davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-05
81 &C. GD E E

is made from n Simple Tropical Leaf Of Rare
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hody-for Torpid Ieadachos-Jaundlce-
Dizziness Gravel Malaria and all difficulties of the
Kidneys Liver and urinnry Organs. For Female
DiBenAts, Monthly Meustruatons and during
Pregnancy II has no equal. II restores tho organs
that make the blood, aud hence Is the best Blood
Purifler. II is the only known remedy that cures
Brghrs Disease. For Diabetes use Warmers safe
Diabetes Cure.
For Sale by Druggists and Rll Denlers at 81 20
per bottle Largest bottle In the market Try IT,
H. II. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N Y.
National Republican., 1880-11-05
sun rnEAsrnY nALANcEs.
IIaIiIInnre A,arkets.

........... SO oil 5S7
Currency Observation-Disclosures. 452jg0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

commenting the election of kellogg and
the seating of Spoderd, who was eleoted
BY the Legislature which Hayes recog-
nized as the only legal one in Louisiana,
referred to this talk about q bargain,
agreement or understanding. 10 said
that this talk had gone far enough to
compromise the honor of South Carolina,
and he took upon himself TO deny that
South Carolina would have purchased
"her redemption from carpet.bag infa-
mics by agreeing to continue those infa-
mics upon Louisiana."
To this Gen. Wade Hampton replied
in fowery speech. Avoiding the issue
stquaPely presented, he talked sbout fol.
lowing South Carolina's palmetto flag on
bloody folds that were "shot Gown and
bladed thick with STEEL" and told ho..
Gen. Gordon, Hill's colleague, bore the
colors of Georgia in the same way. He
charged Senator Hill with bravery In the
time of peace, and announced that ho
lHamptonl would vote against the un-
seating of Kellogg.
On Wednesday Senator Butler took his
turn at Senator Hill. He denied that he
was admitted to the United States Senate
in pursuance Of q bargain, and an.
nounced his intention to vote for the re.
tention. of Kellogg. Read in the light
OF his denial, Ex-senator Patterson's let
ters are refreshingly interesting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

a QUAKER MARRIAaE-AN INTEn-
EsTING- CEREMoNY.--A marriage took
place at New Garden, Friends meeting
house, in this county on last "Wednesday
between Rev. 3. E. King, oof Spicelsnd.
Indiana, and Miss Alice r. Carr. OF
Gpilford county. as many of our read
ers have never witnessed such ceremonies
we give an account Of their procedure.
It 10 known to most people that the
Friends hold two religious aerYices each
week; ono Sunday at or about IL
O'clock, a. M, the other in asid~eeegs 9.
the same timeof day.. At these niidweek
meetings twice month they traDsact The
business OF their respective ,hurches !:
one is called "Pfeparatiye. MeetiDg.J
which 10 held one week in advance of the
other; which is called "Monthly Meet
ing;s e.
ms fiage inform the PFeparative Meet.
ing, OF which the woman Is member.
which shall forward the proposition 90
che ensuing Monthly Meeting, and if no
obstruction appears. the parties are left
at liberty to accomplish their marriage.
according to the rules Of the Society.
This oil having been gone through with.
last Wednesday quito a largo audiences
met TO. witness the marriage. Meeting
convened &c the usual hour; the fifst seas
in front Of where the Ministers and Ed
era usually sat was left vacant After
q very Impressive sermon Yves delivered
by james Jones aud the usual hour for
worship had alfexpired, the bride and
groom and four attendants entered the
church and occupied the reserved scat FAC.
ing the audience. After q faw minutes 81.
lence, tho overeeer Of the meeting an
pounoed that it was now tho proper time
for the eolemnizatiOp Of the marriage
Ehan Aha ennnIe and their Sfsanianfa
stood up and taking each other by the
right hand, Mr. King plainly and dis.
tinctly Haid: "En The presence of the
Lord and before this assembly. I, take
Alice r. Carr TO be my wife; promising.
18th Divine assistance, to be unto mar 4
loving aud faithful husband, until death
shell separate us" Kiss Car than sre4
peated the. same, and all we're seated.
The clerk Of The monthly nioetinrJ then
arose and read the marriage csrfi1
70 which tho brido and groom afSix sd
their names. After tho cloae Of the
meeting the near friends and relatives
signed the certificate as witnesses, -,
Gree7sboro Pltios. ne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

IT last year was over one hundred mill
lions. These are appalling figures. TIE
rapid extinction of this debt Is to be de.
sired, frat because IL diminishes present
burdens, and for the additional reason
that one of the etfacts of persorn. ma
tional debt 10 to create preferred clnss
TO live on incomes aud free from taxes
under our lava. Having the protection
OF tho governments at home and abroad.
they would contribute nothing 60 its
support.
Ecoaonty.-It ia.practicable by co-ope.
ration between the Executive and Com
gress to reduce the public expenditures
many millions annually without. impair.
ing the efficiency OF the public earyiee.
Retrenchmert IL needed for the red,ic.
tion Of taxes, but IL Ia also need ID ba.
cause properly udmini. ,ered it'wcnld be.
come 0 potent factor a reforming the
Civil Service. sac Slii.
Blections--The ballot box should be
the safeguard of the Republic, for It 10
Intended to express the free will of 0, free
people. Therefore, elections should be
exempt from the presence of any mapa-
cling force, and &c be free from the con.
tamination Of corrupt returning boaFds.
No party deserves confidence that aeeks
ascendancy by striking down honest snc.
iragea either by the use of troops, by
fraud or by intimidation. It would not
be proper for mo to express any opinion
upon measures pending or proposed In
Congress. My votes will speak for them.
selveg ct the hitting time.
Having thus freely answered your In.
quifies, may add in conclusion that nv
support viii be cheerfully given to any
candidate for President who in good
faith will strive to carry out this general
line Of policy, which, ia my judgment, is
OF far more importance than the ambi.
sion of any man, or even tli3 success OF
auy party. As ever your fsiend, a
DAVID DAVIS.
Hon. o. III. BROWSING, Quincy, III.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
a Heart Beading Acsidens
cers,pone.eaesI Greersllle ii asla,.

SoKEapURY,B .. o., May 25, 1880.
Vur town has Just been the 8ceno OF q
qaoat heaet.rcnding tragedy. About
9ciocE this rnorning Gn alarm of FRS
fiesuea our People, who rushed flons
yaeir homes TO carry aid wherever it
!nlgne Do e needed. Smoke Yves seen issu4
iug from the doors and Windows of Mra.
Slass residence. a coloEed n1ati, Henry,
owens, was .she firet 70 reach tho Epot.
6e Euahed into the house, threw open
the door of the room, from which Che
4ameswers bursting, and sav, Rjiss T,iIlis
pa. Glass wrapt in flames, in her mothers
arms, With heroic forge, .i1lness of self
he tore tho young lady ION her n,otfer''
end wtapt her In q piece, OF oil clotR
which wa4 lying near others cana 9iiI.g
and the flames kTer6 extiBgnished. but
net until the unfortunate sufferer was
fatally burned. \ "a
During, the excitement and borror i'm
inediately succeeding the atYfai tragedy.
no one 7as 2hls to tiisc5tes she origi,. al
the iire, bat IT vas ayeeFtained that Afiss
4Ailte had gone into the stove room (tha
Pervapt being sickj for the purposs of
preparing tho niorning meal, and while
kindling the fire, took up the .F6ei OF
kerpsene oil, and poured from ii, ON the
Eood. The flames caught the oil, and
the burning huid Waa thrown 0ysr har
clothing. She FuEhess into Her flf,thaf,a
Toom, covered with Gre, t.sa sialnes laa,,.s
Ing high above her head. IL -
Her sister, Miss julia Gifss. aeigei J.er
| fnd threw her on feather bed and Wia
sndeaycTing TO gnotke the flauses. when
Mrs. GlpeR urged to desperation by. hey
qangatere cries end o. mothers love.
eeised the burning giFl sip her arms. and
Fegerdlets OF tho dass3as which had al
Fsas.! ~. heen commun icated C &c ll..ssr own
| eiseishing, lsi and which were inficting ter.
fiple wounds on her own psrsop, fought
Ene aeyourang are, until finding her eff
toEts irritieas. she threw her arms around
her child, and ibus for thetins IN M arri III.
ffiiiS< sy5lduct of the cotoYed man
mentioned above, she would iindoubts[iivl
have received fatal Injuries. 5sssl 5s. 'i5
[ Never has It been nv lot ii, ysittsSSss
suehi hearttreadilg scenes. Never Ii5ls
our community, been calle upon 70. Wit
ness suffering 60 utterly indescrfsable.
The sud misfottnhe Is scarcely sur.
passed By tho ,fecens depI bic accident!
"a the Atlanta theatre. In quiet town
. widowed mother md has s,,r. dafrijt.
ers, without moments Warnine becone
the Victims of t0rtuing flames. While
write theih9ther lies 4usetede eby cfilos
fifcgms or convulsed BY 'stlffarinr which
cannot bs described; Ia another rnnrn
one daughter writhes in agony, while IA
a9ethsr :s shs Youngest. dsag ghtes iiesdy-
"a deep feeling Of sorrosv pervads1 onS y
Yhela community and ahe striekisn falsl-S..
liya lave the heartfelt sympathy cfsall.
4lIg. GIEss has, for years, been princiDaI
9f our EemAie e School, and her datigli ter,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
REMARKS ny THE sDrroR.

~. @. Butler, of South Carolina, and
William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana. were
admitted to, seats in the Senate ut the
same season. Butler represented the
Hampton Government Of South Caro-
line, which Hayes recognized in pur5u-
ance OF the, bargain by which the electo.
raj connt was completed. KELLOGG rem.
resented the Packard Government of
LOUISIANA, wnien hayes In like manner
bound hihaSalf to overthrow. The Com
!nittee on Privileges and Elections Of tho
Senate IN the Forty-fifh Congress re-.
ported that Hayes did wrong liz. both
cases, and decided that Butler ought not
TO be Senator from South Carolina. and
that Kellogg ought to be Senator from
Louisiana. The Republican minority of
the Senate gaastained the COMMITTEES in
the last Instance, and on the merits OF
the case confirmed KelIogg's right to hig
seat. But IN Buffers case two Garnet
bag Senators, Patterson and Conover.
voted With the Democrats and q gainst
the report ofi the committee. Butler yas
continued Senator from goutl. Carolina.
4t hss nlwayB been alleged that this
result was reached in pursuance of an
arrangement, Il was charged by Sana.
tor EdmuEds OF the time of the vote on
butler,s caea that Patterson was to have
immunity in South Carolina ia conside-
ration for his services to Batler. at that
time PatteTson was indicted In South
Varoilna Tor bribery. He denied that
theIe was any such understanding, and
so did Butler. Immunity for Patterson
could only, be- Guaranteed by Vade
u = pton, then Governor of South Car.
oitna. The friends OF KeIlogg have al
ways Insisted that Butler was not voted
out Of the Senate because theSe was an
agreeulent that the Democrats were not
:; ses,.;>9s.S. i.;; 20 wal Dan honor
able understanding by which the con-
teAts IN the, two cases ware disposed Of.
Ihe other day Senator Hill, la hie
speech defending the report Of the Com
mites on Privileges and Elections re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

An ELOQUENT PAssAaE.-The fol-
I: 81: !, :! ..' nee e t.eae .he pen Of G.n n
Prentice: ''It can not be that earth is
MANS abiding place. It can not be that
our life Is Q nero bubble cast. up By
eternity to float q moment on its waves
and then sink into Dothingness. Else
why is it that the glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from tho temple
of ones heart are forever wandering nn-
satisfied? Why is it that the stars that
hold their festival around she midnight
shrone. are set above the grasp OF our
limited faculties. forever mocking Us with
their spproachable glory7 And, e.
naily. VIII. : is it that bright forms of hu-
man beauty presented to our view are
taken from US, leaving the thousand
streams of affection to flow back in al,
pine torrents iipon our hearts There
10 . realm where the rainbow never
fades; where the stars will be spread
out, before US like the islands that slum-
ber in the ocean and where the beau
tifrl beings which pass before us like
shadows will stay in our presence for
ever.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
'slaysa q Gle IIIl,t

i { " M 1agif 80
Tke historic auAeringn of tlis black
hela.at Uatcuttg are parelleled In aone-
what lnitigated ie8ree. five nav bajisge
| o correspondent OF the Mex YorE lYsylrlII
ia o department. of the IJnits,l EtafeSl
mint as philadelphia. The return 81 tiIIo
country to specie payments has svastIy
Increased the FprEi at tis;s mint. aud rs
Democratic Congress, with the faculty.
/ for cheese pairing Wflafe ik can bo least
endured; has cut down the fuiIinfilS ex-
penses Of the mint 10 4 poiriE Which
worka fyTeas injustice to many uf the en-
ployees. This - particularly the case
with the 20 OK 30 women in the adjusting
room. From 8 o'clock la the morning
till . ats night these naFtSfa to hard
money pig their task. IL ia net 20 much
the long hours 40 the conditions ;of their
labor which tell the mora tyn. .asfy
upon these women. In q room sliieii N,
holiday visitor ever enters. ii ysrIs and
slckly company stand befora sieiicafefy
balanced SCALES. Il Tisrasiszli their AAxess
pass every gold aIs giI IgaF ceins tsilI ION
upon lnilliIpa of them onetliar. which
mttat Ea adjusted with the nfceaE ascti.
facy TO the standard weight. So aafiai.
tive arc these ball bees sdss y78i sih I coifts
that dFaffs of air affscs tsaeEa Tie gold
euEE, luO, OF TniCIi i560JlJJ Worm . "a ar
iss swept up in this room, IS iiah.., sao,s
sfihing loss from tbs Sam D cause, and so
tho wihdhws Of ehes room are fafeiy 81
never opened. Even ID the .hottess al.
snmmer weather doors and window a ard
kept inexorably eloaed III auRnient tbe
horrors of: the stsiiinE afmnznhara ara
the Ieaks go of fonI Od07s and irases frs,ISl
ediaEeat va tsf. hos Under theae c0a.
dih0ns it Is 30 uncommon tfiFig for sgo-
raen tQi dsop faintiug at their posta Ths
eftleltles of the situation have recently
beef fnrtner s9gta ed by making ten.
uFe OF position depend oll I'll 8 number Of
eoina. q woman is capable of adjusting,
Men formerly did this Eoak. huk FL ll6r
ln their demands to have t mad 8 IlloTo
I7hol ONO they promptly stfuck, anti
women, with fgget avenues of aniplhv-
iatSnt and pressed by competition. Wefal
found only too willingly aad uncafas
piainingly tc take up She Uahealthfnl
so:! The Lzzs..sL.Iss hasressssifls tale Ia
coupled With the plea thas Cong liz.
Yegtigate the matter; and xight thie
ahusa To- q company Of eRacfked and
ecantily paid Bot faithful enaplpgeea oF i
che government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Gen. Jolinsfon's Example.

General 10. Johnston objects to an.
other term OF Congress-, on the ground
that the necessary confinement prevents
for him that amount of outdoor exercise
necassary for hia health, and to which
he he's always been accustomed. Gener.
oil Johnston bears the truth of his metii.
cine with him, for ho 10 first-class ex-
ample Of healthy, vigorous old age.
As much as we diBiike preaching or apy
manner Of medical dogmatizlne, il does
become al 0st g necessity here to 70.
mark that o very largo proportion of our
people become smaoiated, skinny, eal-
low, bloodless,' bent, rheumatic and pre.
matrrely old, because they are prevented
by their pursuits from exercising enough,
and exercising whero exercise will do
them good. One-half nnr men of fcrty
could not keep pace with the rollicking
boy of twelve or fifteen let loose In the
fields. Yet forty Is net the tune for such
physical decadence and inertia, and the
boy of fifteen, after few years. eonfine-
mont at the deRk, the counter, or some
other sedentary pursuit, becomes more
averse to such exercise than when ha
ran around berefooted. Walk a few
miles? How often to such proposition
does one hear ifonl young mon oftWsnty.
five the refusal coupled with the sneser
at the idea of walking, The reason Is
simple and tho reason is good. Their
sedentary eix days pursuits deprive them
Of the ability and pleasure OK Walking,
Yet it was not 30 with the boy OF fifteeii,
Half tho excessive corpulence in the
land 10 due to sheer lack OF physical
exercise, and 1t Is only physical exetcist
which will abate It in 8 healthy fashion,
Begging humanity's pardon, the case is
proven in that of the hog. The Wild
boar is g 1.-the, active animal. The do,
mesticated swine is valuab!a only fof
flesh, as regards flesh aud nvoifdtipoio.
when in his highest state OF artifciai
perfection scarce, able to waddle. Driv.
ing swine long distances on the fond to
market does not fatten them. Turn tho
hog out In o new country, allow him
there nnpenned to perpetuate his race
for generation or two and the rotuudity
iessens, the legs shorten, the back arches
end tho animal Feverts to the condition
In which nature made him. He Id not
90 we'll calculated for fat, but moro for
speed, and probably If his own viewsi Cd
tho gnbjeet could be obtained, for gener-
al oo,oyment. The case Is precisely the
Same betYeen the wild and tame 'geeAe
and ducks.. Imprisonnient'f for certain
special purpose has, from graceful agile
creatures, converted them into clumsy
yaddlers. It is, precisely 60 with menr
and women. We do fads as the ieayea
long Gre we shu:lld from she necessity OF
living. moving and breatbingA in our
domiciiiary boxes or narrow, close dusty
city stieats, mover thoroughly perrieasad
~ the fresh pufe air Of the fields and
hilltops. Gen. Joe. johnston is ono ol
the few who values more his health than
Q seat in Congress.-1ne Ne,o Y0rl
Grdphic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

CHINESE CHARrTY.-The lates mails
from China bring intelligence that the
Chinese in Hong Kong have subscribed
Literally to- the sufferers from the IRISH
famine. They DECIDED ut public meet.
ing that large amount of money should
be pronptly-for- -~rded to the Mayor of
Cork for distribuL.. al among the distressed
in that country. This sounds very much
as il the Celestials at home were, after
the Scriptural injunction, heapipn Goals
of fire On those who have certainly been,
and are etill their enemies. The Chinese
have done for tho irish what the Trial.
would not be very likely tosdo for them.
The Irish in this country hate the Chi
ness most bitterly, and have lost no on
HortaHity TO harm them. Now, the Chi
nese, instead of remembering aud resent
ing their wrongs, have literally returned
good for evil, and have set an example
that both Europeans and Americana
might follow with credit to themselves.
Within few years there have been dirs.
ful famines in China compared with
which the famine in Ireland is insignia.
cant but not cne Of the Western nations
has made any effort TO succor the star.
wing land. There haYe been iudiyid.
ual contributions, but such n thing as 4
Chinese relief fund was mover known
We have reason to be amazed and morti,
fed that the far Eastern people, whom
many of us have regarded as an iLferiol
and despieable race, should be more
sympathetic with, and charitable to. the
inhabitants of very distant island than
the most enlightened of US have ever been
tothem. The Irish ought, iftbey have
any sensibiiity, to feel deeply ashamed
of the high moral revenge which those
who have had abundant cause to be their
enemies, and yet not, have so magnan.
imousiy taken upon them. The Irish
call themselves Christians; the Chinese
are pagans; but in this case at least
the pagans seem to have, in respect to
practical virtue, conspicuous advantage
over their Christian foes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

Gov. SEwABD's ADVICE TO YouNo
MEN.-Mr. Seward, in q letter to a vnnno
man, just published for tie first time
eaid am glad to know. you have goi
into the country. It is the beat place fol
young men. ALLOW me TO give you q
word of advice. just as coon as YOU car
get out of public employment into some
occupation by which you can sup,
port yourself, do it, and become an in.
dependent man. Salaries exhaust the
energies OF all men, and very often cor
Eupt them.
No greater calamity can befail young
man than TO begin life in q public Office
an easy clerkship, with liberal SALARY
oftener Injuries than benefits the rscip.
lent. AS rule, it units O young man
for the rougher work of life, and By tax
ing him away from the stimulating in,
fluence of competition, prevents him
from acquiring the mental and physical
fibre indispensable to success.
And these coveted positions are all the
more pernicious because they are 80 otter
merely temporary. It, would not be SO
bad If the young man who begins life ia
rut were permitted to stay there. Bul
these easy clerkships have come 20 be
recognized as rewards for On. =, service
rendered either by the recipients or by
their friends, and come and go with the
rise and fall of parties. A dismissal clerk
from o political Office is about as pitiable
an object as one often meets with.
During the .wo or four or six years he
has been drawing fair salary for little
work, he has been forming habits which
unfit him for sterner services, and he il
obliged to take up tho thread of Life
where he dropped It to enter upon biz
coveted clerkship, with fewer friends
less ambition, and worse habits than
when he left his original, employment
where he had to work. hard for little
pay, to enter upon anEoficial position
where there was little to do and hig,pay
for, doing it. ma Naiei - =
Whoever has any very protYacted ex.
perience in political life can callaur
scores ofyoung men whose early abilitiei
inspired high hopes of usefulness and
success, but who have sunk into obscuri
ty, if not into something worse, under
the enervating influence of some petty
office. Such o position anny haln Lin
for q few years, but the chances are thai
it will spoil him for lifa.--Al5any Jour.
nal. sys -d'iE,,fe'5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

WolfAN's WIsDoM. -"Sha insists that
Sie ig more Importance, that her family
shall be kept in full health, than that
she ehould have all the fashionable dress-
es and etylea of the times She therefore
eeed 20 1t, that each member of her fami-
ly is snpplied with enough Hop Bitters,
AZ the first appearance of any symptoms
of i'll health to prevent fit OF sickness
with Its attendant expense, care and anx-
iety. All women should exercise their
wisdom in this way.n--Neto Haven Pal
Iadiltaa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

- Ono Of the c0sahes on tisa Great
painted with Prof. BalmasEi'a InnlindtlE
paint. It IS 10 appearance very little
different ffom Ordinary paint, bat during
the ti1ia the carriage IA exy i5sed % tho
light The paint israp d SlY 4 o1hing the
daylight, end ghess b fcsSlea it thf0Ws
out g mild fadiance 5 llSt hRa besa eui-
ploSed On life hloy 5. 5skfg thorn
yisibl from . long aistslcs.
Tr0n Noun Ealn, ATo. 81 ail IIss lis
name implies, 6sing slsntlas Dnta
Iron. It g, nearly Z erii ile Ion &, 1il lf I'll
;btos5 and aeyegilI hiir.lgaSE seee higt.
20 Is being carried away e. tia rate os
$50 tons q Day. n