davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
DIR. R.J.F. HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT He SAYS:

READ WHAT HE SAVS:-
DR.. TUTT: New York. Sept, 19. ls17
Ds.r Sir-DurinG this year y.i;od n no hundred
city the cases nero Of very seyoro typo. 1t wM
thore my sttsnlion was caod to Tu.ts Expoctornnt
and confess my surprise ut its wonderful power
During o practice OF tvonty years. l hayo ncvoi
known medicine to act us promptly, and with suct
happy effects. II instantly subdued tho most viooni
6ts Oh coughing and invariably curo1 tho disease ir
few days cheerfully indo.so II as tho best lung
medicine evor used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
Had terrible NIGHT sWEATS.

McmphiI, Fob, II, I8il.
DR.. TUTT: Sir-I havo been suffarng for Iesrly tive
yonrs with q severe cough When commenced Ia
Ting YOUR EIpsctorant was reduced 70 ono hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. had trcd nlnos
everything; had terrible night swoats. lhayo tskeE
half dozen bottles. Tho night sgeNts have lett mo
pornds in Aesh. recommend u TO oil my friends
Nith rrnnt rcRusct OLIVER RlCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
THE LAWS OF THE STATE.
Acts Passed by the Legislature ut tho Lat
Session.

AN ACT to Amend an Act Entitled "An
Act to Provide for Drainage in the
Counties of Anderson and Beaufort" !"
Approved December 2Srd, 1878, and
the Act Amendatory Thereof.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
That an Act entitled can Act to pro-
vide for drainage in the Counties of An
dersou and Beaufort" approved Decem-
Der 29rd, 1873, and the Act amendatory
thereof, approved December =, A. d.
1879, be, and the same is hereby, amend
ed by adding the following:
"SEc. 4. It shall be the duty of the
County Commissioners of the Counties
herein named to see that the provisions
of this Act are complied with, and in
case of neglect or refusal on the part of
any landowner to comply with its re-
quirements the said County Commission
ers shall upon complaint being made to
them by any landowner or renter inter-
ested in the enforcement of the provis-
ions of this Act notify such landowner to
proceed within fifteen days to comply
herewith, and upon failure to do 30 the
said County Commissioners shall indict
or cause the said landowner so neglecting
or refusing to be indicted under the pro-
visions of this Act"
Approved February 20, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
Dr.E rs
EXpectorant !!
I'M 25CTS. AND ST BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing:
Combining all these qualities, It is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
offered to sufferors from pulmonary
djepc ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
e'O' j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD. N. D.
ANEWsPAPER A PUB. WRITES

Once, Evonlng KoWs, AusustaYGa-
DR.. TUTT: Dear Sir-My littlo son. was attacked
with pneumonia last uintor, which loft him with
violent cough, that lasted till within month since
for tho cure OF which indebted toyeur vaunbl,
RIpectnrant. had triod most ever, thing recon
msnded, but none did .nJ good until used our ~
sntirey. With many thanks. am yours trnly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
Contractor and Builder.

r. ii. TEMPLE, Gen. SUI
J.P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
JABEs NORTON, JR., Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

AN ACT to Amend an Act Entitled "An
Act to Establish Uniformity in the
Sessions of the Circuit Courts" APP
proved 9th June, A. D. 1877, SO Far as
Relates to the Circuit Courts for the
County of Edgefeld and the Circuit
Courts for the Eighth Circuit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

The contents of Appletons' journal
for June are as follows: "The Shakes
pearean Myth" concluding paper
Extra Shakespearean Theories, by APP
pleton Morgan; "Herr Drommel's In
c~onsistencies," by Victor Chcrbuliez
Tin Two Parts-Part First;) Burton's
"Anatomy of Melancholy; " "Health at
Home" Part Second, by b. w. Rich
ardson, M. D.; "Senior's Conversa-
tions," Second Series of Selections;
~"Siberia," a Chapter from "Russia and
England, from 1876 to $780," "a
Swiss Novelist - "Dreams;" "Tnfernal
Machines; !" "The Spanish Theatre"
Editors Table: The Dilemma of a
Connoisseur; Mental Aptitudes; West
ern Tornadoes. Books of the Day
Herbert Spencer's Ceremonial Institu-
tions; Captain Fracasse; Wara's Chau-
Ger; Sister Dora; Democracy; Studies
of Irving; Recollections and Opinions
of all Old Pioneer; Duchess d'Abran.
tess Memoirs of Napoleon. Single
number, 20 cents. Yearly subscription
| SO 90,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
BOOK NOTICES.

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY FOR JUNE,
1850. 1.-THE Popular Science Monthly" for June
abonnds in fresh and instructive articles. Paul
X. S%hipfnan opens the ball with a trenchant dis
cussion of the old question of the classics, under
the title of eth Classics that Educate U.s." and
shows up the fatility Of the latest pretext foi
pers on "Hysteria and Demonism" Is continued.
Professor dc Quatrefages has an able paper on
"The Crossing of the Human Races throwing
important light upon questions of profound
American interest. The progress of geographi.
cal science for the last two years is compactly and
attractively presented by Chief Justice DAILY, and
his paper Is followed by an elaborate and invalu-
able article on "Drcss IN Relation to Health" by
that eminent hygienic authority. DIR. b. w. Rich
ardson. 'Studies in Experimental Geology" by
stanislas Meunier, is an interesting illustrated
article, showing by experiment how the changes
Of ply steal geology arc brought about. A paper
q extreme Interest Is the Views of Primitive
to the Feejee Islands. Professor Tyndall's re-.
marksble paper on "Goetheis Theory of CoiOrs'
is given, from which we get some new light or
thinker. II seems that when he dipped into sci.
ence all evidences of his genius and Of his great.
ness curiously disappeared, Herman L. Fair
child has q most curious and attractive article,
with many illustrations. on "How Animals Eat. u
Maurice Mauris contributes a learned paper
a discussion on 1.-THE Availability Of Energy"
DIR. Dclpech discourses on "The Infectious and
Contagious Diseases OF Children" and gives
% Sssas =, n ssm;iiSsl t aTSe y Ra sor Sa need NEEDED hd BY the
ment" Is an interesting biological study by DIR. }.
w. Slater and there is a paper on "Artilcial
Diamonds" explanatory of the recent expert.
ments upon that subject. Professor Newcoml
gives a brief but interesting sketch of the celc.
brated astronomer, Professor Otto Wilhelm
strive, OF Russia. who lately visited this country
The editor discusses SOCIOLOGY and Theology nj
Yale College," and the misuse OF the Science
Primers that have lately come 80 much into
vogue. The copious Literary Notices are follow
ed by an unusually full and attractive summary
of recent science in the Popular Miscellany.
New York ID. Appleton n Company. Fifty
cents per number. q per year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
Edmunds News.

Two Michigan Republican newspa-
pers, the Albion Record and the Law
renee Advertiser, declare for Senator
Edmunds.
The Massachusetts delegation to Chi.
O q is complete, and is believed to
stand 20 or 81 for Edmunds, to 6 or 6
for Grant.
Vice.P President Wheeler told an inter-
viewer at Malone, the other day, that
in his opinion neither Grant nor Blaine
is likely to receive the presidential nom-
nation; and that his own choice was
either ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish or
Senator Edmunds.
Mr.. Oliver johnson, a Vermonter and
an able journalist, now connected with
the New York Tribune, writes 10 the
Springfield Republican,: "Of the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination for
president l prefer Edmunds: First be.
cause he is eminently capable and of All
unsullied reputation, and next because
he has not sought and is not seeking
the place."
If the %reactionary policy which Mr..
It'll lOItSuhuOW We binuulu OC oOOptCut IL
| old questions should be revived in the
coming canvass, there is ne man in the
Senate who would better lead his party
in opposition to the movement than Mr.,
Edmunds; and if he should be nominal.
ed at Chicago, Republicans throughout
the land would shout "Amen !"-[New
York Evening Post.
l -l. l. L.. - 20 H. fN-.. c..--
was no more likely to be transferred Ia
Washburne than it is to Blaine. II
seems to us, therefore. that a vote fol-
| Washburne would be a vote thrown
away. Besides he is not so high a type
of O man as Edmunds. All will admit
that. And the delegation which plumpi
Its vote for Edmunds at first will have
no reason to be ashamed of its record
whatever happens afterward.- [Hart'
ford COurant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
HELP FROM ABROAD.
Level

President Hayes recently said:
81 think there should be an amend
ment TO the constitution providing for q
term of six years with q prohibition
against a second election. When Con-
gress and the executive are not in polit-
zeal accord II takes up nearly four years
for them to get together so as to work
with entire success, and about the time
they do begin to approach n another
q breach Is created by the desire OF
Congress to make one president and the
executive to make another, either him
self or some friend. Even when Con-
gress and the president are of the same
political party, legislation is often re-
tarded by the differences between them
about who Is TO succeed him or who are
to control the patronage. One term OF
six years would avoid q material part of
these differences" President HAYES
thinks that q third or indefinite number
of terms is q violation of an unwritten
law of the republic. lie thinks well of
Grant and is especially pleased with
his recent speeches In the south, which
no thinks . complete defence Of his
(Hayes's) administration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
A Dubious Project.

A company has been formed at WASH
ington, ID. c., for the purpose OF ex-
plOring the hills west of Pittsburgh in
search OF platinum. 1t is composed OF
Prof. Peter Collier, Robert b. Lines,
and Samuel p. Butler, of Washington,
and John ID. Adams, of Little Rock,
Ark. Mr.. Lines recently visited Platts-
burgh and procured written leases OF
the right to prospect, mine or quarry
on u strip OF some fifteen hundred acres
of land. Platinum is an exceedingly
rare metal, no country producing it in
large quantities, and about its only de-
post in North America being In North
Carolina and the Province of Quebec,
1t lie claimed by biologists that no de-
posts can be found in New York, and
IL there are any fragments OF the metal
there, they have been drifted from the
Quebec region, and will not therefore
be found In paying quantities. The
question may be more definitely settled
before the season is passed, as the COM
pany will send on a prospector in the
course of a month, who will make q
careful and thorough research.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

The June Atlantic continues Mr.. HOWELL" Un
discovered Country" and Mr.. Aldrich's "Stillwa-
ter Tragedy" which are easily among the best Sc
rial stories now appearing In any magazine in the
English language. The articles OF political inter
est include y very entertaining and suggestive
letter nom an "Old War Horse u a Young Politi.
cian." which every voter should tread, mark, and
inwardly digest" and 4 careful paper on .'rhc
Political Attitude of the South" Edwar Akin
son. OF Boston, writes forcibly Of ''rhe Unlearned
Professions which include merchants, manu-.
faeturers, railway owners. and other wielders OF
the capital and material forces ofthe community.
DIR. Angel contributes another interesting series
Of Records of W. NJ. Hunt" Prof. shaler. Of
Harvard University, discusses the Future Of
Precious Metal Mining in the United States"
Mark Twain reports au amusing Telephone
Conversation" such as few but Mark Twain
would he fortunate enough 10 hear. Another en-
gaging chapter OF "Reminiscences of the Jackson
ADMINISTRATION Is given. Richard Grant White
contributes valuable criticism apropos Of Fur
ness's King Lear. Other new works are review
ed. poems are given from Mr.. Longfeilow, Miss
2. y. Bates, Edgar Fawcett, and others; and The
Contributors' Club, with an appetizing variety OF
good things. concludes a thoroughly good number
Of this magazine. II bears the imprint Of Hough-
ton, hiniin 4 Co., successors to Houghton, os-
good 4 Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
HAnrsp's MAGAZINE O nJusr.-The opcnin,

HARrER's MAGAZINE FOR JUSE.-The opening
article-a charming description. by Mrs. John
Lille, Of a nevonshire Moorland Villago-is H.
Illustrated with nineteen remarkable pictures by
Abbey. William II. Gibson contributes q paper
ON "Spring-Ti N with sixteen beautiful draw
ings, Mr.. Rideing's admirable paper, 1.-THE
Working Woman In New York" Is finely ~illustrat.
ed. MIR. James II. Morse's quaint little poem,
"The Errand." is illustrated by Frcdcricks. A
paper. the second in the series of sod Dutch
Masters" is devoted to Albert Cuyp. with a por-
trait of tho painter and two engravings from his
pictures. j. Eglint0n Montgomery contributes a
paper Oh the Thuringian Valley. and its associa-
lions with Luther. finely illustrated, A timely
devoted 10 n Geographic sketch OF Captain Ma
than Hale, by Henry 4. Johnston, with seven IL.
Illustrations. Sherwood Bonner contributes "a
side splitting story. entitled "liieronymus Pop
nine Characteristic pictures. The number ia re-
markable for the cooperation Of q many Of our
best artists in Its pictorial establishment.
Apart nom the illustrated papers. the Number
contains some very notable contributions, espec,
tally George Tickn0r Curtis's article, "Thc Strong
Government" which shows that the rich certainly
have no reason % complain of the weakness OF
our government; "Ingrautude of the itepublie"-
n pointed a~rraignment of Congress Tor lis neglect
Of the general officers Of the army. written by one
OF our abiest r-Generals; aud MIR. A. q. Al
lens article, "Beef and Bullocks," treating the
subject Of our ex ports of beef 10 Great Britain
and considering the best breeds of cattle 10 bo
cultivated for the foreign market. A curious mar.
ratiye. entitled "a Puzzle for Metaphy sicians, {"
is contributed by Mrs. Iiairiette Woods Baker,
daughter OF Dr. Leonard Woods, the celebrated
theologian. W.. II. Dabcoek contributes n short
story, "De Courcy's Ride" The Editorial De
matter. Mrs. Corbeit, the author of"Il Jacobo,'
contributes for the kditor's Drawer another com,
ic OperettA, entitled 1.-THE Gallant l;arroter,
which 10 illustrated by A. ID. Frost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

A two weeks suspension of coal min
Ing next month Is talked of.
Sanford Il. Church, chief Justice of
the New York Court Of appeals, died
last week.
Jesse Billings, who has been on his
second trial at Ballston, N. Y, for the
murder Of his wife, has been acquitted.
BY the explosion at Birchell's Hall
iron works rear Walsall, Eng, Satur-
day, 20 persons were killed and 60 in-
jured.
The Titusvillc Herald says the recent
fire In the oil regions destroyed POO
mills and 100000 barrels of oil, worth
81 900 900.
1t is proposed to liberate 200 political
prisoners In st. Petersburg, and 1000
throughout the Russian empire, and to
relieve 1000 from surveillance.
During the absence of Mrs. Smith of
Angola, Ind, at a dance, Friday night,
her house took fire and her three child
rem, five, nine and fourteen years old
were burned to death.
Max Paletski was buried in Warsaw
lately, and the papers remark that he
was 118 years old, and that no fewer
than 235 of his children and his child
ren's children streamed into the ceme-
terry to his funeral.
Alfred Tennyson has consented to al
low himself to be nominated by the
Conservative Club of Glasgow Univer-
sity for the Office of Lord Rector, which
becomes vacant in November next. Mr..
Gladstone is the present rector.
A country newspaper ont West thus
heads Its reports of a fire: "Feast OF the
Fir-Fiend-The Forked-T ongued De-
mond Licks with its Lurld Breath a
Lumber-Pile i-Are the Scenes of Bos-
ton to be repeated?-Loss 100 dolls"
An indianapolis man is the first To
utilize the photograph, hitherto nothing
but a toy. lie now talks his letters in.
to a 5000 photograph, from which an
ordinary cOpyist transfers them, and he
thus the expense of a stenograph.
CT.
Two whites and five negroes were
publicly whipped at Newcastle, Del.
Saturday, ono of them, a colored burg,
lar, receiving forty very heavy lashes
which brought the blood freely. An
other n was a boy of ten years, who
received five light lashes for larceny.
Mr.. George Augustus Sala reports
vast Improvement in the tone and ap
pearanoe of the American press since
his former visit. In the United States
journalists can rise to the most promi
nent positions; in England they canno
get higher than police magistrates.
Charles Gardella, an Italian organ
grinder, was arrested at Ashley, Pa.
Saturday, charged by his ten-ycars-olt
daughter with having shot and killet
another daughter five years old tw,
years ago. At the hearing, Gardell,
threatened TO kill the girl If she testifi
cd. He was sent to Jail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

told about Mr.. Knapp, by parties utter
" worthless or too cowardly to allow
themselves to be known as the authors
The Journal itself published a dirty
story about him last summer, n peo-
nile will be better able after the Juno
term of conrt than now TO judge whef,n
err that "smoke" indicated a Sire
1t is not an uncommon r'ning for
worthy and blameless mo-, to be be-
fouled by the tongue OF Islander, espec-
tally ifthey be men who have the unfortu.
nate faculty Of exciting the dislike OF
the worst classes of the community.
For a paper with any pr~etentions to de.
cency to deliberately appeal to the pub
lie to withdraw their support from q
man because stories have been told
about him, is a very strange proceeding,
unless the paper is prepared deliberate
ly to efirm and prove the stories true.
In the case Of the Journal 1t would
have looked decidedly more decent il
they had delayed such all attack upon
Mr.. Knapp's candidacy until after
they had proved in the county court the
truth OF their own especial Islander
against him. We have little doubt tina
the people understand perfectly thu
personal animus of tho Journals as
sault, and will treat it with the con
tempt which it deserves.
We believe Mr.. Knapp is a candidate
} for the office of judge of probate
Against his record in the past as an of.
fetal of ability, industry and integrity
there is nothing to be said, as even TN
Journal admits. Only some improved
/. ISLANDERS and demonstrablc lies are urg
ed against him. lie will have enjoy
cd the office only abont half tern
when the next election occurs, and W,
can see no reason why he should not re
: ccive an election for another term
!. Certainly he should not be rejected OF
the scnseless ground urged by the Jour
nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
weakly Persons Wine.

Old and infrm persons need some
mild tonic or gentle stimulant, especial
ly at this season. The wine made at
Speer's Mount Prospect Vineyards, In
New Jersey, called Speer's Port Grape
Wine Is used In the Atlantic States as
tho best tonic known, and is regarded
q pure, and Is very popular among
physicians. 1t is especially beneficial
Tor females and old people. For sale at
the old Case Il Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

UrLast week the Journal opened nm
attack upon the candidacy Of Judge
Knapp for tho Office which he now
holds. 1t did not allege anything
against Mr.. Knapp's ability or character
or his fitness for the Office so far as those
qualifications were concerned. 1t based
Its argument simply upon the allega-
ton that Mr.. Knapp's reputation was
not spotless, by reason Of sundry SLAM
dors OF which he has been the victim,
and to the spreading Of which, if not
to their origination, the Journal has
been especially active. AS that sheet
luridly says:
at IL certainly Mr.. Knapp's misfor-
time, II again not his fault, that he has
lost the confidence and respect of many
OF the best men In Middlebury. and
that he 10 not generally regarded as a
man who 10 fit to hold the Office of Pro-
bate Judge, or any other Office ofprofit
and trust In the gift of the county. For
years past his character for purity has
been openly and publicly assailed and
accusations Of the gravest nature have
been shoWered thick and fast upon his
head. While It may be possible that he
has been uDjustly suspected and accused,
appearances have been heavily against
him, and common ems people have
naturally been led to believe that 30
much smoke could not have been produc-
cd without some fire. Hislpersonal puri-
~ and his Official integrity have been
publicly impeached and whether Justly
or upjustly, the accusations and suspi-
cions against him have inpregnated lis
garments with an unpleasant stencil
which no amount OF washing can re-
move and the existence of which no
amount ofspecial pleading can disguise
The above may do very we'll for cam
paign literature, but there are sundry
little errors Of facts in It, as usual in
such literature In the columns of the
Journal. We have yet TO learn, except
from tho not very valuable testimony Of
the journal, that any Of the "best men
q hiddlebury" have lost any confidence
and respect for Mr.. Knapp. The fact
that In . fair contest with n of the
best citizens Of Aiddlebury for the Of.
Ass Of town clerk, at the annual March
mesting, Mr.. Knapp, was successful by
. large majority, would seem to indi.
cate that the matter Is otherwise thar
= the Journal states II. The state
msnt that "his personal purity and hi,
oAdciai Integrity have been publily i'm.
psAched," 10 simply q falsehood. II
cannot DO denied that stories have been
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
Sambucl Wine Par Excellence.

Spcer's Sambuci is an excellent Wine
for medicinal purposes; the following
letter from a wealthy Boston merchant
is but one out of the many that Mr..
Speer has received
BOsTON, Mass.
Mr.. ALFRED SPEER.-For rheuma-
tism and govt l must say your Sambuci
wine is par excellence. l have for
years been troubled with these com.
plants and never had anything TO give
relief equal to your Sambuci wine. !
use ii daily, buy it of druggists here.
Yours etc., GEORGE ROBERTs.
For sale at the old Case g. Rider
drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

MAY:-This Is the month In which
the Trailing Arbutus Ia sought. Also
In this month, the front gate begins to
exhibit signs of Yea The weather
prophets guess at "balmy atmosphere
for may, and the poet writes his usual
"Lovely May" for the village paper
This IL Is all right ; but II you are wise
you will gets bottle of Baxter's Man
drake Bitiers and use them rs directed
to ward off Jaundice, Liver Complaint
andBiliousness, consequent upon the
warm temperture OF this month. Only
25 cents per bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21
Please stop C~Oughing.

Some people say, have not got the
Consumption" That may be, but II you
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. If you
have weak lungs, a congh or consump-
ton In its mild form, OF Asthma, &c
at once and buy a bottle of DR.. Ger.
mans Congh and Consumption Cure
and II, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, you receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get your money
as we sell n0 cure no pay. Mothers
give II to your c~hildren-no morphine
or opium. Price so cents and 81. Fol
sale at the Case Il Rider drug store.