davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
The Orphans Need Your Hclp.

In the rhornwcll urphanagc. Clinton,
:. G., there arc thirty-scven children
They are good anil deserving boys and
girls, gathered rom five different States
and six different denominations of Chris
tians. They are supported by the hand
of Gods people. They do all that Chi
drcn could reasonably be expected to d.
for themsclrcs-all the cooking, washing,
ironing. gardening, &c. &C., for the entire
establishment.
hnl now. our Orphans need your
help: Our Treasury is empty. Nothing
has been received for their support for
fifteen days. y gift from you, kind read
er, il needed mt once. Your prompt as
sistancc may also no somo aid in cnab-
ling us to decide ON the twerty-eight ap-
plicntinnS for admission now before us
ono dollar will support, rlothc and ed
ucate one of these orphans for II week.
Five dollars for one month. Sixty dol
lars for one year.
Send your gi't liy Post Office order on
i.nrcns {. II, or 10y registered letter TO
our Treasurer, VIM. B. Bell, Esq,
Clinton. >. &.
WM. L. JACOBS, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
TAX NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
ANDERSON, S. c., Sept. ., 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that this Office
AN will be open from the 18th day of
September to the lst day of November for
the FALL COLLECTION of State, County
School and Poll Taxes for the fiscal wear
1881. \ penalty of five per cent will be
added TO the first instaliment, where the
same has not been paid in May. The rate
of taxation is as follows, viz:
For State Purposes. s.....,..... II Mills
For County Purposes. es....... .! -
For School Purposes......... ="
Poll Tax: ...................$l.00
All persons between the ages of 2l and
20, on the lst day Of June, 1881, not other
wise exempt by law, are liable to and
charged with Poll Tax.
will also be prepared to receive any or all
installments of taxes due the Savannah
Valley and the Atlantis: and French Broad
Valley Railroads.
Pursuant to ar Act OF the Legislature of
this State looking to the convenience of
taxpayers in different sections Of the Coun-
ty, will visit the following named places
on the days mentioned, viz
Piercetown, Tuesday, October Sd.
Wigington's Store, Wednesday, Oct. lth.
Wigipgton's Store, Thursday, Oct. 5th.
I4arkin Newton's. Friday, Oct. 9Th
Pendleton, Saturday, Oct. 7th.
Centreville Mills, Monday. Oct. 9th.
Townville, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Broyles' Mills, Wednesday, Oct. llth.
Roberts Church, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Hollands Store, Friday, Oct 18th.
Longs Shops, Monday, Oct. 10th.
Shcrard's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Shcrard's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
until 2p. M.
Carswell Institute, Thursday Oct. 18th.
Il. b. A. Robinson's, Friday, Oct. 10Th.
Thomas w. Martins, Saturday. Oct. 2lst.
Honea Path. Monday, Oct. 23d.
Honca Path, Tuesday, Oct: 2ith.
Bolton, Wednesday. Oct. 25th.
Williamson, Thursday, Oct. Goth.
Pclzer, Friday. Oct. 9th.
On all other days not mentioned in the
above stated programme, viz: From the
10Th of September to the 2nd of October,
inclusive, Saturday, October l4:h, and from
the 18th of October to the LIST of November,
inclusive, this office will hc open at Ander-
son Court House.
0a!ee hours, while travelling, fom 10
a. M. to 81 p. IN.
NJ. p. TRIDBLE,
Treasurer Anderson County.
Sept Z, 18S, 8 z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
For County Commissioners.

Tho Democratic Cirbrf iIouea Path respectfully
announce MIR. EXEKIEI. HARRIS IL \ candidate
for reelection to the office Of County C"mmis-
si"n-r-su,j"rt to the action Of the rrimaip rlrc-
ton
The friend, Of Mi;. JOHN \. REEVES. in all
scctiuns Anderson County, take pleasure III
ANNOUNCING him Us Il candidate Tor the important
and responsible office Of County Commissioner
subject TO the Democratic primary election.
The friend, ofCAPT. ]. W. pICkESS. Of Brushy
Greek, announce him ~ 4 candidate for county
Commissioner suhjrc; to the result of the Primary
Election. Capt. Pck.ns would make Il most clll-
cicnt and popular commissioner.
The friends Of MR. Il. MARCUS BURRISS an
nnunc" him as randidatc for reelection I" the
office of County Commissioner. Mr.. Burrlss is
gentleman Of tine. practical Judgment, and will
make careful and sai. officer. lie Is announced
subject to the Primary Election
The many friends of MIR. J. H. JONES res j,.ci
fully announce him as q candidate for reelection
to the important office Of County Commissioners.
Mr.. Jones il pruIirnt maii. and will make an nc
r-ltahe officer. He will he subject to The
Primary Election.
The many friends OF Mr.. IL. f. DACUS respect
fully announce him ~ II candidate for County
Commissioners in the ensuing election-suhjrct to
the Democratic primary election.
L. :. BAILEY is respectfully nominated u
candidate for County commissioner, subject to the
Drm0c ratio Primary Election. Iii. past services
sufficient guarantee of his fitness for this
oi!icr. MANY FRIESpS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

The papers state that Ex-Judge +. j.
Mackey furnished the brains and ran the
Grcenhack Convention. From its pro-
ceedings we feel justified in saying that
the smallest amount of brain power ever
expended in Il political Convention. was
invested in the production of the laugh
able combination Of names, which. pre-
tends to be Il Greenback ticket
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
surEu1SrENDENr OF EpucArloS.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mit,ce, ut their meeting in Columbia on
las, Wednesday night, nominated Col.
!tsbury Coward Tor State Superintcn.
dent of Education. Col. Coward is
competent for tic position, and withal
avery popular and polished gentleman.
Our people will Of course render him,
along with the whole ticket, al cnthusi-
as,ic support, though we would misre!'-
resent what we believe to be the feeling
of our County, and of some Of our
neighboring Counties, were we no, to say
that our people think the Committee has
sligh,cd this side OF the State by as-
signing US to the duty of doing again a
large share of the voting, while other
portions Of the Stale, which have hereto
fore done the liccholding, are again
accorded the same privilege. II VIC
were unable to present equally rs compe.
tent men for position there would be
some reason for this discrimination, but
in case like the nomination of q Super
in,endent Of Education, where the name
presented from this section was at least
the equal of any in the State in point of
qualification and character, and where
whole section of this democratic portion
of the State has never had State Off
cal since the Democracy has been in
power, we think tho action in excluding
us was unjust and unwise. The COM
mittee were no doubt actuatcd by their
best judgment, aud rs our people are
thorough Democrats, this disappointment
will not make particle of difference
this time, especially MS Col. Coward is
personally very acceptable to this sec
tion rs we'll as to the whole State. In
the future we propose, for our part, to in
sist in as practical manner rs possible
that this section of South Carolina shall
no longer be treated Us if it were only
good for voting purposes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
For State Senator.

The many friends of i:ON. B. T. CEAfTON
nominate him for reelection to the state senate,
subject to the action OF the Democratic Primary
Election.
The many friends of MAI. JOHN Il. MOORE
respectfully nominate him for the Office OF Senator
in the ensuing election, subject 10 Democratic
rule.
We take pleasure in announcing the name Of
MAI. Is. +. WlIIrNER n candidate for Stale
senator at the ensuing election. subject To the
Democratic primaries. MANY CITIZENS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
For Probate JudUe.

The many friends of GAIT. rH6S, (. i!iiGN
respectfully announce him As II c.'ldiIate for the
office of Probate Judge, for Andersuc County, sub
jcct 10 the action Of the Primary Election. Capt
ough knowledge of the duties of the Office is emil
nently qualified to fill the same.
The many friends of Mr.. GEORGE w. FAINT
the old Anderson POstniastcr-auuouncc him aS q
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Demo
ic Primary Election.
CAPT. J. r. BARNES Is hereby announced as
candidate for the office of Prnbate Judge of An
derson County NJ the ensuing election-subjcct to
the action nf Democratic Primaries.
MANY FR'ESDS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

House of Representatives.

The many friend, Of COZ W. : rlCkESS re-.
SIcctfUly announce him a. suitable man ~ 'eF
rr,en, Anderson County il the next ntn'tai ns
Ncnlbly, .Uly"Ct 10 thy i"in"Cf't" iEiInafE i''
tion.
liaviu. been ,oIi,,.i by many fiicnhs, h4'r,
,plsrntrri 10 h"cu," candidate tor ihr il"ns' :"
primary .l,'iipn Tor that position. -hal! r'lL,-
."n, ihr I""ih, "i Anderson '""M'H faithfully
ria!l ,upjgt, Ia" arinin'r', "f III" parry and work
II q. s,rrrAy.
~" many iri"ni, Of Nj! hillnN WAi-
son rc-pc.tfu..y announc" him - a suI':h!, gen
tIrnaiI to represent Anderson punty III the H'A
I,rncra Assembly AMI will urg,. hi. 49, lion I"
that Position, sniI"", t" the F'N'Ii "i 'h' ''"'-
orA'iI l'rtinuy Ii"ti"n.
cuu. Il r. s EOrINsuN. If Marin '"Am-
Ship. having r"'"i'''i the unanit''i, 'ni"i>"h'ht
"f IL; '!"h. j, hri.hy ny'n'na'"d @ Toy ., n,r n1H!
,ari.. -uh!.,i t. IL" p'im"r raiic Primary Lirc-
tiVu.
ia, n."mI, or rArr. II. X. NANblNEh -
iim.. nf iI,.,,i. ,rf.raiy. >Uhj.tt - ih- '"i pi
ih, I"mo-rai, party Al the primary 'ie,'ion.
he many friends of MIR KI.'HE% J.. 'LlNk-
gentleman t. rrrr,,It ,ml"r,"n ,'"nnty III III"
next General Assembly H. will hr pre-, n'ri a.
"a candidate, ,u'l"'t I" The D"mp'raiir primary
clc ton.
IN. t.r.r.l, GAIT. !. r. HEnYii~ r,~p"cr-
milv anuu,,u... him u a cauiidat" I" represent
Ia, ~ il tin. mcN' i'l-!a;ur e"ty"c! L" th" pri'i-
"v!atit Primary lI'tU"i MANY '"lth@
". are. authorized ,D announce con. l.. VI.
it', kII y candidate tor reelection to ih" House
gi i!rIrrSrutatiNrs-suiyc" 10 primary election
Ih" many friends al DIR II. !: EPIlS'' re-
spr,tIu> ,nuuuu,- -,,iia' 81. i''"'. -
resent th,. proIl.nf Anderson County i'll the n"M
iiuu-" OF Representative -->uiJ"ct 10 III" primary
election
Many friends in the Iiriun Democratic ,.iu!'
i,.. l,a,. tu nominate" MAJ. L. B VI kEAG 80
rrrrrsrn, Anderson County in the mex: L"st-ia-
turr-suhcct 10 the Primary Election.
The friends uf H. M. PRINCE respectfully am
unrc. h!mI H. Il candidate for rcvl, elton To- the
II"u,r "i Representatives,, subject {" til" acton oi
the Primary Election.
The friends of MAI. :. :. TODD respectfully
an.nuIC" him ~ randida," to represent .ind"r-
son County III he next legislature subject TO the
action Of til" Democratic primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
Fer County Auditor,

The many friends of MIR. +. T. WEBB, our
efficient and accommodating County Auditor, beg
leave to announce him .s candidate before the
primary election for reelection Auditor for
An,IcrSuu ('cuniy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
The Republicans endorsed the Greer

The Republicans endorsed the Green
backers In their Convention rs was pre-.
dicted. Their leaders say that the
Greenbackers will give them fair elec'
ton next time, and tha. the Republicans
will carry the State. 1t is therefore evi.
dent that any man who votes the. Green.
back ticket now, is voting 70 turn the,
State over to the Republicans next time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
For County Treasurer.

The many friends Of COL NJ. l.. TRIBl'I.E re-
spcCtiuliy announce him ~ = candidate for
election To the office Of Treasurer for Anderson
County, which position he has 80 efficiently and
acccptably filled for the past two ycars-suijcct Ia
the Democratic primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
The Many have too Few and the Few
too Many.

FTHH T. problem now -a-,lay is to know how
Il To buy and where 10 buy, and this
rule is invariably applicable to all branches
of business. II YOU want tn get value re-
ceivctl consult
JULIUS POPPE,
Who constantly keeps on hand II line AS
snrtmcnt of Cunfpcii",rrics, Musical In
Strumcnts and Strings al all kinds and de-
scription. AIN also agent fur Il large hoAse
in New York manufacturing ard importing
Musical InstrIii:, ntS nf al kinds, ai,l any
thing not in stock will order on short mo-
tice. also keep "n hand - .lI. stuck in
Tobacco ana Cigars. and rXInri Ia make
this HEADQUARTERS for Cigars
You will also find. in connection with
other Goods, Il very nicc IL cried stock of
Liquors, EsrnnslieS. Beer, tHc.. .er.,
not usually kept in every Grocery; hut I
want my friends and customers IN under
stand that | will keep nothing but first class
goods III this department, for family use
strictly, as | am no believer in Keeping
adulterated stuff i'll my store. Call and see
for yourself that exactly mean what say.
JULIUS POPPE.
Aug 81, 1882 Z Am
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
important Notice,

NNTE respectfully URGE our customers
w to pay us their Notes and Accounts
ut an early day. You have the Cotton
AND WE NEED TIE MONEY, and
cannot do without it, We wish our friends
to keep this In mind and be prompt
We can show you splendid assortment
of Goods at Low Prices. Give us call
A. B. TOWERS Il co.
Sept 81. 1882 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

Russell and McLano have left Co.
lumbia for tour through the up coun-
try. Where they will strike for is not
yet certain, but it is more than probable
that our people will be given a show in
their appointments, and if so, there will
be little. fun stirred up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

Gen. Wolsiey has conquered Arab,
scattering his whole army and capturing
him. The war is over.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
For School Commissioner.

F0T SCh00I commissioners.
The friends of MIR. X. w. TODD respectfully
announre him as candidate for School Commits
si0ner of Anderson County for the ensuing two
ycars-subject to the Democratic Primary Election.
We authorized TO announce JEREMIAH
YEhRtilN. of Corner ownship as n candidate
for School Commissioner 0f Anderson County
suhcc, the primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

All the United States officials in this
State, who were members of the late Re
publican Convention, spoke and voted to
endorse the Greenback State ticket.
They have their orders from Washington.
The National Republican party hos de.
cided to regain tho South by strategy.
The motto il, vote for the Greenbackers
this time, and they will allow US to carry
the State next time. This is the sum
and substance of the reasons given by
the Republican leaders for endorsing the
Greenback State ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
MIX. w. W. RUSSELL. EXPOSES To THE
STATE HIS IGSOisiNGE OF LAW AND
HIS 1,REDULIry.

The tirrrmbnckers Accustomed to Trying
to Fool Everybody Else Succeed In
Duping the Chmirman of their state Ex-
tcutive Committs--1he Division OF An
sets l. 40 Prominent In Mr. Russell,
Mind that hc Mistakes II for IL Division
or Time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

Tho Sumter Democratic Convention
acted wisely in nominating Col. Joseph
Fl. Earle for the Safe Senate last week.
Col. Earle is one of the ablest men in
the State, aud has before him bright
and useful future. With such men as
Col. Earle to lead, the Democracy Of
Sumter County will overcome the heavy
odds that oppose them in the ensuing
election, and achieve great triumph in
November. The best part oft, however,
is that when elected he will make an
efficient, honorable ard influential San
ator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
Five Dollars Reward.

A REWARD Of Five Dollars viii be-
N paid to any one who will return to
me, with proof sufficient TO convict tne
person who took the KEY ot " a'ch'iiah
Register iron Post No. !.
u. ). MAXWELL. Mayor.
Sent 2l lSs5 !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

- The watermelon season has just
reached Boston.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

Having seen "A published letter Of w.
W. Russell addressed Ia ticn. Izlar, chair
:;::::; -: :l:;; S::i;;' i:;iiy,Ir;i, Executive
Committee, iorbiddinE any attempt on the
part of Democrats To divide time nt Green
back meetings, called upon Gen. lzlar.
and found that tho following corrcspDn-
dcnce had taken place:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
All Whee1er's Patent.

YV1UE only Wagon sold in this market
Il with eight hearings. All others have
but four. We refer to the following parties
who have used them the past five years,
who vii! be pleased to testify as L. these
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-15
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad.
w. Va. transportation Co., Lessee.

.} VOLCANO, w. Va, May "a, 1880
ON an after this date trains will run as
Ofollows:
No. l leaves Volcano at 9:l5am, connecting
with Express mail West
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 l5am
No. leaves Volcano at 5:l0pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
No. leaves Laurel Fork juno. at 6:l5pm.
Extru.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Volcano at :40am. Leaves l.. F. Junction at
S:25am. ell. ...
No. 2 will wait 30 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East.
No. 4 will wait hour for delayed Express
from the West.
MEG. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-15
Three Guilty Persons.

The Coroner's inquest into the
causes of the recent terrible disaster
on the Hudson River Railroad, at
Spuyten-Dyvel, appears to have es-
tablished the fact that three per
sons were responsible for the death
(the murder) of Senator Wagner
and seven other victims. The one
who caused the collision was row.
dy member of the Legislature, who,
in his revelry and without any oc-
casion for stopping the train other
than his stupid desire to do mis-
chief, pulled the rope connecting
with the air-brakes, which not only
stopped the train, but broke a con
Meeting rod, so that it was impossi-
bic to repair the damage before the
other train came upon it. A dis
patch says:
"ALBANY, Jan 2O.-The charge
of Conductor Hanford that the
members of the Legislature in the
smoking-car of the wrecked train a
week ago to-day, were drunk and
carousing, has caused great
deal of talk among them here. The
charge is generally denied, though
it is admitted that at times on the
trip there was some hilarity. 1t is
said, however, that the air-brake
cord was pulled by certain mem
Der the Legislature, but those max
ing the assertion decline to name
the man. The investigation by the
Senate Committee appointed to-day
will 60 into this charge of Conduc-
tor Hanford"
Let the name of this member of
the Legislature be given and go be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The second person responsible
was the conductor, who violated his
orders by otsending back a brake
man to warn the coming train, &C
cording to the rules of the road.
The conductor did not do his duty,
and the brakeman followed his ex-
ample by not doing his. Thus three
persons are justly to be held &C
countable for the death of eight
passengers.-N Y. Observer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-15
Gov. st. John on Temperance.

Every seat in the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle was occupied last evening.
On the platform were the Rev. Dr.
Talmage, Pres. VIM. E. Dodge, of
the National Temperance Society,
Gov. John P, St. John, of Kansas,
and Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia. Gov
st. John said:
The nation cannot exist half
drunk and half-sober. 1t must
eventually become all one or all the
other. 1t is the duty Of every lover
of humanity to put forth every eff
fort to make this sober nation. If
drinking is wrong, then no amount
of license tax can make it right. If
drinking is wrong then the law
should not sanction it; and if men
and boys are to be destroyed by liq-
uor, then let it be by violating the
law rather than by obeying the law
and receiving its sanction.
The question is not a party
one. In fact it is doing more to blot
out prejudices between North and
South than any other subject men
are thinking of. The law is tram
Piled under foot every Sunday in
New York city by liquor sellers.
There is only one thing to do. Blot
out the traffic in rum. Drive it from
the land. No partnership with
wrong! That nation which links
itself to wrong reaches a period in
history when it must crush the
evil or be crushed by it. All, but
you say we cannot crush it. | re-
ply that as slavery was crushed so
can rum selling be blotted out.
Gov. st. John held up to ridicule
the reasons given in Kansas by sa-
loon keepers for voting down the
proposition that Kansas should be
made prohibition State, the prop
osition that it should be illegal to
sell Intoxicating liquor, and which
eventually becomes a law. The liq-
uor dealers argued that neither
camphor, nor cologne, nor whisky
to cure snake bites, nor sacramento
wine could be bought or sold. The
state Treasury would suffer. The
Railroad traffic would be ruined.
immigrants would pass Kansas and
settle in adjacent States. None Of
these things, Gov. st. John said,
had happened. In fact, the oppo-
site effect had been produced by
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-15
Where Prohibition Prohibits.

PARSONS, KAN, Jan. 23.-The
Belmont House, at this place, was
closed tonight. E. R. Marvin, land
lord, dismissed his help Immediate
ly after supper was served, and the
Commercial Bank and Deans &
Bartlett, dealers in dry goods and
groceries, took possession of the fur
niture and fixtures under chattel
mortgages. The cause Of the failure
was an attempt to openly defy the
prohibition law. Marvin was the
grand chief the secret organization
club of this city, and with the back
ing of the secret organization en-
deavored to defy the law. The re-
suit is he is bankrupted and his
house closed. The fines and costs
are in the neighborhood of $4,000,
and his bondsmen are becoming
frightened and will give him over
to the officers of the law. Prohibi-
ton prohibits in Parsons.-Leavens-
aUo1th Times.