davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
GUANO! GUANO

First Class GuanOs at Prices,'
Lower than Ever.
ssshs following Standard Brands s.. of of
freight:
Ettiwan DissSive% /; civ 1sd1 Bone. s22 &c Cash h;
Nov, 1880.
GuanO $50 Cash, by 1st May,
1880. or S45 by 1st Nov, 1880.
Ettiwan Dissolved BONe,-Cotton
Option, 375 lbs Mid. Cotton.
GUanO, Cotton option, 450ibs
Mid Cotton.
Eureka GuanO, Cotton option, 45Oibs
Mid .Cotton.-s
Anchor guiana, Cotton option, 45ofbs
Allison q Addison Star GuanO---
Cotton option 465ibs Mid Cotton.
LOrrentz ~ Rittler AmmOniated
Dissolved B0ne,-Cotton option
465ibs.- Mid. Cotton - '--1-asr..N
Monarch Guano---Cotton option 476fbs
Mid Cotton. s, yj
C"folina 81. guano, Cotton option. 4soibs
Palmetto; Acid, Cotton option, S75Ibs
~ '~-ss MIDI Cottons
-. =" - 500 Cash May 1880.
"2 S33 Cash Nov. 1880.
Zcll's AIhnlOniated Dissolved
BOne.-.Cotton.o .opticn 4sOlbs. Mid Cotton
Jan % F. M; FARR & GO; 20:
The State of South Carolina,
THE COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Trial Justice.
ATTACHMENT.
BY SAMUEL S. STOKES, ESQ.,, Trial Justice
in and for said County of the said State.
TO ANY LAWFUL CONSTABLE.
Complaint having been made unto me by Jacob
Kice that Edward kaine is indebted to him
on an open account in the sum of sixty eight
(6S) dollars,
INHESE are, therefore, to require you to sum-
l. mon the said Defendant to appear before
me, In my office, in Union, 8. G., on the Twen--
tieh day of March A. d. 1880, Mt IL o. clock A.. NJ
to answer to the said Complaint, or judgment
will be given against him by default.
Given under my hand and seal, at Union, S.
C., the 10Th day of January A. D. 1880.
. ! Trial saCSsa; Justice. :sG
To the Defendant Edvard Raine.
You are hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, q copy of
which was filed in the Office of S. s. Stokes,
Trial Justice, on the 10Th day of January 1885,
Der at his Office in Union 8. c., within Twenty
days after the service of this Summons on ytu,
exclusive of the day of such service, or Judg-
ment will be given against you for the sum OF
sixty-eight dollars and costs.
Jan 10Th 1880.
S. s. STOKES,
A.. q--:.-1~.v- Trial Justice
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
Hardware.

YJNHE prices of all goods made from Iron have
l. advanced very much in the past 90 days
We have great many goods OH hand, bought
before the rise, that we sell at former prices
Now is the time TO buy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

NINETY MILES, AN HoUR.-There
has just been turned out from the Grant
Locomotive Works in Patterson, n j.,
a new locomotive of peculiar: eonstruc-
ton, intended. for the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Eugene
Fontaine, the inventor, claims that this
locomotive. can be made to- go ninety
miles an hour, while the machinery is
run no faster. than that of an ordinary
locomotive travelling at the rate Of sixty
miles an hour. The machinery is all on
top of the boiler, instead of under it.
The driving. wheel rests .on another
wheel, which in turn rests on the track.
This Tower wheel has two rims, one q
foot smaller than the other. The outer
rim touches the track, and the inner or
smaller rim supports the driving wheel.
The motion Of the driving wheel thus
communicated is magni6ed by this ar
rangement so that the lover wheel turns
one.third faster than thes diving wheel,
and so the speed is increased. The
smaller rim of the lower wheel bears to
the larger rim relation similar to that
of very large hub to any wheel. Of
course any rate of motion communicated
to such hub is greatly magnifed at the
periphery of the wheel. In the same
way the motion Of the driving wheel in
this case is magnified by the peculiar
arrangement of the wheel it rests upon.
Mr.. Fontaine believes that his locomo-
tive if it were not for the increased re-
sistauce of the air, could be run at the
rate of l07 miles an hour. He expects
it to make 80 miles an hour easily-New
York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

WHY JUDGE O'NEAL HATED WH1s-
KEY.-The Judges father, who lived to
be an aged man, was, in the earlier part
of;hisl life,Syery- prosperous, After pass
Ing middle. life, he opened q country
store fort sale of goods, and also be-
gan to deal in whisky, and from dealing
in it, he commenced drinking it. He
ultimately became crazed from its exces'
sive use. In consequence, besides i'm
psiring his mind, he lost much Of his
property. There vas an ;erroaeous no.
ton pssgailing at the time, which was
near fifty years. ago, that the minds Of
those thus impaired could be restored, or
partially 80, by corporal punishment.
This vas inflicted on the old man who,
thinking it was done with his wife's con-
sent, forever alienated and separated her
Ffrom him. sIn consequence, the family
wass6foksnsup. :.Theseswere the reasons
assigned blythe Judge for his great@aver-
sion to intemperance. The loss of pros
perity and of social standing, and the
breaking up of the family ties, with great
unhappiness, by his parents, forever
made the son one of the strongest advo'
Gates of the temperance cause the conn-
try has ever produced. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

HAPPY MorHERs.-I might sly. rather
cheerful mothers, but do not, because
there is no real sunshiny cheerfulness
possible without happiness in thesheart.
Andahere may be- happiness. if the heart
be rightly placed and strongin loyesand
faith. even when the outlook in life is
dark, and the clouds upon the path are
heavy. There may be little money in
the purse. There may be dear one ~
ing pallid on the couch, and fading by
degrees. There may be narrow grave
in the cemetery, and a vacant seat at the
table. But yet, my sister, if Christ be
your friend, abiding with you and hold
ing fast your hand, there may be strange
gladness mingled with your sorrow.
We all want our children to be happy.
Now the happiest children are those who
have heppy mothers. The young life
which grows up in the shadow of a dis
contented, repining and gloomy mother,
is like plant unyatered by kindly, dews'
Il is ant to be dwarfed and stunted. So;
eyen when things are crooked, and temp
!, cations to ungentleness and unhappinesss
come, let the mother, for her sons and
daughters' sake, try to be happy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

Il
How TO PRESERVE A PIANo.-It is
evident that if the piano is ito remain in
good order for many years, good care
must be taken yeof it. The instrument
should be closed when not lin USE in or
der to. prevent the collection of dust, pins,
etc., on the sounding board. However,
it must not be left closed for o period of
several months or longer, but be opened
occasionally, and daylight allowed to
striketherkeys; or else theivorymay turn
ysfawS sAny bard substaahseeno matter I,
hps amaal Chopped insides the piano ,will
cause rattIing, jarring noise. 1t is in eve
ry case desirable that an india.rubber or
cloth cover should protect the instrument
from bruises and scratches. The piano
should not be placed in damp room or
left open in draft of air. .Dampness is
its mostsdangerous enemy. causing the
strings and tuning.pins to rust, the cloth
used in the construction of the keys and
action to swell, whereby the mechanism
will move slugg or often stick al
together. This occurs chiefly in the rainy
season; and the best pianos, made of the
most thoroughly asessoned material, are
necessarily affected BY dampness, the alb
sorption being rapid. Extreme heateis
scarcely less injurious. The piano should
not be placed very near to an open lire
or heated stove, nor overdose to.the shoti
air furnaces now in general use. Moths.
are very destructive to the cloth and felt
used in the pianos, and may be kept out
of it by placing lump of ;camphof,
wrapped in soft paper, in-the inside corn
er, care being taken to renewait from
time to time. Many persons are luna
ware of the great importance of having
their pianos Kept in order, and only tuned
by a competent tuner. A new piano
should be tuned at least once every two
months during the first year, and at lon
ger intervals afterward. To preserve the
polish, dust the, piano daily with q brush
of soft uncut feathers: Do not use any
furniture polishes, sbut sooner employ
the services ofia professional pianb case
polisher, if your instrument needs pol
ishing, as the process requires great skill.
The blush haze which sometimes appears
on a polished rosewood surface, and which
is nothing but the mark left by moisture
which has settled upon the piano, will
disappear after polishing. The piano
should always be kept carefully covered
when not in use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

ALMOST You've AGAIN.-My mother
was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia
aud dull, heavy inactive condition OF
the whole system; headache, nervous
prostration, ani was almost helpless.
No physicians or medicines did her any
good. Three months ago she began to
u use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she, seems and feels young again,
although over 10 years Old. We think
there is no other medicine fit to use in
the family."-A lady in Providence, r.
I.-Journak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
: Little Rock (Ark. J Gazette.

MINERALS In SOUTH rHiCARoLINA::4--.lti
writer .intthe last monthly circular. Of the
Agricultural Department, say: Lawson
declares! that the Indians from time i'm
memorial were acquainted with valuable
mines of gold and silver in upper Carolina,
But; that nothing. could induce: them to
discover their locality to Europeans. from
& the fear that If the mines were known
they would oe overrun by them. Adair
p. 13, says, that, shortly after the settle
rnent of Augusta, company Of desperate
adventures were found working with
success silver mine at the head of Little
River, in Pickens District. They found
the ore at the depth Of thirty feet, Sand 80
rich did it prove that they were soon able
to combine with their mining, they then
lucrative business of coming large guam
titles Of counterfeit money. A load of it
was on one occasion seized By the public
officers. This mine, like many others,
has been lost
The County of Spartanburg is surpris-
ingly rich in minerals.
Gold is found in Spartanburg, Union,
York, Lancaster, Greenville, Pickens and
Abbeyille.
Silver in Spartanbnrg.
Copperin nspartanburg, York and Pick.
ems. iT.z...-
Iron in spartanburg, York, Greenville
and Pickens.
Lead in Pickens.
Manganese in Spartanburg, York,
Union, Chester, Lancaster, Greenville,
Pickens, Anderson, Abbegille and Edge.
field. ~ 3 -
Bisnush in Chesterfield saud Lanca'.
ter.
Plumbago in spartanburg.
Black lead in zSpartahburg.
Coal in Chesterfield, Marlboro and
Aiken.
Oxide of :titatanium, in -Pickens.
SulphIret Of iron, found in gold N ines
is il Pickens detected, mixed with sui
phate Of alumina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

THE MOST REMARKaABLE MURDER ON
REcoED.-Mr Wheeler, of San Francisco,
loved his sister.in- law, who reciprocated
his affection, and Mrs. Wheeler seemed
to have acquiesced in the arrangement.
The sister.in- law, however, came under
the destinations of gambler, and Mr..
Wheeler appeared at q police station
soon afterwards and told the; following
story which sRas'sa abssantiAtedbythe dis
covery of theic0rpss:s Z .-fs - -
"She 1.-THE sister-in-lawl seemed to, feel
her disgrace very keenly, aud begged me
TO cut her throat. She did not want to
20 with Hickman, but such was his inau-
ence over her that she must go with him.
and she said she had rather die than do
it. .t..f -..s ~
Then she again asked me to cut her
throat. I told her that l. could not do
that as I couldsnot .bearto see. herblood,
but. I told her that could choke her.
She said very well,, and sat in my lap,
IT placed one hand on her mouth and
with the other grasped her throat, and
she, throwing her head back on my shoul-
der, died like child. She struggled but
little at first. She looked into my eyes
and I, kissing them, told her TO close
them, which she did, and thus passed
away -.
"When I found that she was dead l
opened her trunk, and, taking out her
clothes, placed her in it. > She was q
slight, delicate little girl, and / doubled
up her legs and got her in without any
trouble"
"NVhy did you place her in the trunk ?
Did you intend escaping"
"Gn, no;s Ineyer desired to escape. /
put her into the trunk so that sbeswould
be out of the way if Hickman cana into
thesaom-.--Ldid not want that man to
see her. then in the evening gathered
up MY papers and little sack of hers
and cama-tuther ercitysprison-" Is
"Do yotn6t. feel any remorse ~ - ,
"Yes, do. am sorry now that did
it, but could not have her so with that
man. 1 loved her better than my life.
She was always true to me while my wife
wassnot."a ggS 2"TgEYs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
pIYTcIN / l,; 4 WESTfERN TOWN. N 7.
I AsLion. and Lioness Escape and Cause the
widest Confasion.; ,H


A Lion and Lioness Escape and Cause the
lSst widest CDR FUSION;
s - :, S.
;sss Ls.ste 9 noee lA,S. uu.esse.
81 Last nlgns Argensa w,.nesseo, nsa ny .ae ae
narlng eotGas - ,rsII, o,sn sans ~ tSo
me iaoss ss1gss a.5ss a f fTsstasJss ron,s, ~
ais1oly ols,llersssH.s Msa Masaaas;a LII. orS;b
= Jackson : S!tsua ans ms. ;Sst ano,
ltee 10 Algenia, anu 'ass n's is .S. ".;e. ,,;e
tne opening Y2t eHs pS5.o. y;.S e
lent VINO anu laln ssoln oams "
In moment the canvas 's was oieWn ooMu =.
u cage containing large Alrlcan non
and lIoHesS essg,fne9oSy-saase &, 20rSs as:S
Of tnssw1M. a. Lo.sa, pses.ssa9 p.S ~ sHs
cage; was 1s !nsGsG pesmsen sue ;a,s " anJ sn5
cage. .a;si ns tseasI than sne .Sattarsd = M tbs
VIII sSrs,o,e Th.o;nn ,UaiS hosa s bers snd tbere
s. 49,: anao ~. s. tsa haoSs of. af aYc;tad ]
sney 1'9 poanIeu o,e. asa,. sae ansan, the sanJ
people anu ran Iva a"ay s ;ga s scp;ha s hie
a.enes anu a,iameS sai medu'. ch;Idren aat5arad
"a eonlus,or H ahs;ahad r,on, en
alouna sneal pa.eI:s a0 ana .tronr ~ am
new aGnss w s.s,sSt ssbt I ig w;t5 ssss5
na,,si = 4 s 'sS,sss NJ Fnr:a snnnents IN
ssa' ..Iu Lna, au yIsre s IN tn 'tnrn hnt ouiyerinp
~ on5 fs;~h,ansa bevond, the EXERCISE oi
~ ssso ( Sf ;,,s; s. rle1 ;nsan g
snea issS $3.50 q sLnnaan @ choo. The I;ona
~ = n nnns,s nh crosd Int astSi,.
@ .;;sSad s ~ s snch Sudden freedan ,snranp
sss;sa 7 e s. rsJ sba ksyc;fad naos
aMay at - .tta. e;rc,,s
" sSIg 1s :sneis s;st. s
men. Aa!l ~ iea. auu na.s - 1s1,Ssy,
.hasa saes s.rch;na mIi fsr tSa kins an5
asasas nH se' e heas,s se SharsI : for @ tho can.
seI hed y. Ssan Isas.si t.tan 5c,vn M NJ Geor-e
sesss nsdsab su o,esI % af % the IONS % Hnnsa and
Sss p;ii,. Tt w. ssv ON = tort;on;st oftha c;r.
49, Ia ~ .ha,, sh nr mrounds on y ro,,te far
as, aetn sno snS% 1 rson;nn ~ tha;r @ wav o
paiua aII.sm mo.s ~. snSI s,enn;na ana
sne .a.., Mes ~ 49,,
!: sauogellns ~ eYely snoss p p.aa;ss os 8
Ine lions. .nSS ptoSeeue tha s;d.maiIs Is a.. =
sa.SSl 4 IatA Sss a. Rns3fsS
j re srs sbe
i;aas e nSs sEss S,, ssYna hare
n ~ q ! ], tsS l;,,ls pbog;n n,
snsy w, :.I t.n.is9
Z Iuas ne spoac VIII un -,a,,,J go 10 70 haa.; s
upon the lion. But thatwas not taken.
With q rpar that Jared the drops efwa-
ter from The talf weeds the lion sprang
ups sand, Followed sby the sioness, turned
upon the two,men: Bod6sh spsang back.
The. Lions stqod; with glaring eyes, watch,
sang snem, T lasnang .ne g.oaa sa,.sd ~ cha;s @
that had been left in front of the saloon
and held diEheSdres him. Bodfsh stepped
back, remarking, with .coolnessl that he
would open tbe door Of the saloon. This
/ ssllssa tempted but failed. The place was.
crgHdef Hithsfevele whosupon the ap-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

.SsrA5fasn,ly Of edligrants, consisting of
one INA man and two women, were frozen to
death iu the late storm, near Springfield,
Mimi, while camping out.
A peck of worms haze been known
to pass from one child. Shriner's In
dian Vermifuge was the remedy used.
Onlv IS cents O bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
cOuRT or COMMON PLEAS.

Samuel Iix Administrator of the Estate of Ste
nhen Ford, Deceased, and his wife. Martha lIix,
Plaintiffs, against Matilda Martin. Polly Johnson
Kasia I1ix, Harriet Floyd. heirs Of James Ford.
deceased, to wit: Nettie Little, heirs OF Henry
Ford deceased, to wit: Jas Ford, William Ford,
Alexander Ford, Martha Parker and 1'aItcnleus
Ford. and heirs of Elizabeth Abbott deceased to
wit: William Abbott, John Abbott, Charles Ab-
bott, Amanda Spencer and Margaret Dcaion, De-
fendants.-Sumnons for Relief, &c.
To the Defendants, Matilda Martin, Polly johnson,
Kasia Xix, Harriet Floyd, Nettic Little, James
Ford William Ford, Alexander Ford, Martha
Parker, Bartcmeus Ford, William Abbott, John
Abbott, Charles Abbott, Amanda Spencer, and
Afarg .rct Deaton:
VTOU are hereby summoned ana required 10 an. :
swer the complaint in this action, copy OF
which Is filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Court
of Common Pleas at Anderson G. H., S. G, ana 70
serve copy of your answer on the subscriber at his
office, Anderson G. H., S. c., within twenty days al
ter the service exclusive of service;
and IL you fail to answer this complaint withm the
time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded III the
complaint
]. +. BREAZEALE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
rsEAt1 JOHN ". DANIELS, C. C. Z. Anderson, S. c.
To the absent Defendants, Ncttle Little, Harriet
Floyd, James Ford, William Ford. Alexander
Ford, Martha Parker, Rartemeus Ford william
Abbott, John Abbott, Charles Abbott, AMANDA
Snenccr and Margaret Deaton:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint IN THIS &C
tIon, together with the summons, o! which tho
foregoing is copy, was filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson
County, South Carolina, on the 1lth day of Octo.
ber, $780, and that the complaint is for the sale OF
the Real Estate of Stephen Ford, deceased Tor the
payment of debt and for partition among his heirs.
No personal claim is made against YOU:
J. E. BREAZEALE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, SC.
Oct II, 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
LUMBER! LUMBER /!

A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept
IA constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
prices. Mr.. Robert Maytield is my agent
for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desired 10
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 80, 1879 90 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
BLACKsMITHING {!

rHE BLACKSMITH SHOP of David
White is again open, and prepared to
nut up work in the best manner. Horse
Shoeing a speciality. Work done
promptly. Give us n call.
Mr.. E. G.. Evans, q first-class machinist,
can always be found at our shop, ready to
repair Engines, or any kind of machinery.
D. WHITE & co.
August 26, 1880 Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
NEW YORK.
400 BROADWAY,

@CINCE the introduction of this Spool Cot
- ton into the American market, its sue
cess has been unprecedented No other brand
of thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in the same space of time.
]; The 30. n. T." manufacturers were the
first to recognize the Importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
r All the Improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth CEN
tury has produced have been adapted by
he,manufacturer of 80. N. T."
Athll the great International Fairs of the
world, 80. N. T." has been awarded the
highest honors.
The 80. N. T." factories at Newark, N.
j., and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5. 200 OPP
eratives = make sufficient thread daily to go
around the world four times.
Consume 140 tons Of coal daily.
The manufacturers of 80. N. IT, are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton
can be had at wholesale and retail at
]. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, 8. c.,
and NJ. /. BROOKS, Honea Path, S. G.
Oct Z, 1880 13 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.

A LII persons indebted to Sullivan, Mat
II tison & Co., n. K. e. ]. P. Sullivan,
N. K. Sullivan & Co., and Sullivan Co.,
either on account, note or execution, are
hereby notified to settle the same on or be-
fore 1st November next If not paid BY
this time, we will have the officers of the
law to collect the same without discrimina-
ton. Cotton taken on these claims at extra
N. K. & J. P. SULLIVAN.
Sont 2O 1870 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN,

Fire and Life INSURANCE Agent,
= WILLIAMSON, S. C.
Capital Represented over sss,ooo,ooo.
MONUMENTAL FIRE INSURANCE
" CO., of New York. Farm Insurance
on favorable terms.
Virginia Inland, Marine and Fire 1nsu-
rane Co.
Columbus Banking and Insurance Co.
New York LIFE Insurance Go. Assets
THIRTK.TW0 Millions. ..go.
5 Insurance; taken COTTON GINS,
SAW and GRLST-MILLS.@ ! q
:; Surveys on. property offered for Insu.
rance made in any part Of Anderson and
adjoining Counties by addressing
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.
August &c, 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
MARBLE YARD.
SAMUEL MURPHY,
Anderson. S. c..

DEALER and Manufacturer of Monu-
IL ments, Monumental Head
stones, Tombs, Vases, Etc. AS
am practical workman, and do work my
self, can afford to furnish anything in my
line cheaper than any one else. Working
only the best grades of marble, L am able
ito give better satisfaction to my customers,
and guarantee all work that leaves my shop.
work only new designs. Call and see ME
at my shop on, Depot Street, and be con-
vinced of these facts, before purchasing
elsewhere.
June II, 1880 40 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
FOUN ND!

A REMEDY THAT is A SURE and EFFEC-
n tua cure for all diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Scrofula, Cancer in its worst form. White Swelling,
Catarrh of the Womb and all Chronic Sores, no
matter how long standing, we guarantee cure II
our remedies are used according to directions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

DYERTISERS send for our Select List Of Local
'ANewspapers. Geo Rowell&Co, 10 Spruce st,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

M577 4 YEAR and ss1 expense, to agents. Out
MI lat Free. Address P. O. Y1CKERY, Au-
VI plIsta Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

During last month the national
debt was reducedS 81, 1OS, 754, aud since
the last Of june it has decreased $685.
691 1867 against $l0,357,710 same time
last year. The cash in the treasury
on the first instant was 1903, 545, 1856.
The total debt less cash in the treas
ury is 81, 9O8, 49O,427. The legal ten
ders in circulation on the first of the
month amounted to $346,74l ,S41. The
reduction in the interest bearing por-
ton of the debt during November was
$4,000, 600, about equally divided be-
tween 5 and 6 per cent. bonds. For
the first time since the passage of the
silver dollar act, the issue of silver
dollars exceeded the monthly coinage,
The mount coined during the month
was s. 200, OOOan somes 81 300, 900 went
into circulation. Solid coin appears
to increase In popular favor as itl
volume Of circulation enlarges.
For the month ending the LIST inst,
there was received in customs by the
nation, Ell ,3Si,OO4, and from inter.
nal revenue $44, 297, 900, against $780,.
S5l, 900 from customs and $4,000, 900
from internal revenue same time last
year, a gain this year of $l5,626,0OO