davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
TAX NOTIc;l'i1
TREASURER,s

ASDERsox, S. c. AS . 0PPIQ
N will be open f2o,sn EVEN that d:
etaI1,y,i o. IM1ay ios the collection 40 Of ~ 70
s.e.linenl Ta a EN- o. state. County. Schae e. haae al
!axes for the fiscal year I.S, SS,Gnool ii
instead OF paying one.La,s Ts1s1
Honth OF May, which is tn tn dutss
may, at their option. nav ue :, ,ainoas
their taxes, or may postpoyyo tne VII
OF the whole until iFaII. be tbethe The rs,S
a penalty of five per csnt 'neieoy ine1
due in May. The rats ~ On the o.
follows, viz: '" axalios {
For State purposes.
I For county purposes. .. aAI
Tor SCHOOL purposes. hsaI
Poll Tax ullI
80 All persons between the th',SLW Sl
W, on the Ist day OF juno iaSs,s ofa,
Tax. are liable a, i
l will also be prepared tc,.
installment Of taxes snhsc-; tece'ye thss
the Savannah Valley and dhoea ,hna lot tbcs
French Broad Valley Railroads dH'lante
PURSUANT to an Act ,f the T.,
ms state, end for the conyer;es ;s,tss,
payers III distant sections OF tne % I'll
WI, Tili : visit Isl the following hamaS ned eSa'. g.
the DAYS mentioned. viz. plses'
RJhea ReI1ea fsthi Etid Thursday, May ~.
SSt9ofGexiiie; StG; tuesday, May 9th.
HoiIila,a1SiiIe, HoIlandss a,, Wednesday, Ma, lsl
:: 'oiifhEs w a. stote, Friday, MAY Isi re
Pendieton H ,1i tta,mSrs, Tes, Tuesday. Il Nay va ID.
Wigington's Store. Fridav AZ may lA
Williamson, Saturday II. naSy aHy lsl
! will be found at nv ofiice avn.
c. Il on the following dav. u Ar
lst, md, 3rd, 9Th. Sth, 18th i5,,h w;
the End to the 3lst, inclusive n' aAt
.r,.o NJ: P: TRIBBlg
April 6, 1882 S'0n AZ C0lt;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

The Executive Comn.ii,ce Of the
Democratic party Of Anderson county
met at the ISTELLiDXScEE ofiicc Oh last
Monday, and had a most harmonious
and earnest session. There were twenty
members presca!, and an unlocked FOX
interest was manifested in the coming
campaign. The proceedings OF the
meeting are not for publication, but j. is
understood tha, the condition Of the
party in Anderson Is in every way high
ly satisfactory to the committee. There
will be another meeting Of the Commit
tee on Ssleday in May. Anderson coun-
~ may be safely counted on % do her
whole duty in behalf Of the Democracy
this year. Our people are too sensible
TO be led of after false gods, in politics
especially, where those gods are only
would-be Office holders, and very gren,
ones q, that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
The Democrat. Of Columbia elected

The Democrat. Of Columbia elected
Col. John T. Rhe.t Mayor Of that city
over Alr. John Agnew, the Independents
Greenback- Peoples Rights Republican
candidate by majority Of five hundred
and eighty-four votes. They also elected
the City Council by eimiar majority.
This is q great and significant victory.
1t is The signal gun OF the campaign, and
its echo will resound throughout the
State. South Carolina is Democratic,
and the new party men who are hunting
offices Tor themselves viii fod yer: I,onI
consolation wherever the yicw, Of the
people are expressed &, the bzllo,-box
There is no disposition TO cali in the ser
vices Of the Republican party or any Of
its allies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
Ex-Governor Moses at his old tricks,

NEW YORK, March 29.-Franklin J.
Aioses, ex-governor of South Carolina.
and for years professional swindler.
was prisoner to-day at police
headquarters on the charge of
sswindling Freeborn J. Smith, the Brook
lyn piano manufacturer, out of SI75.
There are quite q nuulber of similar
charges against him, and during the day
be was identified by q number OF his
victims, who will appear against him to.
morrow at the Tombs police court.
HIS RAsCALITIEs DETAILED.
He was arrested at Broadway and
twenty second street to day by detec-
lives who ha' ,een searching for him
Tor two weeks. On March 11lh, Moses
called on Mr.. Smith, and representing
himself rs Richard H. Coiquitt. brother
OF Governor Colquitt, of Georgia. sue.
ceeded in inducing Smith TO ca,h q check
for Sl45. The check, which was drawn
on southern bank, was returned pro.
tested. f. w. Crowell, of the PhGnix
insurance company, also entertained
Moses under the name of ANTHONY
White, of Greenville, South Carolina.
ana cashed his check of l50, Howard II.
stewart, OF 6l Wall street, also cashcd
~ SnsCAs Ior MoSes, who represen-
tea nimseif as General Curtis, state com
missioner OF North Carolina, accide ntally
,et without money in this city, after the
banking hours. Stewart also informed
the police that number of Wall street
men had been similarly victimized bv
the ex-governor, and he promised 10
produce the victims in court to-day. b.
;. HAZEL, of the Charleston stenmshin
company o. Boston, also writes that he
lost 1920 by the check operations of the
prisoner; Charles r. Flint, partner of
Mayor Grace, wisely declined to cash me
checks presented. He also represented
himself to J. N. Stearns as q brother Of
). y. Ihrower, of Atlanta, and male an
unsuccessioi effort 10 have him crh n
check for seventy-fve dollars. :
REFREsHIEd BIOGRAPHY.
Moso's biography for the last FIVE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
TnE STATE DErRNDs HER orEIoEns.

Governor Hagood has directed Attor-
ney General Youmans to appear and
defend oil of tho election and other
State officers indicted upon charges of
election frauds, to be tried in Charleston
before the United States Court during
the present term, which began on last
Monday. This action OF the Governor
is wise and proper. The Commissioners
and managers Of election were officers
Of the State, and are indicted for their
acts as such. 1t is therefore the duty of
the State to afford them legal services
in the defense of their action rs State
officers. This does not involve the State
in the position OF defending criminals.
This action on the part of the State
merely says to the accused and u the
world that South Carolina, when she
puts man into an Office in the discharge
Of the duties of which he incurs an in.
dictment 10 the federal courts, will see to
it that he shall have fair tyial, and only
be convicted according to the provisions
of law and the rules of evidence. Nor
can any partisan color be given TO this
proceeding on the part of the Stale.
The Attorney General is as much !
required to defend any election officers
who may happen 10 be Republicans as
wno may chance to be Democrats, and |
we doubt moi that his services will be as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

wears. as written up tonight, convicts
him with The continuous crimes OF
swindle, mentioned above with the
names of the victims and the amounts,
bu, none of which at the time were ac-
credited TO Moses. One of these il the
swindle perpetrated upon prominent
transatlantic steamship company by q
man who pretended to have discovered d
Fenian plo, to blow up their steamers,
and for his information received re-
wald stated ST $1,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
Notice to Creditors.

John Wilson, Executor. Plaintiff, against
Arminta Stone, ct al. Defendants Con.-
Ilaint for Sale Of land. DC.
DCRSUANT 10 all order of Judge A. p.
Il Adrich, in the above stated case, da-
ted llth March, 1889, all The creditors OF
VIM II. Stone, deceased. are hereby noti-
fled to prove their demands before ME on
or before the 1st day of June next. or thev
will be barred
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
April & l~S1 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Executor and Ad
of the Estate Of James a. Rob
inson, deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will. on the 9th day of May, 1882, apply to
the Judge of Probate of Anderson County
fer Final Settlement of said Estate. and
discharge from his Office rs Executor and
EZEkIEL HARRIS.
Ex'r. and Admir-.
April G. 1852 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
aster uron our lAeeple.

In ,hi. situation Of afAirs no true son
Of the S,s,e can douo, as 10 his duty:
Let Us stand together as one man. ana
while confronting the common enemy
preserve for ourselves and our posterity
The peace. the Justice and the security
which under Democratic rule all classes
of our ci,ixens have enjoyed since tue
great revolution OF 1876. They whose
onlv offence : fidelity 20 the welfare OF
the state mus, no, be permitted to suffer
=, ,r;,,;rai.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

The prosecutions now progressing in
the United States Court in Charleston
are very great hardship upon the par
ties placed on trial, for they are put to
great expense by reason of absence from
their business, and the actual money
outlay necessary to defray travelling e1-
penses, board, counsel fees, witness fees,
&c. /. is not right for these men, many
of whom are poor men with families de-
pendent on them, to be required to defIay
their expenses. We are indicted Tor the
purpose of stealing this Stale from the
Democratic party, and every citizen is
interested in thwarting this radical CON
spiracy. Our people should raise lib
eral donation for their assistance. It Is
not these men alone who are on trial.
1t is the Democratic party, and the State
Of South Carolina. Other towns and
cities are forwarding their subscriptions.
Anderson should not be behind, and we
trust that our people will respond fully
and cneerfully to the call for help.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

The partisan uses 10 which the United
States Courts in this State. are prostitu-
ted. were very well illustrated in the un-
precedented intermeddling with the cleo
ton in Columbia, which was attempted
by fixing the day for trying the political
cases from Richland county in Charles
ton for Tuesday, the day of the muni-
cipal election, and summoning several
Democrats from Columbia as witnesses
for that time. This was expected to take
of some ten or twenty voters, and was 6
very little business for great govern
ment to engage in. Fortunately, there
were enough good citizens left behind to
take care of the city interests on that
occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

GTATE OF SOUTH CAR1iIv, \
~ ANDERSON Cousn'
By ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of D.,
WHEREAS, w. B. Master. -. ''
piled to me TO grant him letters ~ ~ -
istration OIL the Personal Estate ons 10 !.
of Marcus A. Masters, deceased 4'a
These are therefore to cite and a.
ish all kindred and creditors n ". a {:
Marcus a. Masters, decd, to ba vi ~
pear before me in Court of ProH... i
bo held at Anderson Court Hons.
the 2lst day of April, 1882. afis, !;
lication hereof, to shew cause. II anv h.
have, why the said administraijon:t Il.
not be granted. Given under nv Z.
this Sd day of April, 1882. -
w. w. HUMPHREYS. ~
April 6, 1882 80 e. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
GEN. NOISE IS a DEMOCRAT.

Gen. E. w. Noise has been reported
in this county as in alliliation with the
boomerang Greenback- Independent-Peo-
pies Rights Republican Combination
party. and we understand that member
of this beautifully small crew in Ander.
son county processes to have letter from
him giving his adhesion to the Indepen-
dents. This is not true, and does Gen.
Noise injustice. He dissents from some
things which the Democratic party has
done. but like all good men should do he
proposes to settle all his questions inside
the party. He publishes letter in ex-
cellent temper and of good thought in
the Clarendon Enterprise, in which,
among other things, he puts his political
status beyond dispute. He says:
SUMTER. S. c March II.
Editor Clarendon Enterprise:
SIR-In your issue of 10th yesterday
you quote the comments Of the Sumter
Spirit Of The Times on my speech OF
last Saturday, and conclude by the fol
lowing remark of your own, at is now
in order for the General TO come ont
and deny having any sympathy with
the Independent movement in this
State"
accept the invitation, aud now state
that am not now and never have been
in any manner connected with the Inde-
pendent movement in this State. That
| have no sympathy with such n party
and look TO the Democratic party as the
only one, now in sight in South Carolina,
by whom the government can be admin
istered TO the greatest advantage of the
whole people of the State.
Moreover, ] now further say, THAT all
misapprehension may cease as to my
course in this years canvass): That !
propose to support and vote for the NOM
inees of the Democratic State aud Coun-
ty Conventions. If the above is not ex-
plicit, | know of no language which can
be used TO be moro so.
Yours truly, E w. NOISE.
Our people will see hcw hard run the
new party is for leaders when they are
constantly claiming men who have no
with them. They have
claimed Col. Aiken, Col. Lipscomb, Gen.
Chestnut aud Gen. Noise, and each of
these gentlemen declares he is Demo
c:at without sympathy with tho new par
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

t.. If men vii! tell fa.s hoods about
these thing. they will also tell them
abou, others. In other words they will
not do 10 trus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

The Sumter Spirit Of the Times nomi-
mates Hon. Joseph II. Earle for the State
Senate from that county Col. Earle is
one of the ablest young men in the State,
and is rs conscientious and thoroughly
sincere as any man we have ever seen in
public life. AS member of the House
of Representatives. two years ago, he was
influential, and won the highest respect,
30 that his declenson 10 be returned to
the present House was regretted by many
persons in and out of Sumter county.
We should be delighted to see him in the
Senate, for in his presence not only Sum
ter county, but the whole State, would
have the services of an efficient, earnest
and able son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

FINE HARNESS FOR SALE.
unaiGSned calls attention to his
oa.EiS COLLARS BUGGY, CARRIAGE WAeAe
Double
any other market My than
nten
All thnt ask is call from those anything
AZ fooHs upstairs Granite
oNA4AN' ~ i'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

Col. John /. Rheit, the newly elected
Mayor Of Columbia, is an able lawyer
and patriotic citizen. He has for years
been identified with the public institn-
:ions and progress of the city. His elc-
yation to the Mayoralty is fitting COM
pliment for his devotion and service to
the city in the past, and guarantees good
government, together with wise and
prudent administration of the city affairs,
for tho next two years. The people of
Columbia are TO be congratulated upon
their selection and its successful termi-
nation.
SHE BAcKEr Our.-A certain boat
coming up the Mississippi, during the
flood the other day, lost her way and
bumped up against frame house. She
hadn't more than touched it before an
old darkey rammed his head up through q
whole in the roof where the chimney
once came out. and yelled at the captain
on the roof: "Whar dc hell is yer gwine
wild dat boat? Can't you see muffin
Fust thing yer knows yer gwine ter turn
dis house ober, spill de old woman an
dc chil'en out in de floud an drown 'em.
Wat yer doiu' ct here in the country
wild yer dam boat, anyhow Go on back
yander froo de CON fields, an git back
into de Tibber whar yer b'longs. Amt
got no business sewn miles out in de
country foolia' roun' peoples houses. no
how J" and she backed out TViAiSs
Scrap Book.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06


E1-Goyernor Moses is now in The
clu.che. Of the law in New York charged
wi,h obtaining money under false pre-
,eu.e-, swndliug and forgery Hi. ca
rcer ha, been checkerel one. starting
in public Ike 4, The pr;ra:e secretary Of
Coz Pickcn, he af,erwAsi, de-erted to
lie party q: enmty with the people Of
nj Safe, and by their favor. tq-e 70 Al
ju,aa, and Inspector General, Speaker of
the Hou-e Of Representatives. and finally
70 Tie Governor.iip Then came his
fail. and wandering lie reached New
Yo-t. wiicfe hi career ia, been one Of
con-,4n, and in most cases successful
crime. He is aid, By pretending 10 d..
cover q pio, 10 blow UP line Of team.
er- from New York 70 Li.erpoo!. - haze
ob,aiuc! = fe~Ari ouly a -hort time
since Of icn thousand ipil4s,. AMI by
lis oily tongue and plau-ib.e manner
-, -egurel l..= ca-hing ef numerous
iorge.i chacl- amopy them one with the
pretended signature Of SIr. Anthony
Wh;:e, one OF lie rre-en. representatives
from sumter couniy. H.7 career, towev-
ef, -een- now - ue nt..r is close, for a
term, Or ncfhap. serer.l terms, in tie
sing -iag peni,cniiary. i. the gif; which
the near .u,urc has in store for him.
Justice i -onei;mes blind, aud therefore
slow in pseriaking criminals. ba: j: i,
seldom that - long, and % successful
career in crime Is that pur-ued BY No
SIS goes unwhippeL of Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12
CLEBURNE


correspondence Of the Herald.
CLEBURYE, July 1.-THE old courthouse
was sold yesterday by the commissioners
court, to Mr.. George stephens, for the sum
of s25, and is being torn down to-day
preparatory to building new courthouse.
Mr.. Thomas Long, of the Gulf, Colorado
Il Santa Fe railroad, was married last night
at the BOsque house to Miss Mollie Crews,
of Clifton. Esquire Phil. Allen performed
the ceremony. Their friends wish them
God-speed through life.
Since the rain both merchants and farm
ers are looking happy.
Yesterday saw some elegant grapes and
peaches from the garden Of Bob, 1.-THE
barber"
"Uncle Billy" Hodges has flooded the
city and county with the circular by
Record Uncle Billy is n greenbacker,
and said it is the best grcenback campaign
document he has yet received.
Mr.. c. X. Warren, of Meridian, Missls-
sppi, reached Cleburne on Sunday. Mr..
W is visiting his son, Tom Warren, and
family. Mr. Warren is looking at our
county with view of settling among us.
Mr.. McCrary is fixing up an elegant club
room, y by 70 feet, over the Merchants Ex-
change, for the use and convenience of del
egates to the congressional convention. lie
requests me to write specially the repre-
scntatiyes Of the HERALD to make it thor
headquarters.
Another new brick block will he under
contract in the next ten days; from the de-
sign, Cleburne will have none finer.
Captain George ii. Randall and John 7.
Leigh left for Morgan and Bosque county
on Monday, to fix up ali young people who
propose to embark upon the matrimonial
sea,
Mr. J. W. Myers, Of Avarado, was in the
city yesterday and sold to Levy & Dobson
5000 bushels of corn to be delivered by the
10Th OF September at 80 cents per bushel
Since the rain our farmers are all willing to
sell corn for future delivery. The crops
this year is about made aud in johnson
county will be full. Wheat comes in
slowly and is commanding good
price; from G5 to 95 cents per bushel is
being readily paid. Some of extra quality
sold as high as III 49, Our merchants have,
during the wheat and oat season, paid the
highest cash prices for grain of all kinds.
Mrs. j. T. Moody, formerly of MERIDIAN,
now of Lisbon, was at the LaClede yester-
day, en- route to visit friends in Bosque.
Among other arrivals wore s. G. Hender-
son, of Grandyiew; s. X. Williams, M. s.
simpson, Of Dublin; II. A. McClaran, of
Chicago; William Il. Houston, Sam Scott,
Of the Chicago, Texas II Mexican Central
railroad. II. X. May, formerly of the La
Clede, leaves this evening for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

at present figures for considerably over
$3.50, go cash profit. lie and his friends
are interested in another railroad projected
from some point in Illinois TO Mobile. Ala.
They are investing heavily in southern en-
terprises. Besides these noted, Governor Col
quit and other gentlemen have organized
a company for the manufacture of CONNER.
cial fertilizers. 1t will probably have head
quarters at Nashville Tenn. We are sure
that all Georglans will be gratitied TO know
that these gentlemen have already realized
in actual profits enough to relieve them OF
every embarrassment and make them more
than Independent, for the rest of their lives
and still have large and approaching in
terests yet untouched.-[A Atlanta GA Con
stitution
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

MEDICINE COMPANY;
Genuemen-please send to my address
another bottle of the Little Liver Pills,
| consider them a sovereign remedy Tor Head
ache. CHARLES S. SANFORD,
Midland county, Michigan
! For sale by Williams, Tolliver n Walker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

lnvalids suffering from sluggishness of
the liver, feeble action Of the heart, a feel
ingof suilocation and debility arising from
various causes, find sure relief in Browns
Iron Bitters
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29
Now for the Turnip Crop.

1t is generally conceded that the newspa.
pers have "saved the country" BY inducing
the people to SOW large crops Of wheat and
oats. Now let us turn our attention to the
turnip crop and prepare we'll for it. The
Yorkville Enquirer has tho following on
summer turnips. The same preparation
will make fine crops of fall and winter oats:
"Sheriff Glenn exhibited turuip the other
day, which from its fine appearance and uu-
usual size, attracted tho attention of all who
saw it, and it led US to enquire the mode of
culture by which it was produced. 1t vas of
the Flat Dutch variety, weighed a pounds,
and measured 24a inches 10 circumference
1t was raised by Madison Simrl, colorcd,
near Clay Hill, in this county. The ground
10 which it grew is sandy soil with clay
bottom. 1t was we'll manurcd with COM
post made Of cotton seed, stable manure and
pine leaves. The ground was broken with
d bull-tongue in the latter port of February,
and 10 the early part of March the seeds wero
sown 10 drills and tho crop was cultivated
with hoe, having been worked over several
times, the result Of which was most satislao.
tory, as tho sample exhibited clearly
shows"