davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

AN OFFENcE THAT rs RANK. We
had thought that cur freud, the Hon. ID.
HVnatk 4 ska.. .asa tha .Asg lee. s..... e.
Congress whom ne should have 10 ar
raign rs the defender of shams of any
kind. But We gfieye to say that We wera
mistaken. Inst week, in company with
several other Congressman, he visited
'ssofIiciallyn aha., butter factory in Bal
timore, and after feasting with the OLE
omargaFiaa wretches, he openly frater.
niaad wieh them III the following extra
ordinary remarks:
t.I am only afraid that all the old cows
In the country will soon cease to give
milk to be nsed IN making butter. I am
not eorrr that Ench Is tho case, for oleo-
margarine takes tho place of butter.
am satisfie3 with this article, and here.
after / shall naeer have another churnon
my farm. [Laughter.l We will drink
our milk aud cream and buy oleomar-
gaFine.n
Now We may be willing to follow Col.
Aiken in many Of his political yagsries; !;
bnt wa must draw the lifsa somewhere,
and NO draw it at sham butter. We
haven't taeted sham butter -at least We
hope we haven't and no don't want to !,
but We Ere mover going to acquiesce la
the heSssSy of this distinguished Granger
who tells US thai tho political parties of
the day and zeal bntker ara things that
have; Houtlived their usefulness The
parties will doubles tak8 cafa of tlieni-
selyss; but the Macs and CCbsfSe1. ssssires
to bs placed on the record, now and for;
7T, 7s taF5 5slTSl i5Ti I 1la Cd
hECter. It dgcliaSs 80 conntcnnhce or
tslesate, much less 60 folIoss, Col. AsslSen;s
ungfateful holt FROM The cows. IL holds
OleonlasgaFine and Iudependentisn to
be ai;slc in tho category of dang geKy y4tsand
ahonSiisnhle innosatinIis, subversive Of
shg welfare OF the indiSldusl snd Tho
good order OF society lssges aud L5ipsitf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01
ouR plRTIsVIERRNon. ,

QUE PREEERRNCE.
,isf ~, .------r 81 MD
4, While the IEIE1LIGENCER will most
q cheerfally seaport any candidate who re-
ceives the nomination for Governor from
tho Democratic Stats Convention, we
will indulge cur preference to such an
extent as to present tho name Of Hon.
William II. Wsllacs, OF Union, the
Judge Of Tie Seventh Cicnis, 90 onrsfrst
choice for the important Office OF Chief
MagistEats Of South Carolina. Judge
Wallace is an able, pure and upright
gentleman, who would WELD the scepttp
Of power with conscientious and Impair
& tial hands and would give se che State State
! as eiTlcient and prosperous an aiinninis.
tration as any man that can be selected.
His nomination would give. to the party
d candidate calculated to elicit moro en-
thusiasm than any other man In the
State except GOV. Hampton himself
The Judge has long been in public life,
B and that, too, during portion Of our
fnnst importans history. During the
whole Of his public service he has added
10 his fame and s3his peraonal strength
by bis 5tTa ,S.forward and upright
course, 10 thaa ieiB justly popular with
ises s:nrtss ..sss7ea Z 4
sEopp6sifion to him, and, IL nominated,
would poll tho entire Democratic vote,
besides drawing many rscEultE from the
oolored yotera, With whom he Is very
popular. His varied experience, in
which a may nsnsion particularly his
& presiding as Speaker over the memorable
Wallace House, fits him for the conduct
I OK sasS campaign with which no might
be conf ft0ntei. In quiet contest or b
Z heated canvass he would be entirely at
home, ard, BIZ prudence and judgment,
Eould lead tho party to victory as Bafely
ia one as the other. We feel that in q
ransass OF arch paramount Importance
hs Elae ar preaching ene, the democracy
caHuoS Mord to nominate o candidate
Who ID 2onglys opposed by any coasid-
eyahla sjs5y Of Democrats, and, therefore,
tiiati { would be well Tor the party to eail
= y. NJ. : <. ..;,;ss
uo6 tho position 5nough 70 actiiveiiy
ssok che nofnination, either p .aonnilv or
tilroagh BIS fsieHds. Such . aelection
saonld give gssat nnanitnisy to tho party,
and avoid any aoIimony now or here.
GifEEsr. or tlsse rsascns sTe believe the
nomination Of Judge Wallace woald be
{ tao ssrnHg sud best thls could be.
made. Not being q candidate he has
no 0pppsiti tion, either factious or
6thsrSise, md aSi candidates and th6irI
riansla c1uld and Wonisd sccerE him is 4
Inadis by Tho psppie Rishoat
aIlr reelection ps snjusties 20 any one.
NE stiouid 50 dclig ghted to see i man
$. g e who las not Tho
and she would 60 Into it without
z 4; ~; ss;= =;
any os ssiEih 10 sticnds III caiapaixls
aatsiees 10 would 5iesl 20 ~
ward witIt public oficss, sud no ensiaseb
so would to a feat. Such d aslecs
ton would giiyo ns a govern devoted
only to ElAc pub lid gseBI. Judge VI lss6s
1snkl siiIaIl EIla soraoiilR col itiohs.
and would be af3 haf lactdry % our
HI 4 siaEs people. we VII hcWeyef, chesE4
fully accsps The nominee of the Doilsen.
i6S, asiS iass d nc dAeahs ttlat candidats
sspshg le5e once ard cs the public
~ rrt7 " I
tlslF 3tRte tiols
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

NTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the un1
dersigned, Administrator Of the Estate Of
James Gilmer, deceased, will apply to
sho Judge OF Probate for Anderson County,
on the 9Th day Of May. 1880, for Final
Settlement and discharge from his Office as
administrator of the Personal Estate OF the
said James Gilmer, deceased
j. J. GILMER, Admir-.
April ], 1880 80 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OE COMMON PLEAS.


Stacy McCarley and Eliza McCarloy, plaintiffs,
against A. A. Dean. Administrator Of the Es.aee
9: Robert B. McCar,ey, deceased, A. B. Towe.-,
X. u. Dean. Lizzie Davis, James McCarlcy, Mary
McCarley, samantha Bryant, Heirs OF John Nc
Carley, deceased. names md nrmbe, rnk-ove.
Heirs of VIM: McCarley, and OF Elizabeth Nc
Joseph McCariey, James McCarisy, VIM. Nc.
Carley, Martha McCarley, and others, names and
number unknown, Defendants-,Sunimon, for
RelfcE-Cbmplafnt not Serrcd. s;s i
To the Defendants above named, and to the heirs
Of jean McCarley, VIM. McCLrley, Elizabeth
McCarley, and Elijah McCarley, deceased, names
and number unknown: 4,.
.VOU are hereby summoned and required to TN
II swer the complaint In this action, which In
lled IN the Office Of the Clerk OF Common Piess,
answer to the said Complaint oD tho subscfibsr @ at
his ofice, at Anderson Court House. 8. c., within
twenty days after the eeryice hereof exclusive OF
tho day OF such service; and IL you fail to answer
the complaint within tho time aforesaid the Plain-
tifs "a this ection will apply to the Cou1. for the
relief demanded in the complaint. ,,H
Anderson, 8. C Feb. II, 1850.
JOSEPH N BROWN
Plaintifa' Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
To tho Defendants above named, and to the heirs
OF John idcCarley, VIM. McCarley, Elizabeth
and Elijah McCarley, names and number un-
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in this ao.
tion, together With tho summons, of which the
Gl9regoing u copy, was filed In the oface Of The
County, in said State, the llth day OF February,
1885, and the object Of said action Is to SCI up title
II z65 acres Of Land In Anderson County, In said
State, adjoining lands of B. B. Dean and othe.a.
agr'ast the nelrs or VIM. McCarley, deceased, TO
Nii; Joseph McCarley, james McCariey, VIM. Nc
or nna aa
mainder among the heirs of said Robert B. Nc
made yasanat yon ana ' JosEPR GBa BRo%M WYNN Is
[sEAII "; "; L. BOLT. Deputy &. &. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

PgsSHdent Hayes has appointed Hon.
ssYiRss:A Henry Tssscos. at present Of
Washington, %. q, but formerly 6 citi-
rem DC Sonth Carolina and a R4p1ssanta-
tive from anderson County, as cnsof the
Ipomnai sioiiers o aegotiste d treaty be-
tn Zen The Ealpirs OF Chiaa ana the lIni-
ked sates The presi dsas cpald not have
sppciAsssi aA. ,5aceouiplisheSl diplomat.
ur nsofe polished gentleman to repre-
8elit this governments aud rho Eogshcon.
isi tFaasS viii no doabt ha EatisEactcry
asld advantageous 10 the Uaitel Sases.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

The chronic rumors of independent
tickets are again ahoat. This is not to
be wondered Mt, nor is it seriously to be
dreaded. There are always set of hum
CRY office-seekers whose only claim to
public recognition is desire to get some
place for which they are morally unfit,
or both. They are eternally fault-6nding
ard seeking to break up organizations of
good people, in order to give themselves
an opportunity to get into some Office
whore they can live upon the public, and
prosecute moro successfully their nefari-
GUS ends. Ifmen array themselves against
the honest and intelligent people of .
country 20 advance their proposed aims,
they are unworthy Of public confidence.
Any man who would accept m office
which he knew majority of the Demo-
cratic party did not wish him to have, Is
eitiiher Republican Or il .isvniG a. ssiS-
gesEhect, E, and and is noE 70 ne trusted in any
position of power or honor. Our people
know this too well to be fooled by 1t.
The demagogue who Is 80 unprincipled
as to attempt 1t, viii be. overwhelmingly
defeated, Amy independent movement
is simply Repubiicanism in disguise, and
the Disguise will only be attempted by
men so devoid of moral sense as to be
willing to act q falsehood in order to PRO-
cure an Office. Aspirants for Office had
as we'll recogniza the fact that the Demo-
cratic party is the source from which
offices are filed in South Carolina, and
the attempt TO get them from any other
source will.meet with merited defeat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01
WANTED!

Unity dozen EGGS, and ss ven .y.fiye
n frying Chickens and grown Heiis.
A. D. TOWERS &, co.
April I, 1880 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01
a erAre rfCrsfr.

fhe Abbeyille &sdiaDs iii It's lust issue
nominate. Tho following ticket for State
oHicers:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

Union Times: On Wednesday night,
the 22a inst, we had . keen frost through,
JudTe ia siiace mas conssrtsd a gI. 70 hold 81.
extra term Of court for this county, to
commence on the third Monday in April.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
DICKENS AND MOORE.

Mr., c. A. Kitchen, representing the
house Of p +. Collie, of St. Louis, is in
the city canvassing for the above works
complete, cound in cloth and gilt. Over
9,4O0 volumes were sold in St. Louis.
These books are sold on instalments Of %
cents per week, A first payment of 80 cents
only, is required on the delivery of the
book, this places a fine library volume
within the reach Of all. Mr.. Kitchen will
call on our citizens, commencing this
morning and we hope our people will show
their approaching Of fine things by giving
him the encouragement he has 50 justly
received elsewhere, and not let this oppor.
tunity pass Of supplying themselves with
fine work on such liberal and easy terms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
FROM DONGOLA.
DoNGoLA, Ill.,. Feb. 10TH. 1873

DoNGOLA, ILL.,, Feb. 10TH, 1880
After the bloody murder pcrpetratcd On
the tramp near Dongola, things have
quoted down and our quaint little town
though she has time and again been scol.
dalized by similar outrages, still exists.
Fears may, however, be entertained for hcg
future prosperity in case there i, not a firm
quictus put upon this numbering bushes,
WE ARE \ MIXED UPSET
Of humanity in Dongola, having
Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran ami
Presbyterian churches. Some "Inger.
soItesan good many Uniycrsalis,s (which
is all q matter in course but what we mos.
need is, class Of people possessed O.
enough common sense TO chew their Wet
uaIs when they eat; attend to their own al
fairs and qui; 50 much gossipiug,
THE FARMERS ARoUNND poNGolA
are all coming in this week, paying their
taxes and buying their seed oats and clover
seed. The general impression among them
Is that the wheat crop is all right thus far
All our farmer, wear broad smile and
have their purses fui, Of the big whit,
dollars. They declare that if that b.-
smirched old Jonestoro ring viii let them,
they will clear Up that twenty thousand
dollar scanlai in "jiiTy." Joseph Lircl,
the big fat man who lives near DOngo.4
and pcid,cs 10 Cairo is just waiting for The
mud to settle. and bis old horse to get we.
of the lghcad when he will be on the
Cairo market with many good thing,
Our Dongoa supreme court, now hold,
its sessions one-hali mile ives, Of the public
square. A part Of our attorneys are under
light bonds for their appearance at court.
j. c. circuit court, The attorney general
and judge advocate, vii attend to all irga.
business during their bondage.
There is a way tia, scrme,h RICH, To-
men but the end thereof is destruction.
and it sas plain as the
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
that, the sentimen; will prove true 10 Don
COLA with some, before they &c, mUal
older.
Z. Cuhl has not yet returned from the
Crescent City, whittier he journey to enjoy
the scenes Of Marli Gras, and to further
enquire for the man that fooled him in the
wind pudding recipe, Cuhl says it is a
,wiadic and ifhc ever ca,che. the fellow b,
will most his pack, prake." ON TIM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

this amount is composed Of two Republi-
cans and one Democrot, and the two Re
pubicans did nearly all the collecting.
The State Journals Marion special
gives an account OF the discovery of per-
petual motion by William s. Obern and
William I. Hyett, of Richmond township,
Marion county, Ohio. The truth of the
discovery is vouchcd for by leading citizens.
Says the special; at consists Of large
iron wheel containing large number of
slides, inclined planes, etc. twill start itself
Oberr IS miller by trade and Hyett is a
mechanic. They have been working on
the machine for some time. A model has
been made and sent to Washington for a
patent, Meantime the patentees keep
watch under lock and key"
Officer Geary who took young Boy d
back to Paducah, upon his arrival there
from this city presented the accused before
Judge W. l.. Husbands, of the city court,
but his case was continued on motion of the
city attorney until Friday morning next
The prisoner was, by order Of the court,
turned over to Marshal Brchett aud was by
that officer placed under charge of a spe
ciai bailitf with freedom of the city, Mr.
Boyd does not deny the charge against him,
but says that if he did commit the otienses
they were the result OF two weeks spree.
He also says that in his troubled mind over
the charge as convey ell TO him by friends
previous to the visit of the officer TO his
mothers house, he did MT know what to do
and hence started to leave the country; but
that on reaching Cairo he concluded to re.
main and straighten up and then return
home. He says he desires an investigation,
and for this purpose freely consented to re-
turn with Mr.. Geary. The charge against
the accused is a serious one, and while the
evidence Is very conclusive a number Of
his acQuaintances have faith in his limo.
cence and believe be will be released.
Mixed pickles, chow chow, gherkins
and all kinds of pickles in bottles, kegs
and barrels. Just in from the manu;actur-
ers, at Pcttis & Birds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

FROM \ DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN
Prof. Green, distinguished alIopathic ply
sician, wrote 20 the Medical Record, Of At
lanta, Ga 10 the effect that aftci all other
means had failed, he sent for the Kidney
Cure, (Sste Kidney and Liver Cure, and to
his astonishmcut cured a serious case Of
Bright's Disease by administering it, and
afterwards found it equally beneficial in
other cases. He advised his brother physi.
clans to use il in preference to anything
else for kidney disorders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
TIE CHEAPEST PLACE

to 60 for boots and shoes either to have
them made to order or buy ready made, is
at c. Koch's. Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets He bought his
stock of boots and shoes, leather and find
ings before the late rise, and vii! give the
public the benefit by selling at the old
prices. Do not fail to call when in need Of
goods in his line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

FEES or DocTons.--The fee of doctors is
an item that very many persons are inter
cstcd in Just at present. We believe The
schedule for visits is S3, which would tax
a man confined 70 his bed for a year, and
in need Of q daily visit, over 81 600 a year
for medical Attendance alone And one
single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time
would save the 81 900 aud all the years
sickness Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
LOCAL REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE.

The knives, forks and spoons (tea or Ia
ble) sent out by the New England Silver
Plate Co., Of New Haven, Conn.,, have al
ways given the best of satisfaction, as they
are made of that purest of metals, steel,
with pure nickel and silver. Any one
needing supply ought to write fora circu-
lar, or send IS cents for a sample SET of tea
SPOONS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
TAXES! TAXES,

I am now ready and willing to receive
the revenue of 1879, and in my opinion tax
payers will find it to their interest TO pay
without further notice and save the penalty
that attaches on delinquent taxpayers, etc.
Yours truly, joins HoD5ES,
Sheriff and Collector.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
Note Heads as low as 5? per 1000.

Note Heads as low as s? per 1000.
Letter Heads as low as g - per
1000.
Imperial Bill Heads as low as 81 per
l,9OO.
Bills Ladlng as low as 50 so per 1000.
Enveops and printing :? 80 to 81 90
per 1000.
At The BULLETIN Job office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

Ny COOP WOMAN why are you so out Of
sorts, never able t, tell folks that you are
well: Ten to one it's all caused in the first
place by habitual constipation, which has
no doubt finally caused derangcl kidneys
and liver. The sure cure for constipation,
is the celebrated Kdncy.WoN. It is also
n specific remedy for all kidney and liver
diseases, Thousands are cured by it every
month. Try it at once
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

JOSEPH A. EVANS, at Clifton, \. B., thus
writes to Mr.. Fellows believe, under
kind Providence, that Mr.. Fellows Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites has been
the means of restoring both my wife and
daughter. The latter from Tubercuar Con-
sumption and hope the afflicted will avail
themselves of its use
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

OUR present banking system is a vast
improvement on that Of twenty years ago,
as every one must admit who rememl els
the trouble We bad with wild cat money.
Any man who is so bilious as 10 deny this
should take a dose of Motifs Liver Pills,
aud recover his normal military condition
Is soon as possible.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

The PIQCANr and charming actress,
Miss Marian Morlunt, of the Broadway
thcatcr. New York. was taken suddenly
with severe hoarseness was unable to
perform; a friend recommended Giles Lin
imcnt lodide Ammonia; the cure Was rapid
and complete.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
MYhnN. RraAfnrl Co. Pa.
Mcssrs. Morgan & Alien, 80 John st. New
NJ,

Messrs, Morgan * Alien, 80 John ST New
York City;
Dear Sirs Il find the "Constituion
Water" an excellent remedy for the diseases
for which 1t is recommended, ! have used u
considerable Of it in my practice with en-
tire success, have on hand Il case Of en-.
largcd prostate gland with irriability OF
the neck Of the bladder which cannot re.
lieye with anything as well as Constitution
Water You will please send me onc.half
dozen bottles by express, G. o, D,,as soon as
possible, as the druggists at Towanda have
none Mt present, expect you to make the
usual discount which you make TO druggists
and physicians Direct TO Oliver G. STYLES,
NJ u. Ask your druggist for it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21
A BASTARD BABY
OVER WHICH HOGS WERE YESTER-
DAY FIGHTING.
THE FATHER AND MOTHER or THE CHILD
DIsCOvERED-THE INQUEST TO De
HELD TO-DAY.

Yesterday morning brought to light what
may turn out to DC one of the most
damnabe crimes that has been
committed in this city for many day.
At about $ 30 o'clock 4 m while on their
way to school a number Of school children
passing over the commons, on Twcnty.tifth
street, between Washington ana Poplar
found
THE CORPSE OF \ GIRL BABY,
over which the hogs were fighting The
aogs hadrootcd it up on Twenty.ifth street,
a few feet from whitewashcd board fence,
aud had already eaten of its feet
when discovered The nose and
mouth had been bitten into by
the hogs, but the flesh on the face all
remained. The children, who were on
their way to school, drove of the hogs
and
HUNG THE CHILD VI on
the fence, between two boards, 10y 1t, head,
in order 70 place it ont Of the reach Of the
hogs. They then continued on their way
to school telling al. whom they met Of the
occurrence. This soon spread the report
and by noon the subject was in the mouth Of
every uptown family, and many were they,
who had visited the scene and seen the lit
tie creature dangling by it. head from the
fence by that time, Al twelve o'clock
Coroner Dick Fitzgerald, Sheriff Hodge, and
Others went there and found that the child
had been buried near the fence
under a few inchc, Of ground,
where the hogs had dug it up. twas APP
parcntly seven months child, fully dcyeI-
oped, perhaps twelve or fourteen inches in
length, aud it WAS judged from It's appear
ancc that
r. HAD BEEN BORN ALIVE.
II had been buried in tlycpound candy
box constructed of such light material as
fruit boxes are made ont Of The box be.
inc too short for the child it must have
been doubled up into it, Several small
sheets Of linen in which il had been wrap.
ped were found dry and unstaincd except
where they were spotted with blood, and
from this II is argued that the child was
ID ihn of uui, Nyligh ,nl
a few days ago This suppositiOn is very
reasonable, since the heavy rain Of Thurs.
day morning would have passed through the
little ground which covered the
box and have saturated and soiIcd the
sheets.
Coroner Fitzgerald placed it in box
and took it down TO the court house whore il
remained while he went in search Of cvi.
dcncn TO convict the guilty patty
AT about 80 o'clock We found Coroner
! Fitzgerald at the court house corner, sur
rounded by six or eight negro women, all
Of whom had apparently, something very
important TO communicate. Upon ap-
proachng the scene We found the theme Of
conversation, as we expected, the finding of
the baby ON Twcnty-liith street. The
women were in the act, to use
a sang pmaac, of giving away,
the woman who had given
birth 10 the child, and were revealing to
the coroner 80 much Of the affair ms they
had learned. They stated that they had
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-21

Giles Pills cures suppression, Sold by
all druggists Send for pamphlet, DR.
Giles, 100 West Broadway, Trial sire %
cents Barclay Brothers, agents