davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07
Political.
A Hateful nrnnN.

are the offspring of Liver complaint; more
than this, the troublesome progeny muitiplu
one another. Constipation, piles, bilious
dlarrh9a, leucorrhea. debility of the femin-
Inc constitution. proceed indirectly from this
prolific source. Dyspepsia is almost invari-
aiy associated with it. and that disorder is
indicated by fiatulence, waterbrash, and num-
oeriess other perplexing symptoms. For
these complaints and their cause DR.. GRos-
vESoRs LIVER AID is the proven remedy.
II has stood the test of time, and the evil
dence in its behalf is ample and convincing.
Ine Veitaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-volta,c
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without DELAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07

fure water, fresh air, sunlight, and bot
tIe OF Adamsons Botanic Balsam Gin case of
Cough or Cold will save many doctors bills
and give health and vigor that no money can
procure. +mws-Sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07
Political.

Representative Mckinley of Ohio has been
requested to take part in the campaign in
Maine, and has agreed to do SO.
The choice of ex-GOv. Marshall Jewell to
be chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee will be universally acceptable to the
party.
This dry weather does not deprive the
democrats of their favorite pastime of mud
throwing. When there isn't anv mud at
hand, they show marvellous facility in man.
ufacturing it.
1t is a general impression that there is too
much English on the democratic ticket for
the good of the party, yet a London cockney
manages to crowd still more on it when he
speaks of ''Ancock, you know. ~ y
Mail.
The placing of General Hancock on the
fraud plank has called to the mind of army
officers the fact that upon the occasion of the
last Inauguration he came to Washington
| without orders and of his own accord to at
tend the ceremonies. He appeared in full
uniform, and was one of the first to call on
President Hayes and congratulate him on the
result of the long struggle connected with
| the electoral count.
General Hancock is the first candidate for
the Presidency, if we remember rightly,
whose 'nne physique mas Deen considered a
qualification for the Office. All sorts of state
ments concerning his corporal elegance are
now considered in order. We are also in
formed that che resembles the Duke of Wei
lington," and that he was pronounced by Thad-
Gus Stevens for the elegance of his manner,
"the modern Chesterfeld.'' This reminds
us of the song which Mrs. John Wood used
to sing in some burlesque: ''What care
for your gold and silver? What care l for
your house and land? What care for your
ships on the ocean? All / want is a hand
some man. Perhaps some of the voters of
the United States are ready to take up this
refrain and go it blind for General Hancock
because he is such good-looking fellow;
but there may be others who recollect that
we have had several excellent Presidents who
were exceedingly plain in their personal ap-
pearance-the lamented Lincoln, for in
| stance.-Tyibune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07
Tarrant's Settler Aperien
Summer Complaint.

How many people suffer from summer nn,
plant. The principal cause of this disease
undigested food. The Peoples Favora,
Tonic Bitters will prevent all kinds of Sus|
mer Complaints, Biliousness and disease
of Liver. Try it and be convinced Sd
advertisement. tvw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07

NO purer, safer, more understandable
shmulant in medicine than Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-07
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK,
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL F.DAVIS.
OF CORINTH.

For MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:
2nd Dist WILLIAM p. FRYE, Of Lew
iston.
Sd 90 STEPHEN ID. LINDSEY, OF
Norridgewock.
4th CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
Of Bangor.
9Th SETH l.. MILLIKEN, OF
Belfast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
- - ., q
TOwuyillo.

The scratnbls OF threshefinen for pafrof-
age is begun......An infant child OF Mr. and
Mrs. N. o. Farmer died last week.. ;. Mr..
]. A. Gaines is making some improvements
Ca his residence in town...... Mrs. John
Dyer died at Anderaonville last week after
very brief illness..... Every merchant in
town has brand new safe. 1t will be re-
membered that within the last few years
several rbnfglarious attempts have been
made On, the stores in this place.. =. There
were three interments in the space OF o
week ut Double Springs recently--al; white
| adrlts...... Rev. E. +. Hyde, who has been
absent in the lower part of the State for
several months as colporteur for the Amer
ican Bible Society, is on visit to his fam
lily at Shallow Ford ......Next Saturday, the
18th, is the regular meeting day of Fork
Democratic Club, No /. Let every Demo-
crat in the bounds Of the Club turn out and
enroll himself on the new lat, or if he can't
| come let him send his naEae by some ono
| who will. The Fork is null OF Democrats
| and they should fall into line at once. The
Club meets but once o month, and every
patriotic citizen should be willing to sacri.
flee at least one,forty-eighth OF his time,
however valuable ~ the ss.;;a,;;s;als.s0Ii %
the government Of his choice. 4. .Shallov
FORD post office will be renewed very short
ly at the residence Of Mr.. D. Sloan White,
with that gentleman as post master...... The
Rev. L. III. Aver preached q fine sermon In
the Baptist Church 1t. this place last Sum
day morning from End Cor. 5:21. He made
most favorable impression upon his hear
ers of every denomination, and they are
anxious that his first visit among them
shall not be his last...... Mrs. John Patterson
died at her home at Maxwell's Bridge on
the 3oth ult., after an Illness of only ten
minutes duration. She was daughter of
John Caminade, deceased, of Pendleton,
was not more than 40 years of age, and was
the mother OF seventeen children. d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

can afford to be quiet. Oeoneo viii roll up
. handsome Democratic minority this Fall
for the Congressional nominee of the State
Officers. ,S s
The friends OF the Fair Play and W >st-
minister n. R. are determined to finish the
Road. Over haif OF tic money has already
been subscribed here. With Westminster yet
to hear frem. AS mentioned before, It is
not calculated that this point will be the
terminus of the Road. but that It shall be
extended to Andersonviile. which nearly
every body knows is situated ct the conflu-
enee Of the Seneca and rugaioo Rivers.
The next session of the Feir Play H,gh
School will commence on the first Monday
In July, when it Is expected that theattend-
ence will be ns large rs eyer.
Mr. Durham, living In the Fork. An2sr-
son County, reports that negro boy, aged
10 years, hcsd and thinned ont three and a
quarter acres OF cotton on his place In two
dSys, and he did mis- work so well that Mr..
Durham paid him fifty cents extra. This
10 no Texas tale. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
1slr pay s,:.;.;s &c. .i.,.i.sssuus.

Mr.. EDIroH: 1t has been SO long since
yon have heard from me thaLlI guess you
have almost forgotten that occasionally
send you the little news there Is in our lit
tla burg and the surrounding commu.
nifty; however. yon have not lost much, for
to-day fndD as Just about tho same that we
were o month or SO ago. The fstiners are
very busy, and nuve necn for some time.
The acreage in cotton exceeds last years at
least twonty per cent? and the part of the
crop that has been worked is looking very
well. I am sorry to have to report that
some of our, farmerg are in the grass, and
the recent rains have nol l4i. .. ..i5IIl q,
get rid of IL. A short dry spell will put
them all right, though. With the seasons
we have had both cotton and corn are grow
ing rapidly. The latter for some time past
has not been looking well in places, n fact
for which I cannot account. The bottom
corn suffered some from the rains OF June
LIST. II thero are no drawbacks to tbs crops
they VIII make q hnndsome yield next Fell.
From this tirse until the niiddle OF July IS
the critical dnie with tho farmers as regartis
seasons, and OF course drouth vonld ba
Ieky uisA5trOiiS 70 kneln. AT any snte, let
us look at the bright side OF the pIc.nrs,
i end hops for the best. The FARMERS deserve
q good season for their cotton and corn In
order to make up for tho loss sustained by
the failure Of the wheat crop, which is very
poor. In places It Is hardly worth harvest.
ing. Tho average yield can hardly reecI.
five bushals PEI s;'src, and the probability IS
that il Will fall far ahort Of ilve. The oats.
too. are very poor. They, like the wheat,
have suffered from the fnst, The partial
6ilure of tho oat crop win be very detri-
mental TO o number of our farmers, who
have been depending on It TO help them
through the summer. Salt has been tried
he,e as an antidote to rust, but I have not
heard from the partios as to tho results.
onr meiohants appear to be getting on
very well, hearno grnmbling from them,
but, on the contrary, tlhnk, they are
| hopeful for the future.
The political world OF Fair Play IS quiet.
There is too much work just now, guess,
for the people to think ahout politics, be-
sides oconee is largely Democratic, and We
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
a Caro- srern a1r. a. n. s.srupbor,.

Mr.. EDIToB: My attention Ia called 70
the report in the InrELLIoENcER of the diff.
ficulty whicts occurred ct Bolton on the
gath ultimo. between lewis, Moorehead
and myself, in which you aay It originated
from disrespectful language had used
about some Ladies' and attributed the sante
to Lewis. In Justice to myself desire to
state that the cause OF the difficulty was no.
from any disrespectful Language used about
any lady or ladies nor about Lewis or
Moorehead. as several persons fully &C.
auainted with all the facts we'll known.
The balance of the report is equally In.
&C iecs as will be fully shown a. the prop.
er time and place.
/. Ar. oA,sapELr.
r, Bolton, 8. G., June Q, 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
AAH...ssasrsszsa MaEiset Tseporte

Z Bolton, 8. O., June 2, 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

8 %0- An. acquaintance of ours obtained
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tahlers Buckeye Pile Ointment. the best
remedy for piles in The world. Price 5Oc.
For sale by white G Wilhite, Druggists.
Anderson, s. O. 80 L.:als ,.l ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

N9- The duty of quinine did not save
much, rs that drug is not as extensively
used as before the invention OF Tabler's
Portaline,5t6 regulate the liver, and cure
diseases arising from this diseased organ.
PortaIine viii cnre torpid liver Pfice soc.
For sale by WiIhito & wilhite, Druggists,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

Asg- s5'E1 sl''E1-ct ssoporte.
This prices current for tho following arti
cles in this market are:
Cotton -Afiddlins. si0ac.
Corn-75. 81
Peas-$l.O0.
Flour-$$6.O0 to $500.
Meat-C. Il. sides Ia; l.. G.. sides z;
shoulders @.
Lard-10 TO 12ic. na
Molasses-N. o. 40c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-33Ac to 40c.
Meai-S0c..
Sugar-7Ac to lie.
Cofee-14c to 2Qc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

am now selling my entire stock of Men
and Boys' Hats at New Ycsk wholebale
prices, and all; in want of Hats can snyd
money by auying Of me.
~. .Nl..h :, y CA. REED. A'gt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
J. ". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For sale Western Produce, New Orleans
Molqsses, Rice Cofee, Sugar, &c. oalces1
Centennial Bnilding, with Drs. Naniin 4,
Orr, 47-2a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

SUFFERERS, READ THIS: IF YOU
are afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache,
you can be speedily relieved by taking the
Specific Neuralgino.a Speedy in It's action.
entirely free from Opium and other Mar
cotics. 1t oommends itself in being as inno-
cent as efficient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

HUNr, RArK1n g. IAMAR,
~ ~ Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Simpson, Reid q Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

As each subscribers name and money II received
bis name viii be duly entered in the yearly or ai1
months class, ~ the case msy be, and . numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books VIII
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription If he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts In the six months class In
stead Of in the yearly GLASS; thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. As soon g.
fifty names are received, the award Of premiums
vii be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 90 names will receive corresponding swards
Apd 30 on, one class being closed as soon q the
regulate number have been obtained, and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and oppor
eunity OF receiving from $50 to 95 a. PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub.
soribers win not only obtain daily paper for si1
months or year for nosnIng, but HANDSOME
SUN IN CASH BESIDES.
Az . guarantee that the awards Of premiums Will
b msde with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
sUBsORIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain eithsr the capital premium Of $50 or &25, o.
lesser gums the following gentlemen have been re-
auestsd and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
r. III. KELLY,
ALBERT ECHEFFER,
M. DORIAN
Az often as fifty names IN either class are secured
the shove named gentlemen viii proceed 10 make
the awards r. already indicated, and the premium
s1Il be forwarded by the first mail.
Remittances can be made by draft money order OF
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
SALTWATER.

There were four DRINKS and one disturbance
before the Municipal court yesterday.
Don't be too late to 60 and see the ball game
to-day. Leaves Saltwater at $50 P. N.
Prof. Gooch received two fine olarionets for
his band, which will greatly improve it.
The city teams are hauling the dirt back TO
the hills that came down in Saturday food.
The Ladies' Bazaar had its opening day yes-
terday, and all are satisfied that "Gus" has
purchased Q stock which is credit to the city.
The Minnesota Chiefs ball CLUB have an ex-
cursion to Hastings this morning on the Mary
Barnes. The steamer will leave here at $50
4. n.
The Minneapolis Brown Stockings will play
the Minnesota Chiefs at Saltwater, Thursday,
September 2Sd. Game called at $50 P. N.
Admission, twenty-five cents.
The bell for the Universalist church arrived
yesterday, and will be ready to help usher our
citizens to service next Sunday. This bell ia
the largest and finest in the city, weighing
some ], 400 pounds. It was bought Of tho
Jones b Go. Troy foundry, of Troy. NY.
Mr.. Fredichs has engaged the Nathal En-
glish Opera company to play in Opera Hall
next Friday evening September 24th. This
company is first-class in every respect, and all
should 60 and see for themselves. There will
be also lecture on physiology, Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Rail- AND LAKE.

For There Are No Rivers to Speak Of
Locals and Personals-The Northern Pa
cific Fair Car In vermont-The North
western to Adopt tho Three Cent Rate on
Local Fares-St. Paul s. Minneapolis
Trains on the Manitoba Road-Review of
BIsmarck,s Gr0wl at the Northern Pacific
Mauagement-Notes From Minnesota's
Lake Port.
The through freight trains of the Northern
Pacific now leave hero at Z p. M :, instead Of at
3:50P. NJ. as heretofore.
Mr.. Hanson wrote from Burlington, VT,
Friday that the Northern Pacific exhibition
car has been as much-of an attraction in
Vermont as it was in Massachusetts, and
that the specimens and decorations are but
little injured by their journeyings. Saturday
the car was to be exhibited at st. Adams, Vt,
and Saturday night it was to be taken to
Montreal.
Mr.. d. Underwood, for the last four years
conductor of the local passenger train between
Chicago and Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee l.
st. Paul railway. has been promoted to the
position of assistant superintendent Of the
River and Wabashaw divisions of this road,
with headquarters at St. Paul.
Mr.. @. e. Fuller, who has for some time
been employed in the st, Paul d Omaha gen.
eral Offices, and has for several years resided
in st. Paul, is to remove to Chicago the LIST
of next month, and 60 into business there on
his own hook. $50 =rs-fssss
Schuyler Oolfax ia said to have gained
about $40 600 by the rise in Northern Pacific
bonds since last fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
TILE pRosPEcr TN OHIO.

The election in Ohio on the 18th prox
will indicate to a considerable degree OF
certainty how the electoral vote of that State
will be cast in November. As yet there is
no certainty as to the outcome, yet the indi-
cations all point to close contest with the
advantage largely on the side of the Demo
cratic ticket. Both parties are hopeful, but
not confident, of SUCCESS. Both are
working tooth and nail to win the
prize Of victory in October, conscious that
it will have its influence in one direction OF
the other upon the greater battle to be
fought in November. The Democrats have
the advantage of the most popular candi-
dates-men who are known all over the
State for their uprightness, their capability
and their learning. They will rally to theil
support the entire Democratic vote of the
State, besides drawing largely from the
independent and Republican strength
There is good reason to hope for the
most satisfactory outcome.
But even if the Republicans should sue
coed in carrying the State IN October, there
is no reason to despair of Democratic vic.
tory in November. There are local issues
that may influence voters in October that
will have no effect whatever in November
On the Presidential question the State is g
close one. Four years ago Mr.. Hayes car
ried it by majority of only 1916 over Til
den on a total vote of 65O,771. Mr.. Hayes
was at that time far more popular man
than Garfield. In 1876, in Garfeld's OWE
district, comprising the counties of Ashta-
bula, Geauga, Lake, Portage and Trumbull,
Hayes total vote was %, ISL, while Gar
fields was but 20,012, thus showing
that Garfield ran 2,549 behind
the Presidential ticket. There is
no reason to suppose that Garfield has in.
creased in popularity within the past foul
years. Indeed, the exposures made of late
which seriously affect his integrity as mar
and prove his inconsistency as politician
will have tendency to decrease his vote
largely, not only in his own district, but
throughout the State, while his popularity
is rapidly on the decrease in the western
reserve.
The fact of being an Ohio man need moi
be relied upon by Mr.. Garfield or his back
ers to give him that State. State pride, il
is true, has some effect on voters, but it will
not counterbalance the bad record Of the
candidate or nentralizs the eminently good
record of his opponent. Although Ohio
may fairly be deemed a doubtful State in
October, it viii not be classed as such in
November. Hancock is constantly gaining
recruits from among the best people of the
State, and will roll up majority sush as nc
Democratic candidate has ever received from
the Buckeyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
THn National Liberal League broke up i

The National Liberal League broke up in
a row. No other result could have been ex-
pected, for more heterogeneous gathering
was never seen on the continent. There
were atheists, irfdels, free lovers, spiritual
lists, fee thinkers. and two Or three scores of
nondescripts who DIDN'T know what they be-
lieved or what they wanted. No one would
agree to any proposition that any one else
suggested, and finally the better class de-
serted the Congress" and left the disreputa-
bles to fight it out, which they did in the
most approved manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
MIR. Montgomery's Peril and Rescue.

MIR. MontgOmery's Peril and Rescue.
The GLOBE of yesterday mentioned the fact
of Mr.. h. B. Montgomery being upset on
White Bear lake Sunday afternoon and being
rescued by the sons of VIM. Markoe, ESQ.,
VIM. f. and Lorenzo J.-but could not then
give all the particulars. Mr.. Montgomery was
in the water about an hour, hanging to the
boat, which was sunk by It's ballast so thati it
barely hoated at the surface and would not
support his weight. There was strong wind
at the time and the waves were rolling high,
and as only part of Mr.. Montgomery's head,
with his has was out of the water, his
chances of being seen from the shore were
slight indeed. Fortunately Mr.. Markoe was
using spy glass, and, through it, happened to
see Mr.. Montgomery's bead and was able to
make out that it was man cinging to SUBJ
merged boat. He at once dispatched his sons
Leman, the Williams House sailor, who quickly
got out his sail boats and, accompanied by q
Mr.. Patterson and another man whose name
was not learned, set sail before the wind to 90
to Mr.. Montgomery's relief.
When they hoisted sails Mr.. Montgomery
was pretty nearly exhausted and quite dis
couraged, but the sight Of their sails, the first
he saw of the movements for his rescue, gave
him hope and fresh strength.
While the sail boat was rounding to to pick
up Mr.. Montgomery MIR Msrkoe's two sons
came up with their row boat and took him in,
and then the young men pulled hard for shore.
Mr.. Montgomery, reviving q little, took turn
at the oars and set his blood moving, but he
felt the need of some sharp stimulant, and
was very glad when hereached the shore to find
Major Charles J Allen waiting for him with q
bottle of liquor. He learned afterwards that
the Major had vainly tried to persuade
persons to venture out with him
to carry the liquor to meet the boat,
which, against head wind and high sea, made
slow progress. Mr.. Markoe at once took the
rescued man to his house where he received
from the family every attention and assistance
that could be needed or that kindness could
suggest. On the whole, Mr.. Montgomery's
gratitude for the preservation Of his life Is
only equaled by his appreciation of the kind.
ness of all the persons referred to above.