
Drama OF sloping hills and climbing
mountains bathed in the morning sun
light, white mists curling about their
heads, cloud shadows sailing across
them as swiftly and noiselessly as phan-
tom ships; gray rocks, messy slopes,
signing pines, the soft blue of the sum-
mer sky, the changing green's OF mea--
dow and mountain, the fiaky white OF
the summer clouds, and, yawning
YEARLY, stretched himself out, and
said: 81 don't see the attraction" and
went back into the car for little nap.
saw that same man when We were on
the boat. He was lying on a sofa read
ing, when, Suddenly looking up, he no.
ticed that the cabin was deserted. He
came out where the crowd was, and
asked:
"Whats the matter"
Somebody told him We were passing
through the Thousand Islands"
He looked around for about fifteC n
minutes, and said:
There don't appear to be many OF
them"
Then he went in and resumed his
book, and when we were all going ashore
at Montreal heard him asking when
we would come TO the Rapids. And
vet this man was not travelling on bust
ness. He was travelling, we heard him
say, simply for pleasure and to see the
country,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
A QUEEB PLACE FOR THEM.
Typhoid Fever Germs Discover
ed i'm Ice - How They Get
There

From the Popular Science Monthly.
About eight years since, DIR. Flint,
who has studied and written great
deal on the subject, became satisfied
that source of typhoid fever existed
which was little dreamed of, and which
at first thought would seem impossible.
This source, as he then enunciated to
his home medical society (and not to
his knowledge having been before sug-
gested), is found in ice. If this idea is
thoroughly investigated, it will not APP
pear to be very problematical. In the
first place, the poison Is not destroyed
or impaired by freezing (sOme one long
ago remarked that ice often masks or
conceals what it does not kill. Now,
whence comes our ice supply? Often
from shallow reservoirs in the midst OF
neighborhoOdS of large towns, purpose
" made 10 receive surface drainage from
all around, under the erroneous idea
that no harm will ensue, as freezing is
supposed to purify and render harmless
what might otherwise be Objectionable.
Great quantities of ice are taken from
canals, from creeks, from stagnant ponds
and from streams that are either the nat
ural or artificial recipients OF surface
drainage, of the OutpOunngs OF sewers,
and OF uncleanliness from various
sources. The danger OF ice taken from
improper places is not only from that
which is drunk, but from its use in re
frigeratOrs and preseratories, where
milk, butter, fruits, vegetables and meats
are subjected 70 its saturating influence
as it vapOrizes. Several instances have
fallen under the doctors observation
where the disease, by most careful in
vestigation, could not be traced to any
other source; and ii we accept as fact
the statement positively made by bud
i'm the London Lancet, in July, 1859, that
it never originate de nora, but proceeds
from a special and specific poison, which
is capable of diffusion TO great extent,
and which preserves its noxious quail
ties for long period, even il buried for
many months, We cannot reject the by
pothesis of ice infection; and it is hoped
that it will be made the subject OF
very thorough and careful investiga-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
How He Looks and Conducts
His PAPER.
New York Letter to the Chicago Tribune
IL L.. AZ Rnnnatf lOOE

New York Letter to the Chicago Tribune.
How does Dir. Bennett lookp
!. / met him at the Union Club a few
hours after his arrival. never saw
him look so well or so handsome. I'M
aeine before YOU tall, slim man, about
As. Ills face is florid, and hair prema-
turely white. Mr.. BENEFITS eyes are
very singular. lie has what horse
man calls watch eyes" That is, the
iris of the eye is light gray, while the
pupil or central dot is white. Walker,
the iilibuster leader, had the same rest
less "watch-eyes. Mr.. BENEFITS white
hair is like that worn by Stokes, who
killed Jim Fisk; Frand Lord, the son of
the late Mr.. Hicks-Lord; and young
George Law. 1t is caused by drinking
champaign in place of water. Cham
paign makes gray hair, while too much
food produces govt. Bennett is drink
err. and not am eater. II he had s. to
buy meal with, he would spend S2.S5
for champaign and fifteen cents for
sandwich. Bennett is really one OF the
loudest livers in the country. Besides
the big house up on Washington
Heights left by his father, he has big
double house on Fifth avenue, house
i'm London, "3hooting-box" in Lanca-
shire, and now a $1,000 villa at New
port. All these things cannot cost him
less than 100000 per annum. He
spends his money like a king, and is
really admired in Few York.
Mr.. Bennett, though man OF talent,
has really very little to do with the Her
old. His business is simply to call about
four times week and ''shake the boys
up" While abroad he does his "shak-
ing-up" by telegraph. One OF Mr.. Ben
nett's peculiarities is this "shaking-up"
mania. One night, after a champaign
dinner, he flew down to the office,
''shook up" Connery, the managing
editor, and then wrote a loose, slashing
editorial, putting the retail price OF the
Herald down TO three cents. He not
only "shakes up" his Newspaper, but he
Shakes up" his friends. His trouble
with the Mays was caused by his APP
pearing at the May residence at twelve
O'Clock Mt night, "shaking-up" the door
bell, cleaning of the hat-rack, firing a
shot or two into the mirror, and then
giving Miss May a pOcket-pistol to de-
fend herself with. Religiously Mr.. Ben
nett ought to be Shaker, though in fact
he is Catholic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-31
GOLD ST."
He Takes a View of the Ohio
Campaign Prospects.

Old 81 came in yesterday morning
with new thermometer, longer and
more ample than his old one.
81 feels cooler already, but still Is hot
arter some infermashun jess now.
"What is it you want to know
"How is de Ohier campane gittln' on
an how fer is it got teri? :,
"Well, it's pretty warm already, and
the eyes of the Union are centred on the
result"
"Jess so; dat's de pint wuz gwine
ter cum ter. How do it happen now
er-days dat 0hier am de ballance-wheel
Oh de country? Why amt Rode Hum
or Orregum jess ez lierbul ter slew
round an lead de dance er while ez
Ohio?"
"Why, you see, Ohio is-well, she's
sorter-the fact is, whichever way Ohio
goes things are doubtful anyhow
"Darl darl Amt done sed long
time ago dat Ohier warn't swine to do
ter tie to! Now, you'se got it down
whar er man dat runs fer Presydent
mus 90 round fightin' an skirmish-
in from New Yawk to Ohier and back
again fore he kin get er bet laid on
him.
swell, Ohio is the pivotal State now,
and il Ewing gets elected we are pretty
sure to win in 1880.
$50 Use heerd! Mister Ewin' ar er
pow'ful nice man an orter hump hissef
mon 'stroug peert durin' desc summer
days. Dis ar his life ride, an he better
win de pot er he's gone up, fer er tack!
He's on de rite boss, weighs de rite tg-
ger, kno's de track like ca book, hez got
er riekord dat's hard to beat, an hackers
dat nebber gibs up-looks ter me
moughty safe ter buy October fuchures
on dat man"
"Yes; he has the best chances to
win"
OARS only one ting err wantin' dat l
sees now"
whats thatP"
"Hit's er a'r-tite kurrenteen round
de State ter keep de Ohier otfis-holders
fun gittin pack dar ter vote fer de odder
man, kase eff dere's jess half ez menny
Dimocrats in de State dats free white an
twenty-one ez dar is Ohier Radiklls
drawin Gubment pay round thro' all
de res oh de States in the Union, den
Ewin' ar bound ter git 'lected an close
de corner fer de pahty in 1880; don't yer
heah me, honeyW
And the old man chuckled heartily
over his solution of the situation.-At-
lautd Constitution.