davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-14
SHOPPING IN rAuTS,

main entrance nlld m usher III livery steps
forwartt from the building md cfaborately
assists Il latay 10 nlght. Tho Instant your
ryps rest upon tho newcomer y0u know, II
yDil nre accustomed 10 real tho slghS anil
warnings Of the human collntennl,ce, Tint
she Is brnccd and really for the tilt-arnlcl-
cuJra-plc. Tho ensemble Is charming. From
thu beautifully s!,ott mud shapely little foot,
up to the 'enp a,nl gown" of tile whODc
structure, tile inln,ttablo and iztlescibablo
l'artsIan hat, everything Is harmonious, In
go.Mi taste, tlexterousty nild gracefully worn.
Hut the vision Is not only cflnrnlng-itts Is
Impressive. There Is M cloquenco about It.
You SEQ MI immense amount OF reserved
fnrre LII TINT clegaltt antf recherche figure.
There Is magnificent m0ral force tlnre. No
hurry, no excitement IL yislbla yet yot1 tlc-
tcct n certain restrained cxnltation, US OF
conscious power In its legitimate Held. You
think Ut Jobs graphic picture OF tho war
horsu:
-. Ito sconto,h the batt!e nfat Pr: t.. ). q.
l1o pnwetn In tho wiley and rciolccih In his
strength.
You walcll her walk among tho silks and
laccs, the vclyets mil ctnbroidcrlcs, survey
llg the products of every cline aid craft TINT
contribute to such dIspluy, with MI air Of
Indifference tint would do credit to MI it,
dian Chief, You begin to bo uncertain III
your own weak md Fcxperieaced ''iml
whether she even sccs tlf6ni. lint II yOi& Will
observe her antagonist on Tic other slslc of tito
COUNTER yOu will st.e that llu Is mt decelprl
by sli!s iAlntomlnc. lie is, Watching lier tss
nn cNpurt swOrtlsnIall witches Ills adversary,
nlui iii tho fnlnt smile that Hits 1T Intervals
over llfs features. half irnnIc atld llll! I'LL.
ts.!w"Fify her own. Thc smlllta'ie Of tho In:
s:ian wtd not he trapt 70 c9tivsy tho ,'spcct Of
, 1881-05-14

speak to lin, liz hecnn,e 80 Infected
tint HIS eycsight failed ngntn. On tho
iay OF her b,isn he was escorted ~ hcr ct,f'n 20
ctl,lIi hot sre her fncc. 10 uxulnl,t bitterly:
"it IL harl nlter living ncar,y ninety yrnra with
her, TINT she initial In taken Awny without my
being nblo tn seq hcr ngnlhl' lilo 'tnt! never
hcen knnwn tn wcep brforc. -,
sr. Hnnnna IN \ t'esket- maker. 10 1nn a NOT
tIu il nj, tl,yoterato 1iaer Of toiacrt hut never
drank Intoxicating, lil,nr.. ills wlfo bnro ht,,.
sixteen ohilrcn. Flight. thrtn soma ana nyo
Rfsles, thirty-n1ght grandchildren. twcnty-throo
r,,nt- thirteen
children, night Hrtnt.Rrent' great -FrnnucLil..1tnn
fcw months ago Mr. tiautt,,o's eycstHht was
aguu renewed.
, 1881-05-14
Startling Effects on the Average Young
Man OF tho uirl Across The
Street.
a Chinese Lady's Foot, and How It Is
Made to Assume 1nfantile Pro-
portions,
Springfield, tlau., Furnishes Oil Nho Capt.
urtd Wealthy Western
1Fidowtr.
Ths Coming Marriage 0! John H. S.arln's
paughter-Bahy Meponald's Weddlns
Feminine Notes, Eso.


DAYTIME.
Anollo foiIpws In wild pursuit:
..',t.,.. 49, .I,ea .' " 49,. ,,r.t,,,., ,,r
oW4tly sue ''cS !" lno ~" am" ""!'
That blooms like a linw'r III rus Eastefh gray
With tho harp OF tho brook, and tho bIrd's
I'm ard nj, II, thn frr.h clnt dawn
81. - III" IN, ~, 49, a.. ,,oIsotosa and font.
sha "!es nAc '''' VIM 10 t."'a1s 1, s''a ~" "s'''
Win wttle dirk eyes ike slaftIe" !A""'
AMI Ann1lu foltowH Tim IIskun,s feet,
1lIs nnory nyes sen the G1,l,lrn flalr
,,..,,,, ~ ~. -, 49,, ,,,,r,,J.,r ,vrd.
o@sea't'us o!t VI t'u .st ~, W" -
As this 1uph1G, with hosoni ami ankles caro-
He Thinks rs lie follows swtlt brhrd.
This ,y,ttf,,I J>np}1ne WIN will not list
70 his cnorr WANING hut tlccs away
4ltn tne morning . ross htsls
With fcnrnfuI eyes, and lips tinksscd,
Farther n,,sl further ln.o tho duy.
Hlynr md cr1la and WOOD ursI tlN1p
.. ,In,. H.. a.. -, .,,,,. sl,.,ts.
, 1881-05-14
BLOOD IND SKIN HE;.HEDE,
A CELEBRATED BEAUTY,
The Famous Nine, NiiAon DcTEIllN,
How She Obtained aud Preserved ilIs Worlei3
Clearness and Beauty Of ller {onIhApn
Until tho 95lh lear Of Tier Lilo.
Information Tint Will IIcnt1cr Transparspt
thS Nkin OF Any I.hty.

Inv NMln OF .AAy 1tNHy.
srbo luxurious AIu {at1In,is lrnnty, Sinun II
1sEEclob. nstunsslu.l tho wnr! by retaining tbs
dcrfuk clsnrneHa had brlIlnnry Uf her cpN1nIeIu1
throughout her lIf At the ~ ,lIrr skIn wa.a!
soft. blooming, md fresh ~ lint nf IF Ut H. Whea
qIaatlDnott w. TO- tho QMtIHur m which stu pr.eEtH
lier beauty Ah9 Invariably replied tint rte tay hi
storst wiilA bb undo Enhl!c shr Iinay t'equt,ttd
this valuable aeHrnt u tito fnnn,as ssar ItAkat
D'EM!nt. who In turn ptes9ntrtl II n eritbatss
phyHclnn In llnltInDr.Wllh fnA tEtunGh It's H.o ra
lktcd most aueonsstui rrnclee 1t! lhs lsea'ntnto1
iiat tii0 pMhln aeneraIsy u,ny hnsu nppon1uii,
OF 0nI0y Ing tho bsnGflth Ut thts nrs el1nf ftsF
ri4t11lt. tho doctor hMs 1t tn rnrilrst .!eitslll
Of ia many felt.ls and pAtlents pInct1 te hrTl't
with Tho lsatl MnMn t!as.nPnHs, WIN lEf prefafsd
to meet tho on,anA nf tho thousands of ra2es 1rr't
cn1ltE. 1t n wClI-knnwn ftt that np0H tip purity u
tho blond ntong ainsasa Tho slcnt and HantirsrIt
btAlity Of tho Hklnt In fiAt csIkits ti!a srrFr.
hy the HELL. MANN. COaf3t.tXf+ Il caEea
l5'Etstnt lSioou nntl xAtn lsennrtly.
1Rhya w!sO have rt!ncd bntll llrHtth anu e}MPs1t
ion through tho use nj rxiernni alplit.I4 as nen
all p1rH,lnH WhA 1hrn nrnniI"ns IN lle IaeS n'
body, ncla n. 3erntui0ns 1Itan.c., IIris storA!"A
Rcaty Nkin, 1slnckl!rAd Worms. M"l ll'h. EnfmA
Hnt Ishouin, Mnlnta, mNd lth1ulAts, tiioaia Hlta'
out delny address.
THE HE'LL. MANN CDsSfASt,
AtH Iss.OhdssnY, New Turk
Price, M1 per pNCltuHr, or vi Tor 3't' }
fGnt BY Mall In frttnr farm, i'Ii*tnsrrahl
Lady Agents Wanted EErrYNlsTr.
For Sale by nil l1rnsKistH s6 Int lhls nut
, 1881-05-14

jnrrrtE tho floor enough to wake fier loed ana
inn.tcr up; and. fnrss:notc. roro no as %nts T91ns
III FvIcca Lake. climb a liberty ro1o. throw tao
oie away and climb up flfiy foot further ra!nor
ihtn losn tho opportunity y9ti tolInWs Gnvu; ,s:b
IaluhtUr.
, 1881-05-14

A CHINESE LADYt9 FOOT,
Who has not Expressed s0Ine curiosity with
regurd to the appearance of the little feet Of
Chinese lallesp We have, and although ill-
nIaased that their naked deforuity could ha
, 1881-05-14
a MOTI1Elt's LOVE.

It would take many volumes to tell tho |
nu,nberlcss fentures Ut domestic infcllclty,-
their intricuclea, their sorrows, md tho
lu.1icrousMess Of many of thou.
Some time ngo nn Industrious young mnn
wont to Omaha from Chicago. lilo was vol
received, particularly by tho niaidonH l.e
cia'leed to meet. Finally he met tho dauEh.
ter Of II welI-to-lo farmer II short distance
out Of the city, and that young Nun wns
settled.
Four years of marrtet1 life llayo been ac-
corded tho couple, and two children, both
girls, wefe born tn them, wien, "takinK ono
consideration with annlher,' tho WiEe deter
mined to lUuk mp the divorce INV. She nu-
cortlagly npplla. for Il divorce, ulltl tle trial
WIS sci down for tho ncxt tarni of court.
Meanwhile MI Irregular wnrfnrc WIS cur
children. 0ne was In possession of the wife,
who llAde I.er llllnu with fiur .fnthgr Ara
mother, though tho rst.0orn. and Ltle fhyor!t
"ttrn," as y tto s'.stoay ,d Of ts .I t.ther
plans for another lnnrltal yGhttlre. A. young
man, whu Is now III thu West, found fnv0rih
tho 6rulsed heart, and Il was doelaesl Tint a.. r.
The yo1nR mother hnd bccn looking a,,out for
tho support 1t her ohlItirUn. Tho favored youth
~ tho We:t wns tesifou. TO have Aur uolnD ont
HH "" sSs{%s ss s'ssxs a VA. ' s sH %
sGu found ouiployn,ont in Dos M"Inos, ".
fsther. Ti1e iatter opoMiy aoelartSt hS would
successful Efforts to obtain tho child.
u sfSf S ss s ,so oo Tas
permitted ths intrrriow. aud presently thu es-
ranged husband snd w!to aoftone4 @ .'i!.'cr tho
| bound thutl 80 hrlnly toKIth1r. On0 wor.l
, 1881-05-14
4 l'R FIFTY 0llsI. SOLD,

"Grantlfnther Aekley, Of tic village OF
Watkins, N. y. l,aA rathur novel expert
ellce recently whllu "cyylng otY T" II vnnt,lo
In tho Town 0f lleet0r, near lseynoklsyllle,
After d!spusing 0f tho articles on tho salp list
tllsro w..s lull III business, md tho crow4l
was getting inpatient waiting for "{irarul-
father" to" como down." or satl,er announce
the close Of the sAle, When q pretty, plump.
rosy girl asketl him t.. oifer l!vr +, tllb hKfl
est 6Idtlsr.. "tirsM!tat1er," being pf II
iHctuut. bit lid girl Insisted, 80 he Dre-
ceels1 to very" her oft: The tiIst bld was Of
Volcs, WHO weakly offered S75, u ba!i.lleaacsl
an ssg %wsat n PIX ss as a 4er e DSf
shla lunullr0 th1 girls father "went thn!sssnd
better" and "truudEAther" CLOSED tho bid 10
TINT gct,tIoiaat,. "GTanllnther" lookcl tho
crowd VI young men over. md, raising himself
up lu u tliKnlted way, prMc.sfe1 to addrcss tholn
Iii thu following MANNER: " "0entle!nt'. nm s!,r-
tas you shoua lot sac6 ! prlzo sllp through your
bands .or sueh = palsiy sum: WY DO .rys,, yo,,'
yet UP III tho moEuluG and make ftEs without
, 1881-05-14
AN ENTEnrn1sIN0 Gf1eL

A Snn Francisco girl, ~ years of age, de-
string MI education, dressed herself rs nboy
that she might Rrt It more easily. Three
weeks ngo sho called at ono OF tho p.bllc
schools untl toll tic Principal she wished to
join tho school, rc1l.arking that SHE was all
orphan from st. Louis, nnd lad II situation
where, by working night md morning, sle
could earn l,or bonrd. Sho WIS too poor,
sha said. to buy her books, alll tho 1'rlncipa!
Vlnccd her II the fourth gratle a.ioltg thy thg
buys. lter dress comprised light tweed
sack suit, heavy boots, q homemade necktlr.
md a pnper COLLAR. llcr. ltnir, wliteli W.ts
backward ii jer Studies, mi, ,aaia sho llnd
never Ind opportunities for. going to school.
owing 10 the deatl! Of her parents
years aEo. The girl hatt bcsn III
Sis' Will t@ho @ tcaeIsr i,sIssd the IMF!ne!.pai M j. II
to CONC Into tho room un.i ace "that buy, Us
sE bad noteSa H. eSr fn,, n,sa m .o %
Sfssy nsa a two II atse we I'll
snsHns ssc c nw H. Gs h stst sao1 1 hS
aws! yo '!ss aeasnes " teSk ~ I"
hS thought hor eiothos wsro . sisxulys. Tde KrI Ki
was ust .loxn by the r.tlars a,a nor Gyed ,sii ii
iouvu your sohool." He detained hor. atid eiIn,
explained how nhe had adopted Muic attire that
stu might bettor gniu livelihood In that tlruss
| while attending school. Sho told him sho hnd IT.
one tltne been employed III q young la'tlns senl-
nury Ms Il nnar-scrvnnt. 1ti Fan FruH1teco sue
newspnper frutn = to y oc!aok q. tn., ald wAa
wurklng III tho avenlng at candy n1,1 Gnkt
er's she aad been employed about month. The
Principal tnnde 0t1cr5 t0 her. of cl0thing .and
! other IBsistnncc, but she declined tll11n. al
o'clock That day she loft tho school-houso, ant
| hls not since bGen seen thcrc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
/. A GEORGIA FAMILY ATTACHED
Shaderick his uifia and hrofher

.. A GEORGIA FAMILY ATTACHED
William Shaderick, his wifi, and brother,
we're attacked at their home in Pickens
County by a band of fifteen men, eight
Of whom gained admittance to the
house, and most Of whom are person.
ally, known to him. When the shoot.
ing began by the outlaws a frightful
scramble ensued, and Mr.. Shaderick
caught up his gun, which had grown rusty
I With disuse, but it missed FIRE. Meantime
his wife and brother, the former armed
only with lightwood- knot, were en-.
kaged in hand to hand conflict with the
mob, and Mr.. Shaderick, seeipg'it was q
life and death struggle, closed in with his
nearest assailant. Wrenching bis gun
from his hands he began a fearful club.
musket fusilade, levelling the would-be.
murderers in detail. The fight continued
| several minutes, when the family were
victorious, and the attacking party, taking
Ftheir wounded and bruised companions
in csutody, beat hasty retreat. Mr..
Shaderick was severely wounded about
the left eye and forehead with buckshot,
and had his right shoulder broken. His
brother had finger shot off and was
otherwise seriously bruised. Mrs. Shade
rick was struck oVeEthe head with navy
pistol, which inflicted q dangerous wound
aud lefther rinsensiblefor several hours af-
terward. .-Itwas thought he gave infor.
nation to revenue officers but their sus-
picion were utterly groundleas, and add to
the crimnality tofthe assault.-Columbus
{ Ga.) Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.


COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In The Court Of Common Pleas.
James B. Moore, Plaintiff, VS.. ". r. Red
mond. Dcfendant.-Complaint to Foreclose
Mortgage.
pY virtue of Decrelal Order to ME d.
- rccted in the above stated case, will
sell at Anderson c. H., OH SALEDAY IN
APRIL, 1851, the following described Tract
of-Land, to wit
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Containing one hundred and thirty.six
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
A. A. Bowie Estate of James Norris the
Gilmer estate. Daniel h. Watkins, and on
the West by Seneca River.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 10, 1881 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

Court Of Common Pleas.
T. T. Wakefield, Administrator, VS.. Harriet
May. ct al.-Complaim TO Sell Lands, to
pay Debts.
DY virtue OF all order Of sale to ME di-
ID rected in the above stated case. will
sell at Anderson e. H., s. c., at public out
cry on SALEDAY IN APRIL, 1881, the
Land described in the pleadings as the Real
Estate of Tucker w. May, deceased, to wit {:
TRACT NO. .,
Situate in Anderson County, adjoining
lands of John N. Harkness, Joseph Hall
and John Hall, containing 8Gi acres more
or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-t third cash the re-.
maindcr on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale. Purchaser to
give bond, with mortgage, to secure the
same, and to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 10, 1881 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

How THE u. S. SUPREME COURT IS
OPENED.-To begin with, there is de-
gree of dignity and stately bearing about
the Court and its members which perme-
ates even to the most humble attache.
There is quiet in the courtroom which
recalls the Sabbath of the Covenanters.
When one enters, the involuntary feeling
comes on that the room is set aside only
for the contemplation of the sober side of
life, and woe to him who jibes or jokes in
the presence of the Court. The Court is
opened about this fashion: At twelve
o'clock (noon) the Justices come in from
the consulting room and take their seats
on the bench. Away to the left ofsthe
chamber is seen a youthful officer, whose
business is to catch the first glimpse of the
advancing Judges. Then comes three
.raps with ponderousgavel BY the same.
officer. This is meant as sigual for the
audience to rise. Then, with the Chief
Justice in advance, the Judges enter from
the right. of the chamber. To the rear
of the Justices seats is an aisle: In the
centre is an arched. entrance for the
Chief, Justice. Through this aisle the
Judges file and take position on the right
and left. None enter until the Chief
Justice energies from the center en-
trance. After all have fled, lin, the
Chief Justice makes graceful obeisance
to the standing audience. Then the
Justices take seats, 8 stroke of the gavel
is made and the audience seats itself.
The opening of the Court falls upon a
youthful officer. It is after the old Eng.
lish form 20, yea; oh, yea" etc, and
concludes with the words, "God bless the
honorable Supreme Court" The Court
is now ready for business. All the JUS
tices are clad in black silk gowns with an
ecclesiastical cut. In the dispatch of
business the Chief Justice is quite expe-
ditious. He is always ready with a reply
to question, and euinently satisfactory.
The Justices on the bench assume different
attitudes. Justice Miller sinks down low in
his chair, and but little can be seen of him
but the top of his head; 80 also does JUS
ticc Bradley. The Chief Justice sits erect
most of the time when not hearing an
argument, busy in consulting the calen-
dar. Judge Harlan is the most striking
in appearance Of any of the Judges: H.
is tall, we'll built and sits erect Wash
in1ton Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON "1UNTY.
pY virtue of various ExecuLlons to ME
- directed, l will expose to sale on the
first MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House. South Carolina, the
following Tracts Of Land, to wit:
The Gambrell Tract, containing one hun
dred and ifty.fve (155) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Harper Gambrell,
Lewis Johnson and others.
The Horton Tract, containing seventy (70)
acres. more or less, bounded by lands of NJ.
G. Cox, Carter Chairman and others.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty (16O) acres. more or less, bounded
by lands of A. j. Stringcr, Carter chatham
and others.
The Allen Tract, containing one hundred
and fifty (150) acres. more or less. bounded
by lands of M. P. Tribble, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing scventy-five
(75) acres, more or less. bounded by lands
of NJ. P Tribble and the Allen Tract.
The Osborne Tract, containing one hun
dred (lOO) acres, bounded by lands of Will
liam Telford, M. G. Cox and others.
All the above tracts Of land levied on as
the property of John J. Mattison, in favor
of Sloan g. Seignous, and others, against
John J. Mattison.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchasers to
pay extra for all necessary papers.
A re.survey of the above tracts Of land
will be made before the day Of sale, and
plats of the same can be seen by calling OH
the Sheriff at his Office.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, S. G..
March 10, 1881 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
turn of DR.. Haywood from church, he

turn of DR.. haywood from church, he
repaired at once to the room of the mendi-
cant to offer such attention as. he might
stand in need off sBnt aheyonng man
seemed to:be much sefFeshed BY rest aad
nutricious food, and commenced CRATE
fully thanking his host for the kind at
tentions he had received, which without
doubt had saved his life., "But I will re-
com pense yon well, for thank God,I / am
not the beggar that I seem. I was ship.
wrecked on Friday night in the Ocean
Wave, on my return from India. My
name was doubtless among the list Of the
lost-for / escaped from the waves by a
miracle. J. attempted to, make my way
to New Y ork, J. where I have ample funds
in bank awaiting, my order, but I must
have perished from cold and hunger had
it not been for you and your wife's prov.
ident charity. Twas repulsed from every
door as an impostor, and could get nei-
lther food uor'rest:, To be an exile from
the perils of the ocean, to die of hunger
in :thefstreet ofa Christian city, felt was
truly a-bitter fate, ses.s}
"My name is Arthur Willett," added
the stranger. y. sH-sH;:
"Why, that is my wife's family name.
She will he; doubly pleased at:her agen.
.cy in, your, recovery s.,.s:
|: s"0f whatState is'she nativ7e?" asked
Arthur Willett,i eagerly.
81 married her in the town of B
where she was born"
At this moment Mrs. Maywood entered
the room. surprised at the long absence
Of her husband.
Arthur Willett gazed at her with a look
of the widest surprise, murmuring:
1T cannot belt cannot be. 1 am
delirious to think so."
Mrs. iMaywood gazed with little less
astonishment, motionless as statue.
"What pain.M mystery.is this" cried
Doctor haywood, excitedly, addressing
his wife, Who then became conscious
Of the singularity ofhsr-conducts---s-e--,~
"Oh, no mystery" she replied, signing
deeply, "only this stranger is the image
|-of long lost brother, Arthur" And
Mrs Maywood, overcome with emotion;
turned to leave the room.
"'StaY-J one moment" pleaded the
tstranger, drawing small mourning ring
from his finger, and holding it up, asked
ifshe recognized that relic.
"It is my fathers gray hair, and you
j. aaHis son. Arthur sWillett, and your
brother"
Mary Willett haywood fell upon the
mendicant's breast, weeping tears OF
sweetest joy and thanksgiving.
Doctor. haywood retired from the
room and left sister and brother alone in
the sacred hour Of reunion, saying to
himself :: : .):.-:ss = {, {,
"Be not forgetful to entertain strangers,
for thereby some have entertained angels
unawares." -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
E3B'

PERRY, Houston Co.. Ga, Jan. 2s, 1880.
In the year 1873 there were two negro prisoners
confined In the Jail of this county, who were very
badly afflicted with that loathsolne disease Syphili
In MY official capacity as Ordinary, employed
Capt C. T. Swift, then resident Of this place, 70
cure Mem, under contract, "no cure, no pay" He
administered to them his celebrated syphiitto
Specific, and In few weeks felt bound, under
my contract to pay him out of the county treasury,
as he had effected a complete and radical cure:
In testimony hereunto set my official signa-
t@>* ture and seal.
Seal A. S. GILES,
~. Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CuArTASooGA, TENN, Feb. II, 1879.
We take pleasure In saying that the S. S. s. Is
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases. One gentleman,
who had been confined to his bed six toeeks with
Syphilitic Rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and speaks in the highest praise Of it, It also acts
well in primary as in secondary and tertiary cases
CHILES & BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold BY Simpson. Reid Co., and wihits
Wilhite, Anderson, S. c.
Call for copy Of "Young Mems Friend"
Nov Is, 1880 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

S7oa week. Sl2a day at home easily made. Costly
y Loutft free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Nc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
Burr and Hamilton Duel,

/,
The duel between Burr and Hamil-
ton was fought at o'clock in the morn
ing, and Immediately afterward Burr
returned to:his own house, on Richmond
Hill, (now corner Of VaricE and Charles
ton Streets
On the morning Of the duel, it chanced
that one of Burr's cousins arrived in
town from Connecticut. and made his
way, about o'clock, to Richmond Hill.
Alexis, the factotum of the establish
ment obeyed his summons at the door,
and showed him into the library, where
he found Colonel Burr, alone, and engag-
ed in his usual avocations. Burr re-
ceived his young relative cordially,
and, in every respect, as usual. Neither
in manner nor his conversation was
there any evidence of excitement or
concern, nor anything whatever to at
tract. the notice of his guest. Except
the master of the house, not. a soul on
Richmond Hill yet knew. aught of that
mornings work; nor, indeed, could it
be said, in any sense Of the word, that
the master himself knew what he had
done.
In few minutes breakfast was an
nounced and the two gentlemen went
to the dining-room and breakfasted
together The conversation was. still
quite in the ordinary strain, Burr in
quiring after friends in the country, and
the youth giving the information sought.
After breakfast, the guest bade his host
good morning, and strolled off toward the
city, which he reached about 10 o'clock.
AS he walked down Broadway, he fan
cied he observed in passing by that
something extraordinary had occurred or
was expected. Near Wall street IN &C.
quaintance rushed up to him, breath
less, and said:
Colonel Burr has killed General
Hamilton in duel this morning."
"Why no he hasn't" replied the young
gentleman, with the utmost positiveness.
II have gust. come from there and taken
breakfast with him.
r "But," replied the other, ~ have this
moment seen the news ofSthpl 6ll1etin..'''
The cousin reflected for q moment on
the absolute serenity of Birts amanner,,
and concluding that be certainly would
have mentioned so interesting an occur.
rence fut had, taken plaeea waGssill
utterly inGred6louS, and, denouncing tho
thing as false, wention hia way.t Before
turning into Wall street, he found the
whole city astir, and soon had reason to
suspect that the bulletin !Mssrnst. true.
So complatAlys couldeBurE cbmma hEhis
feat1rearald control his feelings ,s-ssi