davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

course soon. Scarcely day passes without
one or more of these homicides being reported.
Two occurred in Texas on Friday. One man
shot another at Fort Worth because they had
n difficulty about some cotton, and the
Mayor of Decatur killed negro In quarrei
about fine. Speaking OF the same kind or
crime in Kentucky, The LOUISVILLE Commercial
says: "It has often been said that excepting
paupers and negroes, nobody is convicted of
murder In Kentucky, and it is almost literally
true. II any murderer Of influence OF prop
erty fails to extort acquittal from loose moral
sentiment and loose court rulings he Is IN
ayariably pardoned" Governor Stephenss
conduct is an announcement rather than
hindrance to this deplorable state OF affairs
throughout the South and Is greatly to be re-
grated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

/" ,vho ,nereIv votes for the highest rate pro-
{. rosed in order To show on the record that ne
"voted for the highest figure, ana tiieieio'.
";s n sound Protectionst" This bill reduceo
the duty on pig iron from 50 to ~ per 'on'
and on scrap iron from $S to Sc per Ton ou
oroline DIVES from 81 per pound and 80 PEI
cent to so cents per pounu """
ner cent-about 81 per cent; Oh opium
and morphia 60 per cent anu
MANY other materials there were cohs'uol"' -
reductions. Again in 1872 great nunioei W
articles were added to the free llst' anu 'lV
rate nm many others was especially reuuceu'
Tho dutv ON coal was reduced from Yl 20 10
TX cents per ton on salt from Is to ceh'si
on beItnc leather from 80 to 10 per
cor,. On calfskins from 80 to 20 per
conf and on upper leather from 20 10 ~
nor cent. On manufactured products So"
orally reduction of 10 per cent was h'"uo'
which If was afterward found necessary 10 IT,
neal. But it was estimated that inc reuu'
tions of that year took off 44,oOo,ooo lrOn
the revenue. ,e Cor.
In nronosiug n reduction. therefore, ION,
,,ross is only adhering to q policy adop'eu
t,vo,v,, wears ago. though it has the beneht Oh
= thoronob investigation by experts to assist
in so adjusting the reduced duties as 10 secure
the most desirable results. 1t may be saiu
now. as it was said by General Garheid III
1870. that a member is not faithful repre-
sentative who merely votes at all times for inc
highest rate of duty possible IN order 10 snom
That he is n Protectionist. With equal truth IL
NAV be said that he is not 1aitn-
ful representative who votes all the
time for the repeal of any dusy' Oh
for the greatest reduction that anybody pro-
noses. in order to be considered keformer,
That sor. of "reform" is contemplate as wen
as dangerous, and protection OF that sort Is
neither intelligent nor likely to stand. What
the country wants is a sensible and wisely
odiusted reduction, which can be approved ny
Intelligent ProtectiOnists as safe measure
colcuIated to benefit and strengthen INDUS
tries. and which can at the same time be ap-
nroved by conscientious Free Traders as giving
substantial removal of burdens. The Com
n;ss,on has submitted such measure, ana
the action in the House Committee thus lar
oives reason to hope that It's merits may DE
appreciated by competent and conscientious
men of both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
GENERAL NOTES.

Ills not wonderful IN these days when the in
oos of every calling aud Grass OF men represented
nv trade napers that tue Indians should DO similarly
re,re.epfed Sucn paper devoted to the I'M eresis o
Indians. has just been started ~ 81 Jonh ~ d. anu
bears tue appropriate name OF me AOO''S"'"'' =,
Canadian papers claim for Toronto the dis
t,neon ~ e,png a more qiIet sunday than any otner
ctv on the dnent Fac street do not run. the
botblaoks are IN visible all the Telegraph odices arc
closed except the oncs. where one man remains
10 attend TO important messages the cab stan is are de
serted the drug scores are open only at ~riain nous
,r the sale O medicine only and tho liquor salVOn1 aS
c,osed ron o'clock Saturday evening sunuI oeooH
Monday morning.
A national exhibition of railway appliances
il TO be held In the Exposition buildings ~ chicago fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Settlement of the railroad war end ease in
the money market have caused great change
of feeling IN business circles. The stock
market has been entertained with quite sue
cessful pyrotechncs in some fayorIte stocks;
the cotton movement has been large;
corn and wheat are coming forward more
largely, while ocean freights are little easier;
and IL better feeling is noticed III the dry goods
and iron trades. There is reason. 10 nope that
the heavy iquidatious, which have been IN PRO-
gress for some time, may have eliminated
about the first week in December, when fail
nres were unusually numerous, but payments
were also very large, aud that the markets, re-
lieved OF much DIessure'by these settlements,
and of monetary uDensiness by the close mp
proach of the new year, may now take more
healthy tone. Ii has been evident for long
time that excessive speculation in some pro-
ducts, declining prices of many, and general
failure ID sell quite as much AS had been eX-
pecied, were causing considerable embariass-
ment in business Applications for extension
of loans we're unusually numerous; collections
were less prompt than they have been for TWO
years past, and the banks were compelled IN
some cases To make larger advances than they
deemed desirable, in order TO prevent the lail-
ire of customers. THIS state of things, though
not bad enough to cause serious disaster, I'M
doubtedly ha. occasiOned considerable anpre-
bension and caution, and thus has checked
transactions and prevented many onaertakiugs.
Ii il proves that the turning po,as nls Deeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nesu:alors Daily Griba''e.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
MONDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1882.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

roprtcx-The steamer Ethiopia, of the Anchor
riro ran aground in Tough Foyle. IN the norh OF
Ireland. Yesterday while on the way from MoVle 10
GLASGOW. 80 More rewards have been onereu
for ,ptormat that Will lead TO the arrest Oh me
Pbnnix Park murderers. - Inc sultan mas
+oken measures to prevent correspondents In Con-
stantinople from sendng out false reports. =
strongar armed with revolver was elected from
banouet hall in Cork where Mr.. Parnen ana otnefS
were being entertained last evening
DovEsuc. -Theseventy-ffth birthday OF the poet
Whittier was ed quietly Yesterday IN b"s on
- Contain Nerbaum, a Russian, criticses the
mistakes OF De Long. - supposed case VI
Ienrosv exci,es attention in Salem Mass. - Inc
pav Mo.eley Dwight Is dead at Chelsea. Mas. -
Chrtor Rriors prominent citizen OF Omaha, was
1ulod nv a fail fir m q train. 60 Two men were
L1od IN . / eadv lie dance hall in an ARRAY over
1rrl,s - Huff nan & SmalleY, dry-goods mer-
chants of f khart Ind, repor cd TO have 'aieo
- Three men were ARE ted IN New-haveh yes
terday for passing counterfeit CONS a.
HAS filming mill at Pittsburg was burned; loss,
$4,000
C,rv AND SIyBURBAN-The Penal Code caused lit
Ole inconvenience yesterday; few arrests were
,noaa - Herbert Welsh described the
-.as,lts of the work of the Indian missions at a
me.t,ne of the .Nioorara League - Two
furgaries In the lower part OF the city were maze
known - A liquor dealer was murdered il
I7a,+bst - The examination of George j.
Rice was begun. 80 The Brooklyn Aldermen
were released from jail - The steamship WIS
cons;n. which was several days overdue, arrived.
THE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations 'ndi'
cate fair and artIy cloudy weather with higler
temnerature and chances OF light snow. Tempera-
turs Yesterday Highest. $50; lowest 100; aver
age, 26lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
FISHING roh .'orULARIIt g !

Some of the Cheap JOihs wIo nav nav. sisF
ted 10 tne office q ,vernOr Uy t1e u uVcF ,et.
tn curry layor AN Jer pc nsr ,'reJudoe U, Il
In furir inaugurais an hOlnes nn fAsho1. ~ "a
ma within decent and mOderase INIT u Is M NJ
ing am tn, OF form and ersl0ay. 4 ~ ar
I'M. ollie more taan to he man. a. Is ht'.n@ M ,t
S.n W.T. tne peopi's unbouzdt graos, Ah' li" .r
Air. ding iustr,Jon before t eyes OF al soo o 1,e
fanny lcu free government gives lts si"1oi',
~ IN, b,,,es pl Co.'S As for tue eAFtnse IL 10 80
very s,Ig aud money Is far irol &C., ana. aud
49, 80 w. a, "a uom We aUuDt yery mach ", ~
sne o INA Sovernors Who propose take the oAsa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
THE sPOfLS F0R.TfIE VICIORs.
-, m, Ctacf1ndf 4, QuiFeT iDeDt.l

When tue pe0p,e puC NE DeihooIat . Pp @ass
W - ,n.,- ,,,an 10 nave Democratic vice-aOl'Vi,s
a clrrss from ,op bottom; and r'ce rerS m "a
Tie ~ IN Enghsn Of IL. In tue Uni ed ,taes ey lac
Lo ~ NAV REASONABLE, aspire 10 part III 81
Notrrnlnen, and party changes oher tue o.p of a. "
mat ny Iar 0str od'iod o. zoe ,neuts Of
srn,n,n " do not seek 10 Deiittc TUG airy
nrmr,n and pa rl0tism. out it Is ide. -, aariy
M, ~ we'll lst aOue, tnat tue great lnc " ~, " no
a a; A. 1ne none OF official rcward; ahu .nS n'"
a' n,rfy ainnallon Is 1her m c.tiAenShP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MIssOURrs DISTINCTION;

Aussour, ia sald by correspond ,nt 10 nav y
- ',t,. a. W,sauston JDo Drst oi-Ianu taIho' "a
III uo ~ Vr ve,t nj the man most attehllfe,
.e wans Of his rural constituents IN the person o. N
I0ckr n. ina "A rto" 70, "a, "n' 7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
COOL .nNlCE.

FF0Na The ltttsbuTg t7tTont :. pa,uh-
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE tclis tue IN, MA All
licans nuw tHey may IN 1854 l. ne, ol i Nan AS 9
~ adnntinu Toe scheme OF the farm 20 unl,rVa sr
" ole y Abolish all internal Reyebue Aasnre az
cent ON liquors and TOBACCO -. Pass the ge,. n''
~, IN ,erylce reform attalnabir. sound ad'ic0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

The affairs of the Porte must be in a worse
,vav than has generally been supposed. 1t Is
announced that a special bureau will be es-
tablished at ConstantnODle to supOiy foreign
correspondents with correct in ormation -
which is the Turkish synonyme for Official
falsehoods. Heretofore it has been difficult to
know what news from that quarter OF the
globe was Trustworthy. Hereafter, at least,
we shall know what not to believe. 1t will be
the official utterances of the POrte's literary
bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
A SAFE GUIDE.

(fro,a ne COuacil Blugs Nonpdreti tRepJ as
There is one guide winch Congress can anv ~,
TO Iolw an legslatng. TINS Is. tbs people III 81 -
as their views are express a. u Is sae " ioiio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ONE PRIVlLBoi.. AT LEAsl.
Co.,, m afIonfa C0nslifuffOR dem.

Perry Belmont's report ON The Nlcahba Ia -
Canal win have sort Ga wsi-nt Vita 1"l rsd with
"a Rl,lue's stuffed club he 10 enuded 10 the p''''
of ais opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage plainly thinks there
90 limit beyond which patience ceases to be
a virtue. He denounced yesterday in vigorous
stvle the recent reports that in his pulpit
efforts he is guilty of plagiarism. When he
breaches one of his old sermons, he says per-
sons who have stolen it from him years before
declare that he is literary thief. Mr.. Tai
mage challenges anyone to prove his lack OF
originality in this respect and estimates the
money-value of his ability to vindicate himself
at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
buslnees Notifes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,u i,
Buysiwavs -
WIN. II. JACKSON & co,
NORTH SIDE. tMoS SQUARE
Second door from Broadway
Designers and manufacturers OF
e,xvapArEs. TENDERS and FIREPLACE NovELTIEs
NJ ART METAL WORK
ar Importers OF FANCY TILES
" tFoundries and shops. East 2sth'st ana z''"'~'
Open evenings until Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

II looks as if the enforcement Of the Sunday
clauses of the Penal Code would soon cease TO
be matter of public interest and serve only
as topic of debate in religious assemblies.
Yesterday passed of quietly The police made
few arrests, although the letter and spirit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

Our regular Washington correspondent points
ont i'm another column of this impression OF HE
TRIBUNE the great change of heart which has
come over macy Senators and Representatives
at the National Capitol in regard to the necessity
of Civil Service Reform. They seem to real
ize what THE TRIBUNE has a. ready empha-
sized-;hat something must be done IN this
direction at this session OF Congress- as one
of the conditions of Republican success IN
1884. The Pendleton bill, which seems to be
gaining strength. is decidedly the best meas
ure of this kind yet offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

THE TERMS OF TRIBUNE
postooe free m ne United StrteS
DAILY TRIBUNE. year 49, IN 90
DAuY TRIBUNE without sundays, year. ~ - 90
EITNDAY TRIBUNE. year IN
WEFKLY TRIBUNE, year 40
SEMI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE YEAR ....--.-'''' " w
Mill ~ - ~ THE TRIBUNE.
AooresS New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w,suyGroN-No /. 1922 Est
1nSDoN-No 26 30 florist. strand
PARfs-So. 9 Rue scribe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

z,,,.,ns mana Of ours were to have such ORA,
nn.n alter sincss hours the ;, rI!i Young
Sn"m,nns S,s saloons would have f.ra ns an
In;".efS. I,S. Anderson needs snCh ~, lle'
mad. !, IAN an We have it! If effort, |ara
cnco,r -. WIS direction. " ould it receive 81 {
,h;'uissement III. and support OF the fa,hers siie
rnn,,, oiy We dars say t,rwonId wai ,i
nIv b., opeh on small scale at first s;n-
G msvo y! subscribing for few of the lead; iim u,
and wear T., periodicals., newspapers. Sr
in,,rrc,;,s year we could add useful and
ave- ,,,, 're looks TO its shelves. Ita ind,
slte would soon be felt and no dnnh, inmu. INV.
ir,,al.hioplc gentleman would I"ra, SU.n'
i,;;'.aneht H.. fund for its beneft I, - ,.
t'ar t''.s ming has been talked of !, AZ "a uue,
M, IT, pu' that Is no reason why il sl,n,,Ii
bin cor,a enstact from letter OF the colum.
cjr AMI adSeslyhuent Slt of the Augusta Chroni.
to those w.I,."i!o,1l''t!he wn,ai .ol!owing relating
nr o'e po, voted Tor for Speaker Of tic Uni,.no
oi REPRESENTATIVES, OF this State: VIC io"'e
Much interest waa yoaniGS,.I :, ;,
us,o', ,,,na, OF Speaker to day. II was mr. fnr m'
S; sunate that either or the three cand;I,,ni ,,ni
Ln non. 1ohhstone and Murray shnmIJ
~ T.. LeH'eu' because all Of them descrvnJ
:" pU elected. Mr.. Simons. lha sncco.st,T .tT
n',ry;a u 'e!y handsome man. n fna
le;sIatnr l;I'.aflail nli 9 ARD able and experienced
Por'ant position accep.ublv n 81, nus MS, iii
a,i mf; SS9hnstone was Chairman of the Wa.
tmra @ 'auuhs ari i committee in the last Iecisia.
.uie, anu l!ls debates on the yarIous stmrn
pr,alion bills developed his remark able baIriiJ ,a
',hios, hIo ana proved himself to lie one Of the
IEies, II;a OF the young politicians of the g,s,e
i,n,. ueIense OF the University bill ought In
nave elected him to any position in uS"' the vi ~
n, mos, .ne na.e. Major Murray is ono of The
I' Jie nP PROMISING men Of South CY-olina
ine ia has been a member of the II. .''fa Se far
.i,;,,, .mo Terms, and has taken prolnin II no No.
brrore u, ,i, al great questions that have been
Je,,,., JeiJre lhat body. 1t is said of him and
u2Iniiess with truth, that he is Gsm;Iior lar
srar m.an 'lle details Of every bill presented at At
every session. and not even the smallest az.
cape bis wa,chful scrutiny. lie il drsiinel
~ occupy nigh position in political life"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

Take care Of your Stock.-Foutz and all
standard Horse and Cattle Powders for sale
at Whites Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07
\ Card,

MR. EplTon: Inquiries having been rnaJo
'.o ~ ,ne sheriff why it is that his State &c.
tTu'it ,nu amounts TO SsU5.45, will state tha,
are as follows: >N' ">>''u'i'
Expenses of conyicts to P.ui,e,.
'erfihg Jurors for three terms OF
c, -',.''--'' l0s On
serving State warrants and making
ISIS '''''..'.... ............."....... 452 81
Making thcamount of. $50, 4,
Respectfully,
j. L. BRE,ZEALr,
Clerk B. G. G.. a. T..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07
Read this Carefully.

TO all who owe us we mIst urge upon
them to settle up. We have advanced Won
during the year TO make your crops, and
NOW WE NEED OUR MONEY. Pav
day is at hand, and we mus! ask our fri.r as
to bring in their Cotton, and we will guar.
antee you iirst.class price. It is not right
to held your Cotton and leave us to wait
on yon expecting the price to go higher.
Settle up your accounts, and then hold as
long as you please. This is business, "Owe
no man anything"
We would state that we have full line
Of Groccries-New Crop N. 0. Molasses,
Conces, Sugars, &c.
Also, full line Of Dry Goods, Hats,
Hardware, Shoes, and everything kept In
the General Merchandise line.
We keep nothing but the best quality Of
Shocs-solid bottom, no paper soica-whicll
we will sell low for cash.
Drop In to sec us when you come to
town.
Respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07
Dissolution.
4 CARD.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
4S All persons having demands against
the Estate Of William Palmer, deceased, arc
hereby notified to present them, properly at
tested. to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted to
make payment Immediately.
THOMAS H. PALMER, -
w. D. PALMER, EXITS.
Nov. 23, 1882 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

On last Saturday night Mr.. w. J. Hun
nicutt was most brutally murdered while
! on his way home from Walhalla, where he
had been 10 sell 6 load Of cotton. He was
driving along the road in company with
his little son, who states that negro sud
] denly made his appearance and asked his
father where he was going, at the same
| time striking him in the head with an axe
| handle killing him almost instantly. The
murderer then struck the boy. Knocking
him senseless and cracking his skull. After
some time he recovered sufficiently to
drive the wagon home, his fathers oody
dragging along, the boy not having ths
! strength to extricate him from the fastened
position in which he lay upon the wagon.
| It is supposed that Mr. Hunnicutt was muir
dered with view of robbery, but fortl-
nateiy he had deposited his money at Wal
hella with tie exception, perhaps. o: :. iew
| dollars, which the murderer secured. AZ
last accounts the boy was not dead, but no
hopes were entertained of his recovery:
| Three negro men have been arrested and
lodged in the Oconee Jail, the suspicious
being based on circnmstantial evidence,
which is said to be quite conclusive
The following letter, which was received
BY young gentleman in this city severai
days ago, has found its way into the re-
| porter's hands, and we publish it rerbatim,
with the exception Of names. The author
IS student in a College of neighboring
| County. It reads thus: "Dedr Sir am
| making time with Miss --. She sent
her love to me- am going for her. they
are too or three boys trying to run against
me. I do not think they can cut me out.
7 anu going to send her my ring III lew
| weeks. Will you please send me one or :
too CANDY hearts by mail in little box
Send large ones with poetry on. please
| nick and ret them just like you was gong
r. send one to girl that you had lately
| recoivcd her love. please send me them
with poetrv that will suit the present ana
fniuie. I will reward you in the iuturc.
PIense send them Us quick as you receive
my letter. Sincerely yeurs, .le..o
| Tie young gentleman to whom tne 'no no"no
| was addressed is an ACCOMMODATING ySuMs
l man, and Immediately complieo WIN ms
| friends request. He went TO- one OF inc
leading confectionerles in the CITY ana puii'
l chased several candy hearts, WIN seh.i-
mental poetry inscribed upon then,' anu.
l boxing them mp in neat pasteooaro IzAio
tox, shipped them to him by express.
! Atlanta hes one Of the best and most eI.
,.n.ive nnbiic libraries in the South. 1t Is
homo affair, originated ana caIrleu on; u;
by her young men. Atter esVerai
indefatigable zeal aud energy, they nIse
succeeded in erecting handsome oniIulns
and storing its shelves with manlInS,,'
collection OF valuable and usefui nooss
The influence of an association 1t tIis
Kind in O city upon the morals ana inri'
Iect of the young men cannot % iore.ou,
II every city and town IN TINS oeau''a'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
suits in an Incurdble Lung Dtease or Con-
sunpsion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES does not disorder the stomach Ike
cough syrups and balssms, but oct directly
on lie infaued parts, allaying irritation.
give relief in Aahmd, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Gatarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Sinqers ard I..;5!Ec Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troche.
have been recommended By physlcians, and
have always given perfec: satisfaction.
Having teen tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have sttai.ied we'll -merited rank among the
| few sslple remedies Of the age. Sold at q
] CENTS box everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07
Special Notice.

Parties indebted to C. A. Reed, Agent,
either by note or account, are earnestly re-
ouested to come promptly and pay up.
have been extremely lenient with some OF
you, but must now have my money, as I
need it. My notes aud accounts will be
placed in the hands OF an officer OF the law
after December /. Respectfully,
c. A. REED, Agent,
Reeds New Building, near Il. X. Bridge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

ND will
ed other House
time give the advantage of wide
of the
mel trial GIVE ME- A CHANCE TO PROVE MY ASSERTION y ~
LADIES "crted Silk 20 A
Ladies for your Shoes Hosiuy lace,
Ladies' metoYee
-" 0N'' 'o"'e " ee a.
Ladies' for
Lesser.
Iadee wish to buy bargain A.
q A Lesser
cometos oA,Iess
in
nnd A. Lesser -"
GENTS for New Suit A.
otosee A. Lesser.
rcoat,c come to A.Iess
"cometo
s,comet oseeA
PARIS STORE
thio Prices
one and al ' NN 0'A"' ~
Sept
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07
Mortgagees' ssie,

Mortgagees' Sale.
PY virtue of power vested in US by q
AO mortgage given by John Wilson, we
will sell. at public outcry FOR cash, ai the
Court House door In Anderson at O'Clock
a. M, on Saturday. the 10th day OF Decsn.
Der next. the following personal property.
10 wit: One black horse Mule, called Pete.
ard enc ens-ho:sc Wagon. Sold as Inc
property Of john Wilson to pay the mort
gage debt.
w. G. ANDREW and
J. w. PROVOST,
Partners under the firm nsine OF
Andrew s. Provost.
Nov 10. 1882 i5
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
Bark rF n ugKeIs.

The blast furnace nf the smelter wilt start
up again about the 18Th inst. and make a good
run.
Several new discoveries have recently been
made in the Barker District that promise
we'll
The Little Pittshurg, which is one of the
promising leads Of the camp shows up vein
Of three and half feet of solid ore.
Messrs Til!inghast and Maddox. Of the
Mining and Smelling company, are daily ex-
pected in Benton. They will go to Barker
and settle up the affairs of the company 30
far as is necessary on account OF the death
Of Col. Clendenin.
jim McDevitt, foreman of the Barker
mine, says that splendid property is improv.
ing continually as it Is developed. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Paris Gibson, who has
b ,nded the Barker, has been offered $8 900
over and above the bonded price for the
mine. If be sells he will get much more
tban that sum.