davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

A FEMALE KNIGHT OF PYrmIAs.-
a. woman in Bay City, Michigan, disguis.
ed herself rs man and clerked in a store
for year, and then applied for member
ship In the Knights of Pythias anl was
initiated. During the work of the Third
Degree her scx was discovered Itseams
that in the Third Degree they have an
India rubber rat and cclluloid snake,
which run by clockwork inside, and which
was very natural indeed. The idea is to
let them run at the candidate to see If he
will finch. When the snake ran at the
girl she kept her nerve all right, but when
the rat tried 10 run up her trousers leg
she grabbed her imaginary skirts in both
hand and jumped into refrigerator that
was standing near, (Which is used in the
work of the Fourth Degree) and screamed
bloody murder. The girl is member of
the order, however, and there is no help
for It. This affair may open the eyes of
members of secret societies and cause
shem to investigate. One lodge here we
understand, takes precautions against the
admission of woman by carefully ex-
amining the feet of the applicant. 1.-THE
feet ale cold enough to freeze ice cresm
the candidate is black balled
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
PRICES WILL TELL.
LANGLEY BROS.
1854 KING STREET,

Ladies Chcmise, SOC, 75c, $l.oo, $1.25 up
Ladies Drawers, Soc, 75c, Sl.00, $l.25 up.
Ladies' Skirts, SOC, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 up.
Ladies Gowns, 75c, $l.O0, $l.25, $l.1O up.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, 90 up.
Ladies Corset Covero, soc, 75c, Sl.00 up.
Gents Shirts. to orde., 75c, $l.O0, 81 80,
$l.75, $500 each.
Gents Drawers, soc up.
Gents Drawers, to order, 75c. $l0O. 81. .25.
Gents Undeishirts, 30c, 45c, 60c, 75c,
S1.OO, $l.50 and $500.
Standing Collars, l0c, l5c, zoe.
Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c.
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c.
A Great Bargain! Large lot of Edgings,
from SC up. Large lot of Inscrtinss, from
Sc up. Towels. sc up. Torchon Lace,
Swiss Embroidery, Linen, Cambria, Madrass
and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. All of
which will be sold Cheap.
Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in the
Ladies Department.
Give us call and be convinced the Man
ufactory is the place to buy Fine Goods
Cheap.
April 81, 1881 Al 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

Awaystbe Leader of Low Prices in Funture this State,


~ STOCK OF FURNTCRE THIS
Furniture all which guarantee 10 sen ~
Bedstead different kinds and good es sni @ HO0
Sand
cbac, $40 pet % ssI styS
$3.50 anu
Seat ChaI
1O1 ana ion
Suites CHE AER THAN ANiBoIi Else ch6iden fns M
TO 1 CANNOT UNDERs0ID My Weroons
DEPOT STREET and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
FERTILIZERS {!
Patents and Claims.

TVAVING formed copartnership with
III J. 8. Duffie & Co., of Washington,
ID. c., / am prepared to prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions, or increase OF PEN
sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chll.
dren of soldiers who served in the war Of
1872, the Indian wars, the Mexican war. or
the late war Also, Bounty, Back Pay,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War
Iants. and oil othe- claims against U. 8.
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries,
Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged
except for preliminary examination unless
Patent is obtained.
a. n. DUFFIE, Anderson, SC.
Mrrch II, 1881 SO ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

ihe volumes ofthe AcguEiae begin with tho Mum.
oeis LOT june and December of each year. When
no time Is specified, It win be understood that tho
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Numb,r
a complete Set OF HARPER's MAoAzIs1., com.
prising s. Volumes. In neat cloth binding. will n.
sei' by express, freight at expense of purcba,sr
on receipt OF s225 per volume. Single ro,upc, bys
mail p0a, paid, Sa,oo. Cloth caseA for binding sc
cents, by mail, postpaid. ~
INDEX 10 hAnPERs MAGAZINE, Ainhabeticai, An.
ayueal. ana Classified, for Volumt. to co, inclu.
So,. iteh, June 1880 to June, 1880 one vol, svo,
Temittanees should be made by Post fs6s ,r,,o,.
Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss --'A0s
Heetpcpers arc noi 10 copy ti, adpeyti.,
'Ae e1pTe'i order d HARPER & Brornrns.
address HARPER & BRoTItERs H.r, w..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
HLAU6TRATED.

Always varied, always good, always improving. I,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
Hdrpers Magazine, the most popular illustrate
periodical in the world, begins Its uzty-fourth VOL
ume with the December Number. 1t representa-
what Is best in American literature and art and
Its marked success In England-vhere Il has a.
ready circulation larger than that of any English
magazine OF the e.me claSs-has brought into ita
service the most eminent writer's and artists az
"reat Britain Tho forthcoming volumes FOR 1887
VIII In every respect surpass their predecessors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
the STATE or souYH a.. 3 !
COUNTY OF AKorsSs. 49,
COURT nEY S,<,rr1k60y

COURT OF CORaEfOE Ts
Caroline Latimer, pIaint,g 80, syAei.
Emily Jefferson, AdelIns 5alna Ra,,
ME, Steward HaynIe, JoS,.A Aisyiof, E,.s
ME. Nose Haynis and Pmntas ~, ~.
present name eknovn al Tom tiStsk
isnaants. Sa = 6aDsoloa, (or ri; y si.,;9 s
To the Defendants, Ros,s n.ss, ,.,,s u.
S3n. Adeline Taylor, Martinn Exa, I
naynie' Sohn Haynie, Allen H.aleis rs
untnoVn nov ndI' and formerly Eay1ia Y
VOU are hereby summons;
sHer the complaint In ,h,.E ,sEd tsqsss,
which Is filed u the office ~ s Ls Sssetiiaa. II
OF Common ieas, at Anderson y SSifetk q psl'
serve copy or your anaEer 10 ~ ~ a. y
on the subscriber al his ofRss ~ tss siia ~ ~
.. Z within twenty days affsr n tAndtns
exclusive or the day Of such s.sas sls tttlssi \
ieil TO answer the compislnt ,91,es?.t tsi i.
aforesaid. the plaintiff IN this st,h,ishia n
pIsint. '0f tue relief denaa5si fia I, &
Dated 9Th January. A. D. 1852. Y
THos. c. EIco.
" N'o0AaEAD, Depuiy &. S'sa SSs
To the Defendants above namo
Take notice that the comnisir;
.niS Sciion was 6ied In the ofiss as :, ,:aE1s {
tho Court for Anderson COUNTY y 4 q he d
Iay th OF od,ion January. A. D; lsS2 and ia s
fnis ms aI.lon ~ 70 obtainsa partition ~ - "
settlement and division of tbse ~ I,s, me- osss:al
any Of you. -'siui - nad. =
THos. c. I,co,
Jan II. 1882 "a asia'ritas iii:ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

= Rollin Wellborn, Of Fort Gaines,
Ga, whilo standing under scafiold upon
which n carpenter was at work, left a
sharp pain iii his face, and, looking to
the ground. saw Ratchet that had Just
fallen fro;N the scaffhld and had cut his
nose of close to his face
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

How THE CALF GnEw.-On one of
the railroads running out of Detroit the
passenger train made sudden halt be-
tween stations the Other DAY, and an old
woman, who was travelling with the usual
accompaniment Of parcels, whirlcd her
self around and inquired of the passen,
ger behind
Have we collided, with anything?"
II guess not"
"Then what did ae stop for?"
There was calf on the track, | be-
lieve"
That satisfied her for that time, but in
half an hour there was another stop to
pack hot journal.
"What on airth is the matter now p"
she inquired, MS she tried to push up the
window.
"Nothing-nothing only COW on the
track" he replied, as he continued his
reading.
Tho third halt was made Just outside
Of station for wood, and as she heard
the whistle and felt the train slowing
down. she got brace for her feet and
called out:
"First calf and then COW, and now
they are going to bump right toto n oke
of oxen and string us all to flinders If
they kill me the old man won't settle for
less'n 5000 in cash !'-Deiron Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
T. G.. LHGON,
Attornev and Counsellor ct Law,

ANDERSON @. H., S. c.
NVYILL practice in oil tho Coi:ts in this
w state. Prompt attention given TO eil
business entrusted to bis care. Special at
tention given to the collection OF claims.
Scpt. !. 1881 8 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

Hang them there, those deep, dark
eyes," is the order Of Texas poet. who,
in the excitement of the moment, forgot
that i'll the Lone Star State the rope is
usually tied little lower down, with the
knot just under the left ear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

= The supreme court of Kansas has
declared to be unconstitutional 20 much
Of the prohibitory law as prcscribes q
punishment for drunkenness, on the
ground that the provision was not ex-
pressed in the title of the bill. 1t also
decides that any person legally in posses
sion of liquor has the right to drink or
give it away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

CONNECTIONS. c.c4y
4. with South Carolina Railroad ir0'i =
With WILMINGTON, Columbia shI sssis;, ~
nom Wilmington ana ~ HI
win Charlotte. columbi and AusSts..ys Y. ys9
road from ChArlotte ana al n
thereof ,d Cciges
r. With Saaftanburg. Union ana a.na Al ~
Railroad for Sparianburg ia.sssIIliseI
on the Spartnnburg sna az ~ 4
@. with Atlanta and Charlotte All All. ga ga
way for Atlanta and all pom"
West. AZ. Iino y.
II. with Atlanta and Charlotte ar AT sA-'
way from Atlanta and boy OF osSsi
E. With SpaytanburE, Union !. ssd md nsyap
Railroad from SPartanoiu,i,Ss i,,Ss fTsi|csl !.
SrAraanburg and AsheyiIis. iISs a, Ck;f's
F. With South Carolina Raiii'~@
ton. ~. and Aesys,
win Wyimiaa' IN, Columbia sns ~. sc
Railroad for Wilmington "a nsuressB -
With Charlotte, Columbia an ~, u,sHnsh. ,ss
road for Charlotte and tno Nyn'l 4, q, w
Standard Time used Is Washtn eIoIh,i Ioth,is
10 fifteen minutea faster Than ~ tsHT Gts. 81
A. PorS, Gen. 'TieketASeAt,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

AT q Christmas eve service in Uyarre
in Spain, pack Of wolves entered the
church, and did not quit it till they had
killed three and seriously wounded five
of the congregation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

a Tennessee grl who found beau
she liked better didn't snap the goldan
cord with the old ono by suddenly re-
turning his letters and lock Of hair. She
sent for him, told him how it was, gave
him IS in cash and 500 pounds of pea
nuts, and took his receipt in full of all
demands. She must have heard of the
Louisville girl who, upon the eve of mar
riage, had q bill for carriage hire of
$S4.02 sent in by discarded lover, which
had TO be settled before the ceremony
could proceed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

- The best men are not those who have
waited for chances, but those who have
taken them besieged tho chance, and
made the chance their servitor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

= Mrs. Eliza Garfield has been pre-.
sented by number Of Ohio women in
Washington with handsome fire. screen.
The screen is OF glass with the designs
painted by hand, then burned in. This
glass part swings in o frame of carved
ebony, which stands nearly FIVE feet high
and is about three ft, wide. In the
center of the glass there is an excellent
picture of MIR. Garfield painted from q
copy of the photograph iaken for Queen
Victoria. Above the head is the coat of
arms of the State of Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
Recent Publications.

Ewes, DAUGHTERS; OR, COMMON SENSE FOR
MAID. WIFE, AND MOTHER. By Marion
Harland."
This book contains much very plain talk
perhaps it is all wise-about the physical life of
the maid, the wife, and the daughter. Subjects
are treated of that are commonly found only in
purely medical works. 1t may be that Injury
to health often results from the ignorance of
young women concerning many facts which are
here brought out. The author, no doubt, has
an earnest desire to do good to Ewes Daugh-
ters.' There are some things in the book which
a man would not have ventured to say, or could
not have said without arousing some feminine
wrath" 1t is more likely to be received favor
ably and to do good as the work of a woman for
her sisters. 1t directs attention to some very
important moral questions which are difficult
and delicate to handle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
Free Kirk Missions.

One OF the most interesting sessions Of
the Scottish Free Church Assembly was
that devoted to Foreign Missions. Both
the Free and U. P. Church are increasing
their contributions to Foreign Missions.
The income Of the U. P, Church was
Sl69,O8O, an increase of over $4,000.
The receipts of the Free Church were
1882, sos, gain Of near $4,000 during
the year and of over $4,000 on the in
come Of 1880. The abstract of the years
work was very interesting. There had
been, 1t was stated, an important extern
sion of operations in India by the addi-
ton of Alibag to the Bombay, Saswad to
the Poona, and Bhandara to the Nappoor
Missions; in Africa, by the creation of
new and quickening of old out-stations
around the chief Kafr, Zulu, and Nyassa
centers. In all the four lands the native
congregations had advanced in the direc.
ton of self-support and self-propagation.
The number of adults added to the
Church by baptism had not only been
comparatively large, but was significant
IN many instances from the character and
influence Of the converts In India the
Viceroys Government had called into
existence two commissions, on both of
which the Church's missions were repre-
sented, to report on reforms in the educa-
ton of the natives and Of Eurasians and
Europeans. These inquiries, if fairly
carried out, ought not only to secure the
more rapid instruction of the people in
their own vernacular, but to remove OBJ
stacles to the spiritual agency which the
Church organized in 1880 for the Chris
tianization of the natives.
Never since the foundation of the mis-
sions had 50 general and earnest desire
been evident amongst students of divini-
ty to consider the call Of foreign lands
For years the committee sought in vain
for a missionary, before it found Aexan.
der Duff, and now, 81 years after and
not 40 since the Disruption led them to
form second series of missions thew
reckoned their ordained and medical
missionaries by 60 and their native
Christian contingent at 526, while more
of the ablest students were ready to 90
forth than they could send. During the
year there were adults baptized or adj
mitted on profession, 486 children bap-
TIED, 448 students and scholars in 6
colleges and 220 schools (of whom 5S5
are university undegraduates) 1902.
Native Christian contributions. S4 100 ::
native fees, S47615 total, $51875.
Commandments in 81 congregations, 1872
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
The Hon. Mr.. Lot, of sodom.

Now, if we let the Lord choose for us
he will choose better than we can our
selves But Lot wanted to choose for
himself. | will venture to say, when he
left Abraham, if you had talked to him
about going to Sodom he would have said ::
" Oh, mo- Go down to Sodom Do you
think | would take my wife into Sodom {?
Do you think 1 would take my children
down into Sodom-into that great city
with all its temptations? Not % But
ne pitched his tent toward Sodom-he
looked toward the city-and it was not
long before his business took him there
He went down there perhaps to sell his
cattle and found good market. Some
of the leading men wanted him to 90
down there. He could make great deal
of money-could make it faster. When
a man pitches his tent before Sodom and
looks in it won't be long before he gets
in there
His business took him there. "Busi-
ness must be attended to-a man must
attend to his business, you know" But
then it will be ruin to your family" 30,
well am going to get money and then
get out of it. When get enough to re-
tire [ will move back, and live on the
plains of Abraham. But l must attend
to my business first" Many man puts
business before his family. Business must
be attended to, let the consequences be
what they will.
In the sight of the world Lot was one
of the most successful business men of all
Sodom. If you had gone in there little
while before destruction came upon it
and inquired about the place and its
leading men, they would have told you
that Lot the nephew of Abraham, was
one of the most successful men in all
Sodom. Held office. We find him sit
ting at the gate, and that is a sign that
he was an officer. Perhaps they made
him a judge-a good, high-sounding
name, Judge Lot" 1t is a good title
The world honored him Sodom honored
him they liked him very we'll. Then
he would have reasoned in this way -
" Don't you see l have got an influence
by coming down here. He was man
Of great influence in the sight of the
world-immense influence. They would
have told you that he was one of the
most influential men in all Sodom. He
owned, perhaps, the best corner lots, and
he may have had his name on them. If
they had had Congress in those days
he would have been very popular man
to send to Congress. He would have
been &C. The Hon. Mr.. Lot, of Sodom. "
He was man the world delighted to
honor for it delights to honor that kind
of mana man of great influence. But
L want to call your attention to one thing
= ne was there twenty years and never
got a convert. That els man of in
tiuence Look around and see where the
worldly Christians are. How many souls
are they winning to Jesus Christ Are
they the men that are building up Christ's
kingdom l tell you those men are doing
more to tear it down than any other
ciass.-D L. Moody.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

The LORDS PURsEBEARERs By Hesba STREET
ton. Boston D. Lothrop & Co. Price 81 .25
The name of Hesba Stretton is well known in
English literature. There is not Sunday
School library where some one of her volumes
may not be found. The present publishers have
made special arrangements with her for the pro
duction in this country of her latest work, and
the probabilities are that all her future books
will bear their imprint. In The Lords Purse
bearers the author draws terrible picture of
life among the vicious poor in London Streets
and shows by what shifts the professional beg
gars and thieves of the great Babylon manage
to 1--we and thrive on the misplaced charity of
the plying well to do population. She arouses
a strong feeling of sympathy for the children
who are bred in the haunts of vice, and who are
instructed in crime before they are old enough
to know the meaning of the word, The volume
is illustrated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

Stations: principal %; branch, ia. Or
dained missionaries European (their
wives, 34), IS; native, Ii. Licensed
native preachers, g. Medical mission
aries (not ordained): European s; ma
tive, 4: Missionary teachers European,
male, ~ female Excluding wives and
zenana agents., IA. Native Ga few East
lndian) teachers; male, III; female, 132.
European evangelists and artisans, u;
native catechists, Scripture-readers, col
porteurs, lO2; Bible-women India), Is :;
total number of Christian agents, $50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

FRANK LEsIIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE. T. De
Witt Talmage, d. D., Editor.
The July number of this magazine has the
usual variety in its topics and illustrations The
Sunday Magazine gives at low price an enor.
nous amount of reading matter, and is in our
judgment about the most interesting of all the
magazines for the general reader.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

SOUTHERN PLANTER for June Is. Published
Semi Monthly at Richmond. T. w. Ormond,
Proprietor W. C. Knight, Editor; A. J. Gary.
Business Manager. Subscription $l25 year.
L1rrELI's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
June 10th and 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS of the National As
ISOLATION for the Protection of the Insane and
tle Prevention of Insanity~at the stated meet
Jag held in New York City January Goth, 1882
New York: G. P. Putnams Sons, 81 west 23d
street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

1t is good to be made sensible Of our
advantages and opportunities, that we
may lay hold Of them. When the king
aom Of God comes nigh us, it concerns us
to 90 forth to meet it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

CHATTERBox for June Beautifully illustrated.
Estes & Lauriat Boston. Price 81 per year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
H. l.. STAPLES & co.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEFF-
AND NEGOTIaTORS or MORTGAGE
LOANS
llo3 Main Street, Richmond, va.
/ 900 Virginia FARMS. Mills Stores Dive
hngs and Vacant Lots iJr Sale and Rent.
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE REVIEW. ppr
hshed Tor gratultous circulation, and mailed
FREE to any address.
Ia No Charge for Showing Property. ~Esa
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

TIE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PATHOLOGY for
May. Prof Basil L. Gildersleeve Editor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
llO3 Main street. Riohmnnd -

s5-No Charge Tor Showing Property. -lsa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

tor, station agent, we are able to give
the amount of business done at the Che
bOygan station for the month of Janu-
ary. The receipts were as follows:
Passenger business. .....................$1 .$142O
Freight :" ...................... 1875
IOtdi. ........... ................... SfO5o
For way station, and considering
that for the first part of the month the
business was in somewhat of disOr-
ganized state, as was naturally to be
expected, we think the showing is a
most excellent one for our town and the
amount of business done cannot fail to
be highly satisfactory to the company.
Tuesday evening General Manager
Ledyard, W. A. Vaughn, Superintendent
of the Mackinaw division, j. A. Dwyer,
general freight agent, Chicago, A. W.
Street. assistant general freight agent,
0. W. Ruggles, general passenger agent,
and Mr.. DAILY, superintendent of tracks,
arrived by special train and passed on
to Macklnac where they spent TIE night.
Wednesday morning they returned and
stopped in our village long enough to
inspect matters around the station and
to visit the warehouse and dock on the
river.
A telegraph instrument has been plac-
ed in the office of the freight warehouse
and connected with the line.
The up freight train Monday consisted
of % cars for this place and Mackinaw
City.
There is now daily freight train be-
tween this station and Mackinaw. The
switch engine goes up every day after
the arrival of the freight train from the
south taking all freight destined fol
Mackinaw and points beyond.
Tuesday morning the warehouse was
well filled with freight for our Cheboy-
gan merchants.