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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
Dy9gE.I. .ISa AND si5T

0TE3E II Il B 81 i + ~
ny ghe nnt ca hereby gives noticA
Silag le giIl app 10 E,e 2 tidES of lprobasc
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8 DICK Oh, lslipr.
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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Grant and Chandler.

It is said that at one time an luminosity
for a while existed between Zach
Chandler and Ulysses s. Grant. When
Grant was q lieutenant in the army his
station wa for a while in the old fort
near Detroit. When Grant was in conn
mand of the post, a board walk con-
nected the fort with the city, about a
mile distant, and, as it fronted the prop
erty owned by Chandler, Lieut.. Grant
insisted that it was Chandler's duty to
keep his sidewalks clear of snow in
winter, SO that pedestrians could use
them. Mr.. Chandler paid no attention
to this subaltern's request, so Lieut..
Grant had Old Zach arrested and
brought before the Municipal Court of
Detroit for q violation of the city ordi-
nance; and the impression is that
Grant had Chandler foul on both the
law and the evidence. At all events,
Chandler nourished very bitter feelings
against Grant, and no words ever passed
between them until during the war.
Gen. Grant, while in command of the
armies of the Union, happened to meet
followed, and the friendship between
them afterward ripened into mutual
affection and esteem.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler, who sur
wives her husband, is q stately, polished
and aristocratic lady. She was a Miss
Douglas, of New York city; and, though
she became the mistress of a large fort
une, she was retired and exclusive in
her habits. She was devotedly attached
to her husband and their only child,
while she was no less the idol of her
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
somethinr for the New year.

The world renowne success of Hostetter's
Bi tiers, and their continued popularity for a
quarter of a century as a stomachic, is scarcely
moro wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Alma
mac. This valuable medical treatise is pub
lished by Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa,
under their own Immediate supervision, en-
ploying 80 hands in that department. Ten
cylinder printing presses, s folding machines,
5 job presses, ETC., are running about eleven
months in the year on this work, and the issue
of same for 1880 will not be less than ten
millions printed in the English, German,
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a
copy of it for valuable and interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testimonials
as to the efficacy of Hostetter' s-Bitters, amuse-
ment, varied information, astronomical calcu-
lations and chronological items, etc., which can
be depended on for correctness. The Almanac
for 1880 can be obtained free of cost, from
druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the country. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
ROBBERY. Torture nnd murder.

Bernard Picker, an old German res
ident Of Delphos, Ohio, and who is re-
puted as having money, was aroused
from sleep about 2 o'clock Christmas
morning byqhea7y knocking at his
frontdoor. eOn opening the door he
was grasped by three masked men with
revolvers, who demanded his money or
life. The old man resisted. fighting des-
perately, until one of the thieves fired
a revolver in his face. the ball striking
above the eye, killing him instantly.
Mrs. Picker, hearing the shot, left her
bed, running to his assistance. She was
seized, tied with ropes, and demanded
to produce the money. She commenced
screaming at the top of her voice, pay
ing no attention to their threat. They
then gagged and moved her close to a
fireplace, and tortured her by burning
Der feet until convulsed with pain she
gave them the money, amounting to
fifteen hundred dollars, the old couples
savings for a number of years. No clue
to the murderers and thieves.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Pine Cones for Fire KindIing..

Almost the universal article used on
the continent for kindling fires are dry
pine cones. A couple of these is
usually enough to start a fire of dry
wood, and several of them contain
enough resinous material to start a coal
fire without other kindling. They are
readily ignited with a match, and are
free from dust and insects. In Paris
and other large cities on the continent,
scarcely any other than pine n are
used for kinding purposes in the ho-
tells, and it is a wonder to us that they
have not been introduced for the same
purpose here. We believe a large and
profitable business might be made from
gathering the cones in pine-growing
regions and selling them in our cities.
Scientific American.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
in md-0eean.

The steamer Borussia, from Liverpool,
November 20, for New Orleans, having
on hoard $50 passengers and a crew Of
ffty-foaf heh, sunk in mid-ocean on
the I'd of December. After leaving
Corunna on the oath of November, the
Borussia experienced terrific weather,
and sprung a leak on the LIST of Deeem-
Der. Severity Of weather increasing,
the vessel was abandoned On the follow
ing day, 900 miles southwest of Fayal.
1t appears that a panic occurred
among the passengers and crew. The
survivors state that no order to launch
the boats and prepare for abandonment
of the vessel was given by the officers.
The crew themselves lowered the boats
without waiting for orders. About a
dozen passengers got into the boats, with
a part of the crew. The remainder of
the passengers went down in the vessel
with the Captain, second mate, three
engineers, eleven fremen, three stew
ards, the carpenter and two boys. One
boat svamred alongside the steamer,
and its occupants, five men, #ere
drowned. The survivors state that at
9 o'clock on the hight of the abandon
ment OF the vessel they saw a rocket
ascend from the steamer, and soon after
her masthead lights suddenly disap.
peared.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
rerrlhle Ffre in Roston.

Another fire in Boston, burning six
teen hours before the iremen were able
to get 1t under control, has done dam
age to the value of two and ahalf million
dollars Houghton, Osgood & Co.'s
publishing house are among the ruins.
The following firms are among the un-
fortunate: Rice, Wendell & Co, North
National Bank Sabine & Page, hard
ware, Ashton Valve Co., Williams &
Coburn, wool d. Faulkner, wool, E.
Baker, bookbindery, S. K. Abbott,
binder, g. ID. Warren, paper. maDufac,
turer, w. F. Brown & Co.. printers.
New York and Boston Dispatch CO..
and Earls& Preios, Providence Express
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
sad-E.d,,r I.G.

John NJ. Waite andM B. Gould, both
p%rominent and respected business meo
of Chicago, Saturday afternoon, think.
ing to play a practical joke upon a col
ored ianitor, disarranged the contents
OF Mr.. YATES room. and then concealed
themselves in a closet, waiting until the
Janitor appeared. The latter becoming
excited at the condition of the room,
procured a revolver, and hearing a noise
In the closet, tried to pull the door open,
and failing in that, fred through the
door: The shot passed through Mr..
Gould's head and he died shortly after.
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict
lustitying the j%anitor, and discharging
him from custody.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
INTERPRETATIONS.
BIZ ELI oMAl

BIZ Eli oMAI.
.&SN
Although my early Life on me conferred
Rich sense OF sweet existence In 9 land
Where Outlines bioomed bright flowers, where
every bird 2 0rrrT -
OF youth,s ssrirfhE dream. yet now I stand
v With thankful eyes appraised to heaven, for I
Have left the vale. Round me repose the grand
Snow-crowned Sierras, while I scarce could sigh,
Because I seek to pierce the stormy, painless
s., sky. ,sf ZTsf 4fl-- .-rsEa
II.
There is q certain narrow path which leads
Down to q lane unfrequented by teams.
Yon hopping robins ehirp; ehifp, quickly speeds
In Hhoohlft sutnner nights, ht.home of dreams.
OIL when in seasons of the long ago,
Reyiying in the SUMS returning beams,
Earth ransomed beauty from her tomb of SNOW
Beside that orchard path bird-songs neer ~conjured
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
An Appa1lIns Anasr.

A London dispatch says: A portion
of the bridge across the Firth of Tay
was blown down, while the train from
Edinburgh to Dundee was crossing at
TIA o'clock last night. The gale was
SO strong that steamboats, were unable
to reach the scene of disaster, but
several mail bags have been washed
ashore four miles from the bridge, and
there is no doubt that the train is in
the water. The passengers, who are
certainly all drowned, are %variously
estimated at from $50 to 200 in number.
LATER.-The gale having mod
Grated somewhat. the Provost of
Dundee and a number of leading
citizens started in a steamer to the scene
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
rhe sIa,ae 9ts.s6itS


A specialffom Bangor, Me, the 25th,
SAYS Excitement was caused here to-day
by reports of the intended removal of
arms and ammunition from the State
Arsenal to the depot, for transportation
to Augusta. About B p. H., two truck
teams loaded with arms and ammunition
were stopped ON the kendaskeag Bridge
by a crowd which rapidly Increased, so
that the streets were filled by people de
clariDg the arms should never be car
ried out of the city. Mayor Brown de
manded of the tes MISTER the orders under
which he was acting. No satisfactory
answer was given at irst, the man say
ing Thayer, the landlord of the Penob-
scot Exchange, had sent. Word for the
teams to, take the arms. A young man
named French then pushed through the
throng and said he was clerk in the
Adjutant Generals office, and was
moving the arms to Augusta under
orders from the Government. The excite
ment of the populace was greatly in
creased by this statement, ard the CROW
attempted to unhaIness the horses. The
Mayor told French he had not force
enough to guarantee the safety of the
munitions if the attempt to- remove
them was persisted in while the people
were excited He4said he would take
no responsibility of the trouble that
might ensue. French decided it best t.
return the arms to the arsenal rather
than incur the hazard of a riot, and the
Mayor furnished the police to pro.
tect them on their return. Public ex-
element was Increased by the report
that j. L. Smith, GIeenback candidate
FOR Governor, s. W. Haskins, Fusion
Indian Agent, and Major NJ. NJ. Fol
som Of O1dtown, were cfoseted at the
Penobscot Exchange during the day,
anda Major Folsom ~appeareds on sthe
ground after the teams had returned
back and told Clerk French he had
made a great mistake in not pushing
through to the depot ard urged him &c
change his orders for their return % TIE
arsenal. French, however, was unwill
ing to assume the responsibility of q
collision with the populace.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01

of disaster, but have not yet returned.
The excitement at Tay Bridge Station is
appalling. Many thousands of people
are congregated awaiting definite in.
telligence. Severe storms have ragged
throughout the United Kingdom since
Saturday night. The missing Dundee
train was seen crossing the bridge, then
suddenly a flash of fire became visible.
The railway officials, in spite of the
gale, walked along the bridge from Dun
dee until they found there was q large
gap, caused by the fall of two or three of
the largest spans.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Miraculous Escape.

Francis D. Kerr, of Baltimore, while
putting a bell into a church steeple in
Carbondale, Pa, made a misstep and
fell a distance of n~inety-ive feet. He
struck upon a coil of rope, and, his fall
having been partly broken by catching
a rope, he escaped without any bones
fractured, although he was severely
bruised from head to foot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Two Negroc. Lynched.

A few days ago two peddlers, named
Edward Harvey and Jas. MCGEE, were
murdered near Jernigan, Russell
County, Ala, and their bodies thrown
into Chattahoochee River. Two negroes
suspected of the crime were arrested
and at once confessed, duplicating two
Others A crowd Of whites and blacks
assembled round them and hung them
forthwith. They asked no mercy nor
were they shown any.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
what Le Duc Knnnn

A Washington special says that Gen.
lie Fevre's Committee to inquire into
what Commissioner LIE Duo knows about
farming has decided to beginsat sugar.
LIE Feyre says he must strike a fine
somewhere and he draws it, for the
present, at sorghum and cornstalks.
The present inquiry, however, was-9et
started strictly in the interest Of science,
buthad its origin in 4 refusal Of the
Commissioner TO pour more patronage
into some empty tTohghs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
-Porkpaeli..s ln chscaro.

Chicago packers since November LIST
have Slaughtered and packed 1887, 900
hogs against I 1855, 1856 for the correspon-
ding period last year. The strike at the
packing-houses reduced the Strengthening
of hogs. the total number killed during
the past week being less than five hun.
dred thousand head.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
STOCK MARKETS.
crNcINNATI.-Beet Cattle-dommon, 1.5oa

CNCINNATI.-Beef C~attle-Common, 1.50@2c.;
fair to medium, 2.25@3c.; good to choice butcher
grades, 3.25@4c.; fair to good shippers, 4.25@5c. ;
oxen, 2.50@3. SOC. common to fair stockers. 2.25@2.S 5c.,
and good choice do, S:25@4c. Hogs-Common,
good packing grades, 4.40@4.60e, and selected butch
ers' qualities, 4.6O@4.6714c; Sheep-Common to fair,
2Z@S1ac, and good to choice, SN@4Iac., and fair to
Common to fair, SA@41ac., and good to choice, 4
as &c. per ID. gross
90 NEW Esya, 20. 1okk sIo8@e e shssn anS em6 peer ag
ket frmer at 4@6c. per ID. for sheep, and 6.5o@
rs C. lambs, and fair to good lambs at 4.S0@6c.
per lib. Hogs-live, 81 6O@4 80.
EAST LIBERTY Abe Cattle-Extra cattle
at S595 % per 100 lbs. Sales made of fair to good
cattle at 81 1904 80; common, s. 25@S 65 per 100 lbs,
Hogs-Sales made of Workers at 81 30@4 80 per 100
lbs. Philadelphia hogs, 81 7o@4s0. Sheep selling at
y 75@5 so per 100 lbs. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
rhe I0tterIe..

The case of the lottery agents Us.
Postmaster General Key, in the SUI
perior Court, Washington, was dis
missed This sustains the action of the
Postmaster General as the case now
stands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
n Enect of Bai.on,. I-nvenfion I'm EN-

The London Economist say at
seems as if another scare had set in in
consequences of kilograms reporting that
Edison bas completed his electric light.
Ali the companies suffered more or less,
the heaviest decline being 98 per share,
and the smallest 81.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Fatal Dt.ease.

There is a strange and fatal throat
disease prevailing in and about Madi-
son, Ind, resembling diphtheria. Sew
eral parties have been attacked and
died in the course Of a day or two.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Prlc.f,.

Father DonnehoIer, at Versailles,
Ind, has just been convicted in the
Courts of brutality beating two little
boys aged respectively ten and eleven
years for having acted as pall-bearers at
a Protestant funeral.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01

The Toronto Irish Relief Committee
will ask the Municipal Council for &c.,
600. and urge, prompt contributions, as
the people of Ireland are now passing
through the severest part of the winter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
The queer

A gang of counterfeiters, together
with their manufacturing parapher-
MALTA, were arrested in Chicago the past
week.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Grant In the south.

The City Council of Augusta, Ga,
unanimously invited Gen, Grant and
party to stop there on their way to
Florida, extending to them the hospi-
taliries of the city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Time Reaten

In the walking match in New York,
which closed Saturday night, Rowell's
time vas beaten by several of the con-
testants.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
; Edi.on'. Invention Completed,

The first public exhibition of Edi-
sons long looked for electric light take
place New Years Eve, at Menlo Park,
on which occasion that place will be
illuminated with the new light. The
is produced from a little piece of paper,
a-tiny strip-of paper that e breath
would blow away Through this little
strip of-paperi is passed an Electric cur
rent and the result ID a bright, beauti-
full, mellow light.
BIT paper instantly burns, even un-
der the trifing heat of a tallow CANDLE
explains the skeptic, 9 and how, then,
can it withstand the fierce heat of an
electric. current"
Very true, but Edison makes the lit.
tie piece Of papef-more infusible than
platinum, more durable than granite,
and this involves no complicated pro
cess. The paper is merely baked in an
oven until its elements have, passed
away, except its carbon framework.
The latter is placed in a glass globe con
nected with wires leading to the
electricity producing machine, and
the air is exhausted from the globe
Then the apparatus is ready to give ont
a light that produces no deleterious
gases, no smoke, Lo offensive odors, a
light without flame and without danger,
requiring no matches 10 ignite, giving
out but little beat, vitiating no air, and
free from all chickering's light that is
a little globe OF Sunshine and this light
the inventor claims, can be produced
cheaper than from the cheapest oil
Tho iuvanfor hnds Akot The aleofrio;t
can be re alated with entire reliability
at a central station, just as the pressure
of gas is now regulated. The entire cos
of constructing the lamp is not more
than twenty-five cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
An open Letter,
WISER wtsRsEtp.H srkim

1rzszNhEsF &INE{RkDEk terklmer CoyaN.l-E
October %, 1879.
L! CANDLE &go. New Haven, ct. I;
Gentlemen: 0ut Of the ease of " %" Rubber
Boots sent me last April, .
I sold one pair April I, to Alvin Bliss,
" !" s. to Gill W. Randall, q
IT, /" OF" 8, to Albert Mallory, g
!" I" IL, to Milo H. Brown.
These boots had constant wear through
April and May, and since that time they have
been worn every morning through the dew to
get the cows and do their. milking in, and !
have seen -four pair of them, and they are APP
parently as good as when I sold themn Milk
whey and dew on a rubber boot, OF ah5 bthet
boot, for six months, are as good tests as can
be had. The pair of '95" boots sent me March
IL, 1 put on q farmer who is one of my hard
est customers. They have not cracked at
all, but the one marker 3. G.. on front Of
leg, has worn through the first layer of the
80 M M. JosLfs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
The Markets.

'CINCINNATI.-Flour-winter family, Sc 2O@
40; fancy, IS 5y@7 90; patent S7@s; spring Sc 25@
flour, So 1906 30. Buckwheat -four is quoted at
Sc 25@6 10 per barrel. GRAIN.-Wheat-Choice red
sold at 8 81 OF prime and No graded at 81 80
wheats rangedd down to 81 20. White 81 40 delivered.
Corn.-Sales OF ear at Bic. for damaged, 40c. for
dry lots on track, Mixed shelled sold at 4Sc. fot
prime dry on track. A sale of 10000 bushels prime
dry at 4lc., to be paid for now. Rye.-No2
is held in l., s elevator .ui at /. ss5Ee. Oats
jected are quoted at 3sc. Barley No. 2 is quoted at
92c.; extra No. 8 at sO@S5c. Spring is quotable
L i per ton, Mes pork, Esis.a5. Lard, PRIME
| steam, TIC. Cotton II to 13c.
YORK.-Flour-Superine State and West
ern, IS 50@5 80; common to good extra Western and
State, So sgt 25; good to choice Western and State,
Sc 3i@s % commoneto choice white wheat Western
extra, Sc 2596 IS; common TO good Ohio extra
family, Sc 25@7 rs; common to choice st. Louisextra
family, Sc 1907 rs; Minnesota patent process, good to
prime and choice odoublee Extra, 81 1898 90. GRAIN
western spring, 81 4I@l As ;ungraded spring, 81 1920
ungraded winter red Western, 81 55@1 81 No.
: s.r 1sd Mesta gsa 81 W ssts1%i ssh sH1;4s ane RSi p am Sta,
az sm fsi 81 Sol j. u f@ss6s White s3 & So; No, !
white 81 So Rye, No. 2 Westernan and State, 92c. Bar
ley, common Western, CSC. Corn, ~ungraded Western,
64c.; No. 2 white, Western, 645sc. Oats, s4s@5oc.
lard 1 ssI PRIME @ Sienlm, IsIgsioze ia SSeton mid5iin %ar os.
fam
81 say Is. m Hsgs9 four 90 %; S. a aSas Choice 90 arai to 1aRResi
Ohio red, 81 As; No. Western red, on track,
81 So; Ohio amber, 81 45. Corn, steamer West
ern, elevator, 51Iac,; Western mixed, elevator,
59%c.; yellow Western, on track, 5S@59c.' Oats,
musty and stained Western, 4712c. white West
ern, 4s@4se. Lard, Western fierce. s1s@sAG-
A No. /, Sc; fancy, 81 20; patent, S. 5O@7 So
Grain-wheat, new red and amber, inferior to choice.
81 80. Corn. white and yellow, Acc. mixed. 45c.
Oats. white, 41c.; mixed, Ale. Rye, new, Gle,
Hay, common to choice, $15@17 per ton. Pork, is
firm at Sl4. Lard. choice leaf, in tierce, $40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heat, No. 2 red win
ter, new. 81 34@I IS. Corn. new Western mixed,
4O64 &c. Oats, No. 2 white Western. 3S@4Oc.
Bulk Meats-Green shoulders, 4I@4Ic clear rib
sides exc. Lard, prime steam, current make, TIC.
| Sweet picked hams, &c. per lib.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-01
Aesus a,f MEsfk,
l~EilwaulCeeA NBext.,,

Best's brewery, Milwaukee, was almost
: completely destroyed by fire the past
week. Los, 100000 to sSsO,OOO