davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
Notice to Creditors.

r WILL be prepared on the first day of
i March next to pay dividend to the
creditors of A. r. Campbell s. Co. Credi-
ors willing to take under the assignment t
will present their claims, properly attested (,
to the undersigned on that day at Anderson
c. FL, s. c., at o'clock p. M. at Sheriff !,
Office. j. N. SUTHERLAND,
Assignee A. r. Campbell g. Go.
Jan 20, rFI s3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
lool.
HARPER's WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by lis able and scholarly
discussions of the questions Of he day; as
well rs by its ilustratinns--which are pre-
pared by the best arliStS-has always eX-
crtcd Il most powerful and beneficial iniill-
encc upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always
be found on the side OF morality, enlightcn-
mcnt and refinement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

- More than one-tenth of the inhat-
itants of the United States live in eleven
cities-New York, Philadelphia, Brook.
lyn, Chicago, Boston, ST. Louis, Baltl.
more, Cincinnati. San Francisco, New
Orleans and Cleveland-whose aggregate
population is 5,0S3, ,760.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

General Grant does not consider
New York his home, for in the visitors
book at the Fort Orange Club the other
day he wrote "U. S. Grant, Galena, ILL.,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

LUMBER! LUMBER
A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept
~ 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 all order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 80, 1879 90 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
1OCI.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying the subject effectively and
from the educational point of view-scek-
ing to provide that which. taken altogether,
will be of the most service to the largest
number-I long ago concluded that. il
could have but one work for public libra.
rv. would select q complete set of lIAR-
PER's MONTHLY .'--Charles Francis Adanls;
Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most
eminent authors and artists OF Europe and
America, while the long experience OF its
publishers has made them thoroughly con-
versant with the desires of the pubic,
which they will spare no effort to gra:ily
HARpER's PERIODICALS.
HAapER's MAGAZINE One Year, 81 O0
HARpER's WEEKLY, One Year ! Oh
HARpER's BAzaK, One Year, i o9
The Three above publications. Year, III w
ANY Two above named, One Year OO
UARpER's Young PEOPLE. One Year 50
Postate Free to all subscribers i'll the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with
the numbers for June and December OF each
wear. When no time is specified, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes to
begin with the current number.
4 complete set of HARrER's MAGAZINE,
comprising Cl volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing. will be sent by express, freight ut cX-
pensc of purchaser OIL receipt OF $2.2o per
volume. Single volumes by mail postpaid
$3. Cloth cases for binding IS cents by
mail, postpaid.
Renitlunccs should be ma le by Eost
Office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance
or loss.
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

AN ACT to provide for the revision,
digest and arrangement of the Statute
Laws of the State of South Carolina.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Stale of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, aud by the authority of the
same:
SECTION l. That in pursuance of Sec
ton 8, of Article 5, of the Constitution
of this State, three persons learned in the
law shall be appointed by the convention
of the Justices of the State Supreme
Court, and the Circuit Judges Of this
State, whose duty it shall be to revise,
digest and arrange under proper heads
the body of our laws of civil character,
general and permanent in their nature,
which shall be in force at the time when
thew make their final report, following as
far as practicable the method and digest
nursued in the volume known as the
General Statutes of South Carolina they
shall likewise, as provided in said Con
stitution. form Penal Code by making
q similar arrangement, revision and con.
solidation of all laws of force in this
State relating to crimes and the punish
ment therefor and shall revise, abridge
and simplify the rules, practice, pleadings
and forms of use in this State in the trial
of crimes and misdemeanors.
SEC. 2. When said commission has
completed the revision, digest, consolids
tion. and arrangement of the statutes
and the formation of the Penal Code, as
aforesaid, they shall cause copy of the
same, in print, to be submitted to the
General Assembly, that the statutes so
revised, digested and arranged may be
re.enacted, and the Penal Code 50 formed
NAV be adopted and ratified if the Gen
eral Assembly shall so determine; and at
the same time they shall suggest to the
General Assembly such contradictions,
omissions and imperfections as may
appear in the original text, with the
mode in which they have reconc:led, sup.
piled and amended the same, and they
NAV also designate such statutes or parts
of statutes which in their judgment
ought to be repealed, with the reasons
for such repeal.
SEC. 8. The commissioners shall be au
thOrlZeQ 10 CAUSE tueh WIZ w oO Pi'u'eu
in parts as fast as it may be ready for the
press. and to distribute copies Of the same
to members of the General Assembly, to
the judicial officers of the State, and to
suc6 other persons in limited numbers as
thew may see fit, for the purpose of OBJ.
tanning their suggestions; and they shal!
report from time to time to the General
Assembly their progress and doings:
SEC 4. The statutes so revised, digest
ed ard arranged, and the Penal Code SO
formed shall, if practicable, be reported
to the General Assembly at the begin
ming of its next session in November,
1881. =,
SEC. s. That each member of the said
commission shall receive, as compensa-
ton for his services, the sum of $4,000.
They snaii also wrsiTg for reasonable ez-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
uARpER,S PERIODICALS.

HMM EIt - I-1tfOI fS u 177'
u,rrrrs WEEKLY One Year. 81 co
U.pprR's MAGAZINE. One Year. on
HAnrEgs BAZAR One Year, ! 90
The Three above publications.. Year, 10 on
ANY Two above named. One Year 90
uAnrERs YoUNG PEOPLE. One Year 80
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
,proYed December "a, 1880.

AN ACT: 10 Transfer to the Department
Of Agriculture certain duties hereto
fore appertaining to the Office of the
Comptroller General in respect to
Phosphates, Phosphate Mines, Mining
sand Manufacturing.
BE n enacted by theSenate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES Of the State ofsouth
Carolina, now met and sitting in Gen.
,eral Assembly, aud by tie authority of
the same:
SECTION l. That all the duties hereto
fore appertaining to the Office of the
Comptroller General in connection with
the interest Of the State in the phos.
pilates, phosphate mines, mining and
manufactures be, and the same are here
by, transferred sto the Department of
Agriculture, except that the Comptroller
General shall retain the duty of receiv-
ing and filing the reports of rock mined
and dug, and royalty paid into the State
Treasury.
SEC. 2. That all Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved December "a, 1880.
Z -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

penses Of clerical services, books, print.
ing, stationery and other necessary and
incidental matters an allowance not ex-
ceeding the sum of $500, said expendi-
lures to be accounted for to the Comp
troller General on proper vouchers.
d Sec. 6. That the public printer shall
and hereby is required to do such print.
ing as the commission shall require in
the discharge of its duty.
Approved December 81, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
MARBLE YARD.

4 LII persons wanting TOMBSTONES
n will do we'll to call on me, as l have
on hand all grades Of Marble, and work all
the new designs. warrant my work to
give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.
I am prepared to take care Of the County
travel and regular boarding at reasonable
rates at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents.
Lodging 25 cents.
THOS. NJ. WHITE.
Feb &c, 1880 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03


the granting of Letters Testamentary.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representative Of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General.
Assembly, and by the authority Of the
same:
SECTION l. That Section 1, Chapter
LXXXVII, Title ~, of the General
6tatutes, be amended so as to read as
follows That whenever q deceased per-
son shall have LETT will in writing with
out having appointed an executor there
in, or having appointed one or more ex.
ecutors, all Of them shall have departed
this life without having qualified there
on or, being alive, shall have refused to
qualify; or some or all Of them having
qualified shall have departed this life,
leaving the estate not fully administered,
it shalEbe the duty of the Judge of Pro-
bate in whose court such will shall have
been proved to grant letters of admins.
tration, with the will annexed, to such
persons as would have been entitled
thereto if the deceased had died intes,ate.
Provided, that such persons shall take an
interest, present or eXpectant, undersuch
will equal in value to the distributive
share towhich they would have been en-
titled had the deceased died intestate.
SEC. 2. That Section 4, Chapter
LXXXVIII, of the General Statutes,
"of Administration" be stricken outand
the following inserted in lieu thereof,
"when an executor shall die" or when an
administrator shall die, either not having
fully administered the estate in his hands,
it shall,be the duty of the Judge of Pro,
bate of the county in which letters testa-
mentary, or of administration we're first
granted, to grant letters of administra-
ton, de 6onis non, with the will annexed,
or Of administration, de bonis non, of the
estate SO unadministered.
SEC. 8. That no executor shall have
authority, as such, to administer the
estate Of the first tes:ator; but on the
death of the sole or surviving executor
of any last will and testament, admins.
tration of the estate of the first testator,
not already administered, may be grant
ed, with the will annexed, to such person
as would have been entitled thereto had
the deceased died intestate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
The Produce Market.

Sporting News at home and broad, together With
Storv every week, 4 Sermon by some eminent
divine, Literary, Musical. Dramatic, Personal ana
Sea Notes There Is no paper in the world which
contains so much news matter every week as the
Weekly Herald, which is srnt, postage free for one
Dollar You can subscribe At any time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
The Home.
Skilled Labor

are looked after, and everything relating 10 me-
chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded:
There is page devoted TO all the latest phases Of
the business market, crops merchandise, &C., &C.
valuable feature is found in the specially repor-
tod nrices aud conditions Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
New Advertisements.

f777 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
NJ fit Free. Address p. o. TICKERY, Au-
- pusta Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

AN ACT to provide for the revision,
digest and arrangement of the Statute
Laws of the State of South Carolina.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, aud by the authority of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

of the Weekly Herald gives The latest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries rela-
ting to the duties Of the farmer. hints for raising
with suggestions for keeping buildings and farming
utensils i'll repair. This is supplemented by a WE'LL
edited department. widely copied, uude. the head of
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
A Patent Juror.

A San Francisco man claims to have
invented patent juror which will fully
meet the requirements of the law.
The patent, incontrovertible, incorrupt-
ible juror is built of boiler iron, firmly
riveted from the neck to the hips, and
covered with trunk leather, ornament
ally sewed, and warranted not to rip or
crack. From the hips to the heels the
material employed is lockwood, fitted
with joints and bound with copper,
thus insuring tiexibility, durability, and
strength where they are most needed
in q juror. The head is made of bass
wood, thickly studded with brass-head-
ed nails and covered with railroad iron.
which is riveted with bolts passing
through the cranium. A sheathing Of
copper conceals the bolt-heads, and is
in turn hidden by the ordinary jurors
expression of intelligence, skillfully ap-
piled by eminent artists who employ
none but the finest paint. The trunk
of the invention contains a rod nicely
balanced and hung in the center.
The mouth is provided with two ton
CUES on one of which is painted in bold
characters Guilty." and on the other
"Not guilty" These tongues are con-
nected with the balance rod by two fine,
stiff, steel wires. From either end OF
the rod is suspended piece Of cheese,
and, when balanced, the tongues remain
in the mouth. The case is tried as be-
fore the average juror, the evidence is
carefully drawn out, the summing-up
speeches made by the counsel and the
charges delivered by the court. When
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

great disorder at the trial, and q storm of
Kisses followed the sentences. A large
crowd cheered the prisoners, and the SOL
diers dispersed the mob.
A MEXICAN military expedition has ne
gotiated treaty by which four hundred
Comanches and Lipans will 20 to New
Mexico, and two hunored Mescalero
Apaches are to reside henceforth in the
City of Mexico.
THE Rt. Rev. DR.. Nulty, Bishop of
Meath, Ireland, speaking at Multifour-
ham, indorsed the Land League and de-
sired them to pay the expenses of evicted
persons with the aid of the Irish -Ameri-
cans.
THE Lord Mayor of London gave ban
quet at the Mansion House to the Prince
Of Wales, as President of the Royal Colo
nial institute. King David Kalakaua was
present, and, when his health was propos-
ed by the Lord Mayor responded with a
brief speech.
COLONEL OBERGoM. who was commissi on
ed by the Mexican government to inquire
into the cause of the Morles Bridge dis
aster, has reported that the sole cause
was the defective construction Of the
bridge. Collections are being made in the
City of Mexico for the relief Of the suffer-
ers.
DUNG an Orange demonstration at Bel
fast a mob attacked the Presbyterian
mission hall, and shots we're exchanged
at Newcastle and Consett. In strong con-
trast was the action of Bishop Mcnamara
at New York, who stood up at an Orange
picnic, wearing rosette of orange and
green, and made short address.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
Chicago Market.

CHicAso. July 19. Flour-Demand fair and
market firm. Wheat-Active, firm and higher
No.2 Chicago spring, l.llN@1.l2 for seller cash
and July; 1,l3Ra1.l3'. for seller August
1.l37lal.l3N for seller September; l.14@1.14a
for seller October; No. 3 Chicago spring, 99a
LOS; rejected. 79as6. Corn--Active, firm and
higher; No. 2, 4sxaa4sA for seller cash aud
July; 47ha47s4 for seller August 474a47X
for seller September 47'sa4s for seller October;
rejected, 4S. Oats Demand fair and higher;
No. 2, 43'4 for seller cash and July 29A
for seller August; 2sh for seller September and
rejected, S4h. Rye-Quiet; No. q 93a96 for
seller cash; 93,l for seller July; s3 for seller
August. Barley-Easier; No. 2 spring, 81 for
seller September, Pork-Moderately active and
higher l775al7,S0 for seller cash and July;
1880 forseller August; and September. Lard
Fairly active and shade higher; 12 SO. for sell
Ter cash and July; l1.9Oal1.921z for seller
August; 1l.50all.52h for seller September;
ll.3o for seller October The Droyer's Jour;
nap reports: Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
5 900; easier common to medium mixed pack
ing, 5.9oaG.S5; light, 6lo@6.4O; choice heavy,
6.4Oa6.5O; Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1900; quality poor; exports, nominal, 6.OOa
6.25 guod to choice, 5.90a6 TO-. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 500; unchanged; cable advices quote
stronger the market Liverpool and Glasgow;
American cattle, IA cents, Canadians, l6H cents,
as they are MI ow the interior.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
GENERAL NOTES.

MORMON missionaries have established
branch Of the Latter-Day Saints in the
Quaker city.
JUSTICE CLIFFORD. of the United States
supreme court, has suffered the amputa-
tion of his foot for gangrene.
HENRY Willard and party have return
ed to St. Paul from trip to the end of the
Northern Pacific track.
2 A. FARMER near Albany, Ind, named
Frederick Stoner, having been sued for
5000 for libel. hanged himself in his
barn.
A RErRoaRADE movement in prices has
begun in Wall street, s.. Paul common
selling down to 120. The bull interest is
slowly liquidating.
THE New York legislature has elected
Warner Miller senator for the long term,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Thomas G. Platt.
CALIFORNIA has on hand the largest
amount of wheat ever carried over, it be-
ing placed by the San Francisco produce
exchange in excess of twelve million CEN
tails.
The bridge of the Santa Fe road across
the Rio Grande at Ell Paso was completed
ON Saturday. One hundred miles of the
line has been located between Ell Paso and
Chilluanua.
The papal bulls for the conservation of
DR.. McMullen. of Chicago, as Bishop Of
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

ACCOUNTS of the queer pranks Of
lighting are particularly plentiful this
year. Electricity does SO many won
derful things that it has become popu-
lar to explain mysterious phenomena
by suggesting that they are caused by
electricity. It once seemed strange
enough that man by his invention
should be able to make the steam that
had sung gently in the nose Of his
grandmother t1teapot, drive steamships
across the ocean and whirl the produce
Of continent to the seaboard. But
the science Of to-day undertakes to light
the world, and to drive its machinery
with an agency that has not only been
used to account for the existence of
comets tails and the Pickering Of the
Northern Lights, but that, in the form
Of lighting, exhibits more strange freaks,
and causes, probably, more terror than
any other known force.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
Daring Train Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, July 49, Inform alton
has been received here by an incoming
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
train, of a daringly planned and success
full train robbery, which occurred at
Winslow, a station on the Rock Island
road, short distance east of Cameron.
The robbers were six in number. and
supposed to be under the leadership of
of Jesse James The men boarded the
train which leaves the city at $50 D.
M, at Cameron. At Winslow where
the train stopped, they stood up in the
aisle of the car with drawn revolvers;
one of bandits, man with
heavy black whiskers, advanced
with a revolver in each hand
toward Mr.. Westfold, the conductor,
and ordered him to hold up his hands
The conductor was slow in complying
with his demands, and was shot through
the heart by the desperate. One of
the other men then shot John McCul-
Tough, q stone cutter Of Wilton juno
ton, Iowa, who turned outward in his
seat, through the head. The men then
went through the train to the express
car and overpowered the U. s. express
messenger, Charles Murray, of this city,
who was intimidated into opening
the safe from which five thousand dol
lars were taken. The desperadoes then
went to the engine and told the en-
gineer to start his train. This he could
not do on account of the automatic
brakes, and he was at once utilized as
a target by the robbers. The engineer
put out the lights in the cab, and
crawled along the foot board to the
pilot, extinguished the head light and
lay down on the pilot. The robbers
made no search for him, but departed.
No attempt was made to rob the pas
sengers. The populace about Wins
low rose up en- masse, and armed men
are now industriously seeking the des-
peradoes.
ST.. LOUIS, July 16.-The generally
accepted theory out on the road is that
the robbers were professionals. One
of them, the tallest one, was seen in
Cameron all day yesterday, and could
be identified by several people. The
men who had been in search for the
robbers, to-day found where they had
their horses tied in the woods and
say that in their hurry to get away,
they did not unite them.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
Gen. Grants ReccOllectiOns.

Gen. Grant being asked by reporter
what his observations had been of
wounds similar to President Garfield g
said:
81 have known great many cases of
men shot very much in the same way
where the ball was lodged where it
could not be found. The men would
rally after the shock and then sudden
ly change for the worse, contrary to the
expectations of the patient and physi-
clans, and then die in few hours.
remember the case of General Walker,
who was down in TIE Mexican war. He
received an internal wound, not unlike
that of the president. Every one
thought he would die, but he rallied
and fingered along for two or three
months. Like the president, he could
not turn in bed, but he was determined
to live, and finally insisted on being
taken home. He was carried from the
City of Mexico $50 miles on stretcher
to Vera Cruz and went from there by
water to New York; then up the Hud-
son River to his home in Troy. He
remained in the same condition for
several months, then finally got well,
fought in the war of the rebellion, and
was killed.
"Why l got my promotion to First
Lieutenant" continued General Grant,
through the death of man who was
wounded in the same way. AS re-
member it, the wound was almost pre-
cisely the same as General Garfield's.
The Lieutenant was shot from a horse
after VIC had got into the City Of Mexi-
co. He retained his natural color, his
respiration, pulse, and temperature
were almost normal, he was cheerful,
and he had no idea Of dying. He even
laughed and joked about it, and said
that after he got we'll he should never
be careless again. Suddenly his COM
plexion changed to that of corpse,
and in a few hours he was dead.
$50 you see," added the General,
"you can't really tell anything about
what result may follow such a shot. If
the president should live two or three
days longer, with his strong constitu-
ton and absolutely correct habits,
should expect he would eventually re-
cover