davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". w. Humphreys, Judge Of Pybate
Whereas, Mrs Elizabeth Major has applied
to me to grant her Letters of Administra-
ton on the Personal Estate Of and effects oi
E. j. Major, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonisll
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Z. j. Major, deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held Mt Anderson c. H. on
Friday, the 1st day October, 1880, after
publication hereof to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 18th day of September, 1850.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
Sept. 1G, 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
sENAS8AYARn's SPEECH.

~ meeting in Anderson on last
4hursday was great success, showing a
thorough union of all Democrats in An
,derson County, and evincing in an un-
mistakable manner the determination to
keep our majorities up to the standard OF
1876. In fact, we believe the meeting
was better in every respect, except the
mounted procession, than the famous
gathering of that campaign. at this
meeting the speaking was of the finest
order, and every one of the orators did
credit to themselves and to the party they
represent. Among them all, however,
we feel that it will not be invidious or
Objectionable to refer especially to the
splendid address of Senator Bayard,
whose calm, dignifed and eloquent re-
marks have impressed our whole people
most profoundly, and Infused an interest
in national politics that has not hereto
fore been equalled in our midst. With
out defamation or epithets, he arraigned
the Republican party and criticized Gen.
Garfield in manner that would have
been unexceptionable upon the floor of
the United States Senate, and at the
same time carried that stern condemna-
tion to both that must be measured cut
to the enemies of peace and good gov
ernment by oil patriots. His plea for
honest money was timely and able, Civ
ng to many of his hearers ideas they
never possessed before, and impressing
Others moye strongly with their convic-
tions. His remarks upon the dignity
and sacred duty imposed upon those en-
gagged in politics were noble, and showed
the lofty attainment of true statesman.
ship.
Altogether it was the most splendid
speech we have ever heard from the
stump, and for an hour and half
commanded the strictest attention from
the enraptured audience. 1t was open,
true and manly. 1t was elegant, terse
and beautiful. It was armed with con.
viction and bristled with point in every
sentence. Such a speech is not often
heard, and such a man is not Otter
met with. Delaware has a reason fol
just pride in her noble son, and Carolina
joins with honest pleasure in paying tri-
butte to his worth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

4 Governor Jeter has appointed Judge
HUDSON R to Sit npon the Supreme Court
Il the Is determination of the contested
,rosition :of Chief Justice. The case will
sbs bs bs heard sat once, and speedily determ-
te;;nspd s 3; q 81 = ID,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

Georgetown: Five thousand six hum
dred and twenty-five tierces, or about
3,750,OO0 bushels, of clean rice were pro-
duced in Georgetown County during the
year just passed. Of this amount, $500
tierces were shipped to other markets,
and the remainder, 325, were consumed
at home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
Sept II, 1850.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the Personal Estate
OF Mrs Sarah N. Haynic, deceased, will, on
the 18th day Of October next, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, for
a Final Settlement and discharge from said
Estate. VIM. H. HAYNIE,
Administrator.
Sept IA, 1880 10 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of VIM.
NJ. Spearman, deceased, will, on the 18th
day of October next, apply to the Judge of
Probate for Anderson County, for Final
Settlemcment and discharge from said Es-
tate. s. A. HUTCHINSON,
Administrator.
Sept II, 1850. 10 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Stacy McCarly and Eliza McCarly VS.. A. A.
Dean, A. B. Towers, ct al Complaint for
Partition, Reliet, etc.
DURSUANT to an order in the above
i stated case, all the creditors of Robert
B. McCarly, deceased, are hereby notified
to present and establish their demands be-
fore me on or by the 1st of October next,
or be barred Of any benefit in the decree to
be made in the case.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
Sept 12, 1880 10 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
THE ANDERSON DEMOCRACY.
SENATOR BAYARD,s WHOLESOME AND
TIMELY ADVICE.

A Magnificent Demonstration for Ander-
son County-A Full Turnout of Red
Enthusiastic Speeches, and a Good
Time Generally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
SENATOR DAYARD's SPEECH.

1 esteem it happy chance that has led
my footsteps to your homo. Two weeks
ago could not have conceived it possible
that the duties and occupations that sur
rounded me in my home, distant many
hundreds of miles from hore, would have
brought me among you. But I am glad
to come and mingle in your counscls, for
I feel there is nothing that have ever
planned or thought that is unfriendly to
the interest, the honor and the welfare of
any living being among you. [Cheers.]
1 come. therefore, with all the confidence,
not only of frienship born late day
born of sincere sympathy with all the
troubles, the unusual, might almost say
the terrific, troubles that have swept like
q deluge over the people of Carolina. l
have witnessed in all that time the terri
BILE spectacle of society revolutioiiized,
all that was higher and better prostrated
to all that was low and unfit to govern.
And yet wdnsae that the Divine will, the
spirit OF has vindicatll itself, and
d I / |
to-day sphood and he honesty
and tiai krolipa II sways the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
.sadsrsaa yute1lige,.eer.
=. b. MURRAY, Editor.
THURSDAY MORNING .sE1
sNATloNAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
rs FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK.
ss-,,ssss 50 ON pENNSYIVANIA.
: FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

HON ~. H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

GEN. lTAGooD
was next introduced, and after aluding to
the fact that Anderson had been first in
1876 to start the great movement which
wrcstcd the control of the State from the
Radical crew, he went on to show that the
Democratic party had fulfilled all its
pledges. He did not claim that there was
nothing left to be done, but hc did claim
that they had reduced the expenses Of the
State Government even below the ccononl-
ical administrations of before the war
The safeguard of the law was thrown
around every man. white and black, in
South Carolina, and so far rs his civil rights
were concerned, the colorcd man stood OH
an equal footing with the white man.
Gen Hagood showed that for the last three
years of Radical rule they had taken from
the pockets Of the people $l,349, ,'lGl, While
for the three years of Democratic rule the
people were required to pay only 81 ,0OS,3I2,
being saving of S2,444,sS9. But when
these millions Of money were collected from
the people how much of it ever reached the
State treasury. The Radicals paid their
corhty treasurcrs commissions on collec-
tions amounting to $15l,07O, and these
gentlemen took of their own motion. rs ue-
faultcrs, $l09,9SS, being a total OF S2Gl ,O0S'
The Democrats paid their trcasurcrs COM
missions amounting to $4,000, and they
defaultcd for not one cent, saving, in this
instance alone of $l2G,05S. To summarize,
therefore, the Democrats during the three
years of their administration levied s., no.
$50 OF taxes less than the Radicals during
ahe last three years of their administration,
and saved in economy and faithful dis
&hargc Of public trusts $l26,O5S, being
;e6s u of S22o5GG,947. This amount he said,
% :ss,...sU run the -wii7rl",S St. t,s,,tgoy-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

ing the greater part of that which falls
during the spring and summer rains.
Ii the land has an uneven surface, so
much the worse, for it requires very
heavy and long-continued shower to
soak through tough sward, the greater
part OF the water passing off on the sur
face to the lower lands adjacent. Keep
ing space about the stems of the trees
dug up and clear of grass and weeds
may in part remedy the evil; still,
there is nothing like keeping the entire
surface under the pillow, if there is any
danger of scarcity of moisture at the
roots during the growing season.
Another point which we fear some
orchardists have overlooked is that in
sects are far more troublesome to
orchards kept in grass than those con-
stantly cultivated. This is especially
true with the common apple-tree borer,
which is naturally very shy and seems
to have liking for trees the stems of
which are surrounded with grass or
weeds. Of course, it is not advisable
to pillow deep enough in orchards to dis
turb or break many roots; but where
the land is kept constantly under Guilt
walton the roots do not usually grow as
near the surface as when the soil is not
so that there is little danger
of injury if the plowman is moderately
careful in his work.
To sum up this matter of cultivation
or no cultivation of orchards, we would
say that in heavy, moist soils seeding
the land down is admissible, and often
advisable, as it saves the farmer much
5rouble and expense; but in light soils
and where droughts are likely to occur
it is not, and the man who attempts to
keep his trees in sod will sooner or later
find that he has made mistake
WeeELy San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
FumigatiOn in Asthma.

Great benefit has lately been found
to attend proper process of fumiga-
ton in asthma. For this purpose the
powder to be burned is composed of
two and one-half parts of nitrate of
potassium, one-half part of belladonna,
and five parts of powdered stramonium
leaves, intimately mixed with small
proportion-say one-half part-of pull
verified white sugar, the latter being
added to prevent the compound from
burning too freely. The saltpetre may
be dissolved in just enough water to
form a saturated solution, which is
mixed with the leaves, and subsequent
ly the mass dried into coarse powder,
sugar being then added. A small
quantity is placed on brick or tin
plate and ignited, when it burns, CIV
ing off cloud of smoke. Good results
follow also from spreading sheets over
a clothes-horse, to confine the fumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
Grass in Orchards.

For the past quarter of century the
question of "grass or no grass'' has
been vigorously discussed by orchard
lists, seemingly without much progress
toward decision. That many orchards
have remained healthy and productive
in land that has been kept seeded down
as meadows and pastures no one will
pretend to deny; but whether it would
be best to adopt this system generally
would be, to say the least, very doubt
full. A system of cultivation and nom
cultivation of trees which works well
in one climate and soil, bringing as
good results as the orchardists could
wish, may not answer at all under diff
terent circumstances. Consequently,
there must be a variation in manage
ment to meet varying conditions.
Every farmer knows that the soil gets
dry much sooner under sod than where
the land is kept under cultivation and
is stirred often during the summer
months. For this reason, if for no
other, some kind of hoed or cultivated
crop is generally recommended as most
suitable for young orchards, and in
some soils and localities it is not ad-
visable to seed down land among fruit
trees at any time; for when this is done
growth both of tree and fruit ceases.
If the soil is naturally too moist to
insure healthy. vigorous growth of
the trees, understanding would GER
tainly be the best way to remedy the
evil; but seeding down to grass might
answer, and we may say does answer
in many good fruit-growing regions,
for there are very few farmers who have
ever attempted to underdrain land pre-
vious to planting it with trees. After the
apple trees have become well established
that is five to ten years planted
the general practice is to seed the land
down and use it as a meadow, and this
plan has worked well in most of the
Northern States, where the soil is a
deep, rich and moist clay; but in light
soils this system will seldom answer,
as the trees do not get sufficient moist
ure in summer to keep up vigorous
growth, the grass over their roots tax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
Preservation Of Wood.

The improved French method of pre-
serving wood by the application of lime
is found to work well. The plan is to
pile the planks in tank and to put
over all a layer of quicklime, which is
gradually Stacked with water. Timber
for mines requires about a week to be
thoroughly impregnated and other
wood more or less time, according to
its thickness. The material acquires
remarkable consistence and hardness,
it is stated, on being subjected to this
simple process, and the assertion is
made that it will never rot Beech
wood prepared in this way for ham
mers and other tools for ironwork is
found to acquire the hardness of oak
without parting with any of its well
known elasticity or toughness, and il
also lasts Disqualification Building
NesOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

Our view is that no one who values
his life has a right to eat raw pork, that
the law should presume that cham, to
be edible, must be cooked" 1t is a
fact beyond dispute that a person can
not use pork as an article of diet with
out consuming a considerable number
OF trichin@, every now and then-say,
about once out of every eight times that
he sits down to eat of it. Inasmuch as
pork-eater must periodically strike a
nest of trichina, he ought certainly to
exercise the precaution of cooking
them till they are dead.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly for February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
1t was "Please mass the b,ttt

1t was "Please pass the butter,
darling;" Does my lovey want some
more potatoesP" "Do you think it
will rain, petP" "What theater are
we going to this evening, sweetiep"
etc., until one of the boys calmly re-
marked in a loud voice to fellow des-
perado at the other end of the table,
Baby dear, will you give your little
precious piece of the cheesey weeseyP"
Gimme big hunk, Bill" he con-
tinued, /" for this is the first time I've
felt like eating for three days" Since
then it is Charley and MARY with
the bride and groom. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
An Important Persona,rter,.

CHARLES s. PRENTICE, of Toledo a went
70 rarls and thence to England to be treated
d a; Drlghts disease, and after the best physi-
cians OF both countries had done what they
t ~ LOT him, gave upin despair and returned
70 america to die. Here he received further
treatment Tine from other skillful physicians with
O Oon o en and while "istlessly lingering in
oale hldney and Liver Cure, took it and was
completely cured in a few weeks He gives
eircumstantial details of his painful expert
gpc r. ana astonishing cure in long letter to
on application.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
Vegetine.
A Home in the Celestial City.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Dec. 49, 1873
Il. r. STEVENS Boston:
About nine and half years ago had a fever the
doctor gave poisonous medicine drove the dis
ease into my leg and it broke out and has been from
two to ten running since could not sleep
fourth of night once in six months and great many
nights was compelled to get up and take Opium-a piece
as large as pea-to deaden the pain l have tried
everything could hear Of in fact have paid out hun
dredS of dollars, and found relief until commenced
taking Vegetne and now go to bed at eight O'Clock
at night and sleep until seven O'Clock in the morning.
and no occasion to waken from pain l was used up.
perfectly dead nwardly, and frequently when would
get up would be dizzy, and have to put my hand on
something to keep from falling; but since commenced
taking vegetne ii has all disappeared and feel like
ne,o man. My honest conviction is that it will cure my
leg entirely from the present looks and feelings
Shall continue taking Negetine, and recommend it to
all whom come across; and hope the man who intro
duced vegene into the United States will have home
inthe Celestial City Yours most sincerely.
W. S. LEACH
Mr. Leach is a gentleman well known here and is the
owner Of the celebrated Turbine Water Wheel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

,.n miss ANDREWS, of Appleton, Wis,
e &c ., from her father check for
20 p. one raised the figures to S85, spent
.ne money for tinery, and said when ar
iesseu: 1 didn't think there was anv
t na, ~ IN doing as l pleased with my IA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

GENERAL DEB1LITY.-In this complaint the
good effects of the VEGETINE are realized
debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and
YEGETINE acts directly upon the blood. There
is no remedy that will restore the health from
debility like the VEGETINE. 1t is nourishing
and strengthening, purifies the blood, regu-
lates the bowels, quiets the nervous system,
acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action. 1t has never
failed in this complaint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

LIE Troy Times strikes out after this
s s;;.i " A little Snow, little breeze, a
NIUE tnaw, a little freeze, little draft
anu o1nenn-ker-ch-tch-e-o-u-ag great big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

b" FoREGoEs'' was the word given
out at a written spelling exercise, re-
Gently; and one little boy handed in
" Go, go, go, 60"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

The Wesleyan Methodist connec-
ton in England has just sustained a
great loss in the death of the Rev. John
Rattenbury, one of its most distinguish
ed and successful ministers, and Presi-
dent of the conference in 1861.
The Bishops of the Southern Meth
odist Chur Oh are growing old. Bishop
Paine eighty; Kavanaugh, seventy
eight; Pierce, sixty-nine; Weightman,
seventy-two; Doggett, sixty-nine Keen
er, fifty-nine, and McTyeire, fifty-six.
The Oldest Non-conformist place
of worship in England is to be seen in
the village of Horningsham, Willis. 1t
bears the date of 1866, and was built
for some Presbyterian workmen who
were engaged upon the erection of q
palace in the neighborhood.
There are about 10000 Mennonites
in America. They have 500 meeting
houses, one-eighth of that number be-
ing in Canada. They abstain from tax
ing the oath, do not infiict punishment,
do not accept public offices and never
go to law. They are nearly all farmers.
Between 5000 and 1000 seamens'
libraries are kept on the water by the
American Seamans' Friend Society, the
number of volumes being over 800, 900.
Many thousand vessels are, however,
still in need of books, and gifts are So
icited. 1t is stated that with twenty
dollars very good start for library
can be obtained.
According to DIR. Dollinger, the
Mohammedan religion is making good
Roadway. There have been great num-
bers of conversions in China, single
Moslem college at Sierra Leone is about
TO send out 1000 teachers among the
African tribes, and among the Malays
the converts are literally reckoned by
millions.
The Congregational denomination
has in Massachusetts 528 churches, of
which 282 have pastors, 100 acting pas
tors, and sixty-six are vacant. There
are 655 ministers, of whom 1875 are not
in pastoral service. The number of
members is 91,787. The additions the
past year numbered 1920. Of these
2,421 were by profession.
The New York Baptist Annual for
1880 reports the whole number of Bap-
fist churches in New York State at 872,
with 113, 744 members. showing de-
crease Of seven churches and an in
crease of 377 members. Four of the
churches have more than 800 members.
The Abyssinian, New York, with 400
members; Strong Place, Brooklyn, 1913;
the church in Binghampton. with S57,
and Calvary Church, New York City,
with ST.
The Methodist is of the opinion that
the Methodist General Conference which
meets in May will elect five Bishops.
1t says: "There will be an effort to
stop at two, but the distribution of
choices among several candidates tends
to increase the number" Among the
more prominent candidates mentioned
are Chancellor Haven, of Syracuse
University; President Foss, of Wesley
an University; President Hurst, of Drew
Theological Seminary, and DR.. Charles
H. Fowler.
The following tabular statement,
prepared by Sharon Turner with great
research and labor, will present prox-
innate idea of the growth of Christian
ity through all the centuries. The num-
Der of believers at the close of each
century was as follows:
Century. About Century. about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

1t having been stated that the re-
vised edition of the New Testament,
soon to appear, will be sold at ad-
vanced rates to cover the expenses of
review, the reply is made on au-
thority that the entire expenses of
the English revisers have been assumed
by the University presses, in return for
the exclusive right of printing the re-
vision. The expenses of the American
revisers are paid by voluntary subscrip-
tions, and none of the revisers expect
any compensation. Therefore, it will
be unnecessary to raise the price of the
revised edition for the reimbursement
of the revisers. There will be no copy
right of the book in this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
~Now Won SEQ Tto
1oun "a HAMBURG, y. Y, May 2Sth, 1877!

.Mllehes cut OF the churn, }" and turns tedious,
unsausiactory churning into gratifying sue
cess. Sold everywhere.
HAMBURG, N. Y, May 2Sth, 1879,
JOHN .. PIERCE, Secy Worlds Dispensary
m Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y:
:. KY Dear Sr-Yours asking as to reputation of
"GlitEdge Butter Maker" received. We
have never kept it until lately. Have sold
one Csc g doz. boxes) and it has given the
bestM satisfaction
Yours respectfully, T. L. BUNTING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
The Deaf Hear Through the Teeth

Perfectly all Ordinary Conversation. Lectures. Con-
certs ETC.. by Nelc Channels to the Nerves of Hearing
by means OF a recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dentaphone. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf, also on the Deaf and Dumb, see the NJ Y
Herdtd Sept: %; the N. y. Christian dduocdte, Nov
~, etc. Send for FREE pamphlet to the American
Dentaphone Co., 2S9 Vine Street. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

VEGETINE is now prescribed In cases Of ScrOfula and
other diseases OF the blood by many of the best phys
clans owing to its great success in curing all diseases
OF this nature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14
Vegetine
Completely Cured Me.

NEWPORT, KY, Feb. 20, 1877.
MR.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sii-I write to say that seven bottles of your
Vegetine have completely cured from very severe
of ScTOl0 of many years. standing after trying
many medicines and dOctOring great deal. am now
free from all Sores and can work well ever and
think the Vegetine is god-send, and no one ought to
do without it. remain, respectfully yours,
j. A. PATRICK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

The genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best in the world, and we believe it.