davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
PLANNING MILL.

VOARTlES huildiu. new houses would
L. do well 10 call and see Mayiicld Il
Doid, at the Blue Ridge Iari. whrr" We
can be found a. any time. W" aisn keep
all kinds of Lumber for sale dressed and
rougli-and all kinds of MuuidIup- We
will move orr Mil - any part .! tl.ccuuu
try for Il sufficient amount Oi lumber.
Prices - s'li, Tie times, and salts faction
guaranteed.
MAIFIEID & DOUD.
August -; l>SI =; BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
Patents and Claims.

AyING formed copnrtnerslip with
AA J $. Dutiie & Co., of Washington,
ID: G., l am prepared to prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen
sions for Soldiers, or The widows and chill
drcn of soldiers who served in the war of
1912, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or
the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Pay,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War
rants. and all other claims against u. S.
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries,
Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged
except for preliminary examination unless
n Patent is obtained
w. ID. BEWLEY. Anderson, S. G..
July l3. 1882 So 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
- There are eleven hundred and six.
ty. five LAWYERS in Boston tsI.s

ty-five lawyers in Boston.
- In Amite County, Miss, recently,
100 men went to Jail ior not working on
the roads, Preferring imprisonment to
paying the fine. :S'
The Toledo lO.) Bee says: Col. j.
Dorse Alexander, editor Barnesville
(Ga.) Ners, has been cured of rheuma-
tisnl by the use of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

llrEiiEiL'S HEAVY IiArL -t;cntlcinrn
WHO are III Il position to know say that
the "Voiin!nrY contributions ushri for
hr tie Union RcrulIliran Congressional
Committee will amount t. more when
The total Is reached, than has ever en-
raised before by III" same committee to
carry on congressional raiipai,.n
They say that the reason WHY j, liza. re-
suited 50 successfully is that there was an
opcnn"SS about ii never before pr:,r,icr,i
that every thing has been nbnve board,
Office holders understanding clearly that
while they will not offend any one iy
not sending in their assessments, thcy
certainly will not il they ''s;cp up to the
captains office AMI settle" rs requested.
IL goes without saying, also, that tliO4c
who hhvc subscribed and paid NJ feel
much moro com Portable than those who
fear, like George MiiIi;.in Curtis, .ia;
they may violate some law by furnishing
thcir quota to the campaign fund Ono Of
The States that the committee expect sure.
~ !" rn:!"G:;: Is %cv.r,iu, which wont
wrong some time since and elected Scna-
tor Fair and Representatives Cassidy, both
Democrats. Tho committee lavc ininr-
nation that hy II liberal expenditure Ne
fhda can hc put right" aS far ns its Rep
| rcscntativc is concerned, this iill, = Wash
| IUUfJI Letter..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
Hats, Hats.

A Full. line Of F",t. Wool and Straw
L n Hats. See our MacEaiaw Hats.
4. Il. TOWERS * 20.
june lSS2 ;G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlhA,
TDttTI' DF i dNNEENpN.
(UI'KI Oit COMMON PLEAS

lphn VI Or. lln'a', y, against AmanaC 'n"lry,
l"hm !. Wilson. - a! D"icndant' '"m,np,S
tT rim '"Hy,'ytn' mrt .Spti
- iLt' I"i"rdtnt- AmIE,lA 'n"!"y John T..
wilson Matilda N"."y, Margaret " orr S,li"
orr, iiNl Taylor, Margaret orr, Xcc Willard
l.,>" willard and William wilson
NOi ar" h"f'.ly Srmn'"n'd aud required - an
j "w"r The compliant IN tbs action, - copy of
wl'' u j. il''i ia Il' pr" Of tr'I-ik Of The Court
"i t"i..n.'H iIr..-, - Anderson II : e. and 10
s'ii' c"Iy "f y"ur answer iu ia, said complaint
pn u" -"cri'.'rs a. tlr"T office, Anderson 4. !! ,
WITHIN iw' my days after the srrvio" hereof,
','''rNc" -! It'd" day "i such ."fYirr, aud II YOU
iai5 !" an-""r TIA" complaint within the time
H'rf'NHd ~" liHiutin ia ll!- action wi! apply TO
~ '"un +" ia" ''l,'f 'i.man!"'l IN H.. COM
llIiu'
nA:"l i.jh hu ,".i y. u I--2
MnDi:I. : WAKDi.AW
!itiu'iN-N Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
TOOL to Your IntereSs'

WE arc now at Mr.. spsl,sp,'s's. psns ~ (
w stand on Main St.tSssW;trH W.
do all kinds of Bl,AChoa .., a. we ~
Horse shoeing o specially; ;;be e. Bos9
under Mr.. David White;i tuou "a
The patronage of those WIN wna;,ea WfI
the public generally Is ol,,t;s.fsciion.
antee our work to give 1H nTsoOLEi::
SIMEON Bfo'i
Aug 10, 1852
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

NOTICE FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
AZ Th" undersigned, Executor of the
Estate "i William ii. Stone. deceased, here
by gives notice t!.at he will. on the 12th
day September, So, apply tn the Judge of
Probate OF Anderson County for Final
Settlement of said Estate, AMI discharge
from said Execute rship.
JOHN WILSON, EXT.
Aug 10, 1882 :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

'QNllE Notes and Accounts of y. X e
Il j H. SULLIVAN and y. X Sui
IlNAN * CO. are in my hands for rnllcc-
ton. ! cannot give longer indulgence.
The above firms must be settled up on or
before the first If November 1852.
j. i. SULLIVAN, Survivor.
An. TO- 1889 3u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
HOW TO SAVE MONEY t!

rs IL iuy ia" Best Groceries. Confcc,iomc-
l. rics, Notions, Cigar, Tobacco, &C.,
from me. buy and s,l! Country Produce
nlh Keep the best Cider and Lunch always
on hand. hay" also bought The Ri.h, Of
~" city of Anderson 10 sell tn" best Patent
thurn Power ia The United States. ANY
cill,i can work il. Call and stc it. AMI vou
Will b" SUI" 10 buy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

THE VAN WINKIE GIN made
q
OF
pattern tho best English needle
chine that will ont Of order easily it Should
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
Democratic Mass Meeting

by appointment of the State Democrat
ic Executive Committee there will be Il
Mass Meeting at Union on the 11th o:
September. Hon: Hugh 5. Thomson, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, and
other distinguished gentlemen will address
the people
The members of the County Executive
Committee will call meetings in their res
pectivc Townships on Wednesday the 9th
Of September, for the organization of Dem
ocratic Clubs.
The Clubs will please .eport to the Coun-
ty Chairman at Union at 10 o'clock \. Nj.
on she llth of September.
The public generally is invited to attend
the Mass Meeting.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.
County Chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
Just Received.

4 LARGE supply of Mems Boys and La
~ dies Buurs and shoes, from some of the
best IN tnuIlctDrIes in the Country, and which
we recommend rs combining good style. with
durability.
No Shoddy.
We.ctll the attention of Ladies to our Custom
.ladc Shoes for Ladies' and Children. which are
uaSIrpa >Sed for serviceableneSs and elegance
at moderate price.
Rice & Mcclure,
Sept s 30 At,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

Course in Mathematics cs--Arithmctic- ic-Robin
sons lgebra-Sanfnrd, Robinson Geometry
Trigonometry. Mensuration and Surveying Top
tonal)
Course IN languages Greek, French.
Course al Beiies lie! re ,-Euglish Grammar
Analysis of Language, composition AMI Rhct :
oric. Criticisms, English Literature. Logic, Polt-
ical Economy, Evidences Of Christianity ,Psy-
chol"gy. Ethics
Course IN Wgs:cai Srencc-Naural Philosophy.
Botany, Physiology, Chemistry, Astronomy,
Geology, Zoology.
COrrS: az Ujs,Ory-llistory of England, His
tory of U. s., History of So. Ca. General His
tory.
ART DEPARTMENT,
Drawing Pencil aud Crayon; Painting Wax,
Hair, and Shell work.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,
NIcalization, lnstrumcntal-Piano, Organ
,ul Guitar.
'ruc above course is fully and faithfully carried
out. The public are invited IN visit the Semi
nary aud examine methods. to inspect the
art work which is placed on exhibition at State
and county Fairs. tn be present ut the musical
concerts where the proficiency of the pupils in
Instrumental musi; is shown, and then judge
for themselves as to our work
For further information address.
REV B. G. CLIFFORD.
Sep 8 So If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
No SIloIdy.
REMOVALS!
RICE ~ NIcLU RIC

Deg to inform their friends and patrons that
ID they have removed to their New Store, late
ly erected, opposite their old stand
thanking their friends for the liberal palr
age her .tn'ore extended to them, they respect
fully solicit continuance of the same.
They now receiving supplies of
ScaSOhabIc Goods. To an inspection of
which they cordially invite customers old and
ScptS Sc st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION

In the Court of Probate.
By DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq. Probate
Judge for Union County.
\VHEEEAS, \. II. Foster hath made suit to
w me 10 grant him letters Of adminis ration
on the estate and effects of JAMES L. ELLIS,
deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and almoniSh all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said JAMES L. ELLIS. deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the court of Probate,
10 be held at Uuon G. H., the 23d day Of
September next after publication hereof, at |
o'clock A. NJ. to show cause it any they have.
why the said Administration should not bc
granted
Given under my hand and Seal. this 9Th day
o, September Ammo Domini 1882, ani i'll the
lU6th year Of American Independence
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
Judge of Probate.
sep 8 Sc u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
Notice of Final DISCHARGE.

ESl permission vf Hon. David johnson. Jr.,
- Judge OF Probate for Union County, | will.
on the 10th day o. October next, make my final
Return aS Administrator of the estate of James
X. Pcakc, deceased, and apply for Letters DIS
misSury. All persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present thcm properly
aitcsiel. on or before that date they will he
forever barred, aud all persons indebted must
pay On or before that day.
JOHN r )DGER,
Adm J. X. Peake.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
A CARD.

Learning that our names have been placed on
the "Wet Ticket rs Candidates for Waricns Of
this town, we deem it proper to state that it was
done without our KIN Jwledge or consent. and
that we expect to give the dry Ticket
hearty support. L. NJ. COHEN,
J. l. HARRIS,
ID. T. BLACK.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
Dental Surgeon.

NJ l.. l.. MEiDOR. gra Iuatc Of the Bilti
a. &c Dental college, oilers his professional
."rr".'. ir thnSc who may require Dental Sur
'.r. 'i any of its branches.
nrinS amply supplied with the best instru.
tnrnts an all moicrn improved appliances, he
fee, safe III assuring perfect satisfaction.
lie Will bc found IN his office over Dr. Pu>cy
Bros Drag Store on all days except Mondays.
Office hours 4 A. VI. to Il L. NJ
ScptS So Gm%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
Permanently Established.
Iuliy fquirred with Maps, Charts, Chem
ical and Philosophical Apparatus.

Vocal Music, Fancy Ncedlework, Drawing,
Painting and Ornamental work a part of the
regular course, without extra charge.
Expenses less that in otLer schools of like
grade.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION:
The Primary and Academic Departments EN- =
brace the studies Of the Common School and in
addition, Drawing. Vocal Music, and Needle
work. Kindergarten.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
CLIFFORD SEMINARY.
Union, So. Ca.

Union, So. Ca.
REV. b. G. CLIFFORD. A. VI.
MRS. NJ. 5. CLIFFORD,
MISS SUSIE SCOFIELD, r'ou''y'
MISS JULIA SCOFIEiD,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
w NTED.

ID EIIABLE lnhnrcrs who can furnish their
~ own STOCK. for - first class nine or ten horse
farm, Apply nj this office for Information.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

One Of the most troublesome questions arts
ing out of the failure to reapportion the State
for representatives, in eases where several
towns have formed representative district. is
to determine which town shall now name the
candidate. In the District formed of Mon
mouth, Litchtield and Manchester, the question
was referred to Judge Whitehouse, of Angus
ia. The hearing occurred on Thursday of last
week Oramandal Smith, Esq, appeared for the
town of Litchield, County Commissioner An
drews for Monmouth. and l. \. Wadsworth
Esq, for Manchester. The Judge without 90
ing into legal questions. advised that the towns
act as if the present apportionment had been
renewed, and that the town that, had the old
apportonment applied to this year, would have
had the honor of naming the candidate, should
now have that honor. The Judge remarked:
1t was true the old apportionment might not
continue, and if not. the facts with respect to
each town might be considered at the several
conventions of officers or delegates of towns in
making arrangements under the new appor-
tionment when made There might in some
eases be considerations of an exceptional char
acter which should modify the application Of
this general rule; but he did not find any in
this case of sufficient weight to require any
qualifications of it. II was true that Manches-
ter had not selected since 1877. but She eNcrcis-
ed the privilege each third year prior to that
time. 1t did not seem practicable to reconsider
the question of population after the towns had
established the order of selecting: nor should
the coincidence of the first election under the
biennial rule with the last year of the decade,
affect the question. The election of 1880 closed
the decade, and the right to select for that year
had been assigned to Monmouth The fact
that in the meantime the system Of biennial
elections and biennial sessions had been e>tab-
llshed. ought not to change the result. The or
der had been carried out as agreed upon, com
mencing with Lchfeld and closing With
Monmouth. He therefore advised that the
right to select for the next election IT. conceded
TO Litchfeld.
The parties cordially expressed satisfaction
At the result, and their purpo>t to act in accor-
dance with the views OF the judge. says the
Augusta journal. 1t was no doubt one of the
objects of the Fusion managers in defeating
the reapportionment to perplcX Republicans
and multiply entanglng issues. in the hope that
some of the close representative districts might
be gained by the Fu>ionist> but advices from
many such districts indicate that in every case
GOV. Plai>tel does not expect to carry the
State, but he will bend every energy to control
the Legislature. He seeks not the Executive
chair but senator Frye'S. Nothing but Rrpub-
lican divisions can save His ENccllency from
Waterloo and it is gratifying to observe that
Republicans have no intention Of accom- noda-
ting him with ANYTHING less.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
The Garcelon Count Out.

Gov. Plaisted's endorsement of the
State steal recently brought again to no
tice, has rendered it necessary for the
Fusion organs to defend the outrage COM
mltted by Garcelon and his Council. 1t
is a hard task to endeavor to make the
intelligent voters Of Maine believe that
proceedings which have left foul blot
upon the escutcheon Of the State were
anything less than infamous. They are
too we'll informed to he misled bv mis-
representation at this late day, and are
not to be blinded by abuse of the Su-
premc Court. Nor Is the Court the only
obstacle which the defenders of the Gar
celon outrage meet. The whole matter
was investigated 10y an able committee of
the legislature. Two of that committee
were honorable Democrats. The report
Of the committee made to the legislature
was an undnsWerabe paper. charging
tFarctinn and his Council with ATTEMPT
ing 70 change the result of the election
and usurp the state government, and
presenting the proofs to sustain the allie
cations. When that report was read in
the legislature there was not a voice rails
ed against il, even by single Democrat,
many of whom occupied their seats at the
time of the reading. 1t was unanimous
y adopted. the two Democrats present
edA minority report, of which the follow
ing IL il rnl,y
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
Fusion Gets Another Setback


JUDGE GILBERT, OF BATH, Kl.pUpINrEs
PLAlSfED AND THE WHOLE Fl sion 1ICkET
The most important political event of the
campaign in this State thus far. SAYS a special
despatch from Bath to the Bangor Wing and
Courier, is the open detection Of Judge Wash
mgton Gilbert. Of Bath. from the ranks Of the
Fusionsts. Judge Gilbert is member Of the
Fusion State Committee. and he felt constrain-
ed to support Governor Plai>ted for reelection.
But the subsequent nomination of a national
bank president for Congress- and the manifest
effort to disrupt the Grecnback organization in
this state, led him to hesitate and express
doubts as to the loyalty of Governor PIai>ted,
as Greenbacker. on the 18th inst, Rev. W.
F. Eaton and Hon. b. II. kaIlock, Straight
Greenback candidates for Congress addressed
letter Of inquiry to him Is follows:
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

The current number of the North
American Review contains an article 10y
}. +. Manning, on "The Geneva Award
and the Ship-owners, which is of timely
interest Mr.. Manning says Of the pro
posed distribution of the ten millions Of
dollars now in the Treasury: .The
greater portion of this money will return
Immediately to investments in ocean
commerce. Its distribution will assist
rapidly, and in more ways than is gen
orally understood, the revival of Ameri-
can commerce upon the high seas The
very passage of this act is an indication
that Congress is realizing the necessity of
legislative relief to the shipping interests
of the country. The detention of this
money for so many years in the Treasury
has been cause for doubt 70 ship builders
and ship-owners, to exporters and i'm
porters, whether Congress had the re-
hottest interest or regard for the ocean
commerce of its citizens But now that
it has taken action, and in a wse liberal
and certainly just and beneficient man
ner it will revive hope and increase the
expectation that Congress will continue
in the good course in which it has begun
that it will modify its ancient and OBJ
structive navigation laws; and will at
tend to a regulation Of the tariff so that
the shipping interests of citizens of the
United States will have a fair field in
! competition with the citizens or subjects
of other powers. At present we are at
an immense Disadvantage. Every for
eigner who puts his money into shipping
can compete with an American with many
points in his favor, and the result is that
American ports are crowded with foreign
flags, and that American shipping is dis
appearing and diminishing, in number
and tonnage, in foreign ports"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
Grand Mass Meeting
LAKE MARAKOcOOK,

On Uednesd0y. tug. 30. 1882.
This is to be the Grand Republican Rally of the
Campaign. The following speakers have been Sc
cured -
Hon. James &. Blaine.
Hon. Eugene Hale,
Hon. Warner Miller, (of \. w.
Gen. Selden COnnOr,
Hon. Geo. j. Robinson, (of Mass
Hon. Seth L. Milliken.
Hon. Geo. B. Loring.
(Commi> Sioncr of Agriculture.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
zen. Robert P. Kennedy, (of Ohio,)
Hon. {. A. BOutele,
Gen. John L. Swift, (of Ma~s.)
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr.
SPEAKING WILL COMMENCE At p. NJ
Thirty Brass Bands from various sections of the
State will he present.
GRAND BAND CONCERT
viii be given from II O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock Z. NJ
under the direction of Prof. Frank +. Collins
Ea- Extra trains and low fares on all railroads in
Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

EX-Con@resSlnan J. w. Leach. of North Car
Dina, has published an open letter, publicly
Withdrawing from the Democratic party. In
this he says: II Shall cease to act longer with
the Democratic party, or give the feeble intlu-
enre Of my name in further promotion Of its
success, and | may add that there are many
thousands of true and patriotic men who IN my
opinion, and | speak not without knowledge
of what | say, will be influenced by the same
reasons that impel my action" Again, in his
letter, Gen. Leach says: Il should continue to
act with the Democratic party if the same causes
that first impelled me to do 50 still existed, and
if the party We're progressive enough to free it.
self from Bourbonsm."
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
How Should Grangers Vote ?

The Dirigo Rural is the organ of the
Maine Changers. 1t is the only paper in
the State exclusively devoted to Grange
interests 1t has been considered to
have Democratic tendencies, although III
has steadfastly opposed turning the grange
into a political machine Recently il was
taken to task by a correspondent fol-
advocating the election Of Bro. Robe,
master Of the State Grange, for Governor
of Maine, and the Rural thus defined its
position
The National Grange 1T its last session drcIal-
ed that: NO single issue divides the great pol
ltical parties, save which shall control the
patronage of the government and divide the
honOrS. And when one party or the other sue
ceed> the fight is as bitter and sharp between
the principal antagonists themselves" The
National Grange then proceeds to ask; "Whcrc
shall these things end? What shall the end be-:
Who shall deliver Us if not the farmers: Who
will stand boldly and aggrc>sivtly out in behalf
of the farmerif not the Patrons of IIu>bandry. I"
The founders of our Order and the authors
OF eur Declaration OF Purposes evidently sun
posed that its disciples would be men and Wom-
en- of discretion and prudence: hence they say ::
The law tells you your duty. 10 the work
by such means a. you may think best suited to
Your hand, or the best calculated to achieve
success. And we repeat the question of the
National Grange: "WhO will stand bv lis and
deliver Us if not the farmers and Patrons IF
llusbandry: If we are men and women Of
discretion and prudence, of course We shall not
take an ass for horse. nor shall we accept men
simply because they call themselves Patrons !;
they must be such A. will stand the test.
Neither shall we be satisfied with the stones pol
lticlans give us when we ask for bread. And
most as>uredly, a. men and women Of disrrc-
ton and prudence, we shall not rcpudac one
of our trusted brothers, whom we can make.
Governor, because the republicans want ta
help.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

Saccarappa has a ghost that parades the streets
in robes of white.
A Bath woman took rat poison Thursday,
but was got out of danger by prompt medical
attendance. Domestic trouble was the cause
The farm buildings, together with cow, hog,
hay and grain, owned by Miss Mary l.. Cookson
of Palmyra, were burned Saturday. Loss, 81,
900; no insurance. Cause, incendiary
A gigantic tree at Mt. Vernon, which is
known as washington Oak" was destroyed
by lightning few days ago. The tree had
many historic associations, and gained its name
from the fact that the Presidents favOrite rest
ing place after the heat and labor Of the day,
was beneath its broad shade