davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-11

tRRa week in your own town. Out
OOU fit free. No risk Everything new
Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. Many are making fortunes
Ladies make as much as men, and boys and
girls make great pay. Reader, if you want q
business at which you Can make great pay
all the time you work. write for particulars
to II, HALLET & Co., Portland. Marie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-11

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are tn
best Cathartlc Regulators.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-11

ELY'a thRAM
BALM sneetuaily
cieanses tho Rssnal
passages Of catafr'
hal virus, causing
healthy heefelionn,
Allays Inflammation,
projects the mem
brane from add
tIonsl colds, com
pletely heals the
sores aud restores
the sense Of taste
and smell. Bene'
fetal results arc
realized by a few
applications a
thorough treatment
will cure CaiArrh,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-11

Hay Fever. &e, Unequalled for colds to The
head. Agreeable TO use. Apply BY tho littie
finger iuto the nosfis. Will deliver by mai
SOC q paekAge-poalage stAmph Mold by
wholesale and retail drugglnls, =, -,
RLYB CREAM BALM CO., Owego, NJ u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-11
CLOTHES BARS.
Best thing out at FREEMAN'S

M. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Spruce Street, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
The Reunion at Keys Spring.

Mr.. EDIroR At meeting of the Com
mittee charged with arranging for the sur
vivors' meeting Mt Keys Spring on the 21st
of July next, in view O! the interest shown
and desire manifested by other Companies
to participate in the ceremonies of the occa-
sioii, it was thought best to enlarge and
generalize the Committee Of Arrangements.
and the following resolution was adopted /:
Rcsolrcd, That each Company that served
in the late war from Anderson county. or a
representation from each Company, be re-
quested to meet this Committee at Ander-
son on Saturday, oath of June inst, for the
purposes of consultation and arranging for
the reunion appointed to take placa on the
2lst July next, and the appointment of q
general committee.
The reunion now promises to be all occa-
sion of more popular interest than any
event since the war. All the Companies
from the county are especially invited to be
present and cooperate with us, and their
friends and the public generally are also in
Yited.
Distinguished speakers have accepted in
vtations to address the survivors, and an
exceedingly pleasant time is in store for all
who attend.
w. w. Humphreys,
Chairman Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
The Sandy springs meeting.

Mn. EDITOR: see in the last weeks Sig
nal Mr.. w. w. Russell, the new Grecnback
Prophet, says the meeting at Sandy Springs
on the 3rd inst. was for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Democratic Club, and that we
had three of the best lawyers in the county
for that purpose, and that after speaking to
q crowd Of one hundred and fifty intelligent
men, only seven to ten Joined the Club
Now Mr.. Russell wants people to believe
his paper, the Reform Signal, good author
ity, or at least he said at Sandy Springs it
was good authority. Now when he will
write and publish such falsehoods as the
above how does he expect the people to be-
lieve his paper good authority? Mr.. Rus
sell was at Sandy Springs three weeks be-
fore when we organized our Club and re-
ported the organization in his paper. The
Club roll was not opened after The speaking
on the 3rd, but several joined before the
speaking. If Mr.. Russell had wished to
report correctly, he could have learned that
thirty.two instead of seven joined the Club.
It was SO late when the speaking closed, and
there was such rejoicing among the crowd
at the way Mr.. Russell's assertions were
demolished, that we forgot to open the roll
again.
Mr.. Russell did not say that half or more
of the crowd were from other Clubs or
ncighborhoods. He claims to be satisfied
with the days work. May be he is. We
Demo ccrats are.
]. B. DouTnIT, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
A3RPRRa4N gHQg#ENq ggQR.
BROCK & mAULDEN
Spring Summer. 1852.


CLOTHING
Cassmer Dagonas
Clothing great and
.,.i 'OkSrN!SfA1NG% GOODS DICEAI2ErGTHr1rr
sns aInaered and uni unaund white boys Collars Guns
Mainsook Hosiery Gloves
them.
HATS, HATE HATS
andM sStrwW
country in variety S "' 40 10 uhequaleu IN the
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES
and low N'"' Shoes high
We 4
We aI4aTy request an examination ~
April
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
sundny school Convention.

The second annual Convention of the
Sunday Schools of Pendleton Circuit con-
yened at Sharon Church Saturday morning
last ut 10 o'clock, with President K. w.
Simpson in the chair. II. g. Scudday was
elected Secretary.
After the Convention was fully organized,
reports from the different Sunday Schools
we're made. which showed, an increa-
sed interest In the work, and gave much
encouragement for still greater esylts in
the future. The remainder of the day and
Sunday morning was occupied with discus
sions on various topics connected with Sun
day School work. Such as "How can the
interest in Sunday Schools be increased p
''Who shall be teachers?' "The effects of
Sunday School work." &c. These topics
were ably and freely discussed by the dele
gates and those assigned to open them, and
no doubt resulted in great good 10 all pres-
ent, Sunday afternoon CT J O'clock ser
mon was preached by Rev. John L. Car
isle. OF Anderson, on the text, Train up
child ip tho way he should go.'-Proy.
o2:G. 1t was unanimously decided to con-
tinue these conventions, as all were fully
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
A Pertinent Railroad inquiry.

Mr.. EDIToR: We have reliable informa-
ton that the Directors of the Savannah
Valley Railroad have estimates in their
possession which show that the road can be
constructed and save two miles in distance
and $4,000 in the final equipment, {by
making slight deviation FROM the present
contemplated location at Lowndesville,)
and we understand that the change viii
not materially affect any one. AS we have
only limited amount of money to com
plete the enterprise, we think the Board
should give this matter careful considera-
ton. $4,000 is more than half of our
City subscription, and this shows that the
n'r-ey should be expended judiciously.
In other words, we want the cheapest and
shortest route possible. If our information
is incorrect we would like to know it.
GIrIzrN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

How sad to see child growing up with
on emaciated appearance, sores covering
the body, giving evidence of Scrofulous
taint in the blood. This can all be eradi-
Gated by the use of few bottles of s. 8. S.,
which has never been known to fail to cure
the worst case of Scrofula in any stage. It
Is guaranteed if directions are observed.
Price, 81. 90 and $l.75 per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

convinced Of their usefulness. The follow
ing are the officers elected for the ensn;np
yesr.:, President, r. W. Simpson Vice
PRESIDENT, w. T. McGill Secretary, James
q. Dorthit Suitable resolutions Of thanks
to the community for hospitality, to Miss
Folger for the use Of her organ, to the Off
cers and visiting brethren for their services.
including Prof. Douthit for his excellent
music, were unanimously adopted. The
Convention adjourned to meet next wear at
place and time to 6e chosen by the Exec,
utive Committee. Thus ,!oSed the second
annual Convention for this Circuit, which
proved profitable and delightful occasion.
and as an indication of the good accom-.
pushed, two similar Conventions were de-
termined on by representatives who were
present for the West Anderson and VIII
iiamston Circuits, to be held during the
Summer.
II. G. ScUpDAY. Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

Do not fail to sec Tie now No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machine before you buy. 1t has O
very large arm and late improvements.
Call on c. A. Reed, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
MEDICAL GARD.

DR. HENRY H. ELRoD, graduate
having located at Centreyillo in this Conn
ty for the practice of Medicine, offers his
professional services to the public. He
may be found Mt such times as not enea red
at the residence of Mr. w. j. Erwin.
april 13, 1882 so Pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

= There is trouble in the government
printing Office at Washington. Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, had friend put in
as proof reader. The other employees
allege he is non-union man, and threat
en- to strike unless he is discharged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
Hardware.

IA FEED CUTTERS and CIDER Mills
Agents for Brennan & Co.'s Plantation
Saw Mills, Threshers and Cleaners Cane
Mills and Eveporators. Fly Fans. Fiv
Traps and Champion FlutinE Machines.
A. B. TOWERS g co.
June l, 1889 56
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently ro-
suits in an Inctuablc Lung DiscrSc or Con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES does rot disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but Get directly
on hc infdmei parts, allaying irritation,
giv1 relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, G,tghs,
CEatdrrh, and the Throat Tro,.5les which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Trochcs
nave been recommended by physicians, and
aa@o always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies OF the oge. Sold at -
cents box everywhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
PIERCE COUNTY.

Geo. w. Gallagher has resigned the
clerkship of the CITY of Steilacoom and
VIM. Fannin has been appointed in his
stead.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany received soow-load of lumber,
7O,OOO feet, from . sawmiu in Seattle,
the mills here being unable to supply it.
The lumber from the Seattle mill Is for
use in the carshops.
A few members of the Congregational
church met at the house of Mr.. Clark ON
Monday evening last TO consider the
matter Of providing q new pastor to fill
the place of ]. A. Baniield, whose term
OF office had expired, and az he has been
assigned to another field of labor it be-
comes necessary to select his successor.
Besides the members of the church
present were Rev. G.. II Atkinson,
General Agent Of the Home Missionary
Society, located at Portland, and Rev.
Mr. Ellis, Of Seattle. After q careful
consideration, q call was extended to
Rev: =. s. Kidder, 0f Winnetka, ILL.,, ax
been resumed on the church building,
which is now ready for the lathers, and
Ne,rs.
During the hop-picking season the
New Tacoma bakery has sent daily to
Puyallup several hundred loaves of
bread for the hop-pickers, which indi-
Gates that the Indians know the advan-
tage of good bread to the constitution,
and are able to consume their share of
the staff Of life.
Lumber is now being laid down for
the station house ON the line of the Pa
cifio division Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, between Kalama and this city,
under the direction Of p. D. Forbes, Su-
perintendent of Construction, and it is
understood that building will proceed
az fast as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

ELopxMxNT.-On last Friday evening
about 8 O'Clock, says the Walla Wslla
Statesman, w. b. Jones, who, with his
wife. her mother, and two orphan chill
dren, named Ed. and John Jarvis, re-
sided with William Gross, near the Ad-
ventist Church, on Birch street, hitohed
up his team, took the wife of Mr.. Cross,
who is sister of his own wife, a boy of
eleven, and left the city. going no one
knows where. Cross tells us that he had
marked the intimacy of the two for sew
eral months, and frequently talked TO
his wife. but il did no good. He says
he is quite old and wanted to protect
his children is the reason he did not
separate from his wife some time ago.
He only regrets the less of his son. A
14-year old daughter remains with him.
The woman who eloped is about forty
years Of age. Jones IL younger. Jones
deserted his wife, her aged mother and
two orphan children. He was q guar
dian Of these children, who are getting
a pension from the Government. II u
believed that Jones collected about
800 due these little ones and took il
with him, as well az about 500 moro be
was known to have. He left his wife
and these dependents without dollar.
He left note telling Cross 10 let his
tJones's) wife have all letters coming
for him. Jones was about town a
usual on Friday, trading horses and
auctioning a carriage. No intimatior
OF the elopement was given BY the par
ties. So far M the wife, her mother and
the orphans are concerned, it is . heart
less affair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

The craving dock at Esquimalt will
be an immense affair when done. We
haven't any figures for it, but We can
say that it is intended to accommodate
a bigger ship than the biggest that has
vet doated ON the Pacific Ocean. The
entire excavation will be over GOO feet
long, and must be 400 feet wide at the
top, while its depth ia 30 or moro feet.
A stationary engine hauls the little cars
loaded with earth up an incline, when
the earth is used in filing up cavities in
the surface Of the country adjacent,
which are sufficiently numerous and
great TO take all the earth to spare. The
front Of the dock is composed Of a most
substantial stone wall, while the inside
will be cemented, several thousand tons
of cement being necessary in the great
work. A number of years have already
been used in the construction, and q
number more will yet be required, while
the cost of the work will be probably a
half million dollars. Its location 10 be-
tween the town Of Eaquimalt and the
naval yard. midway. and directly oppo-
site the anchorage ground Of Her Maj
sssy's feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

A FARxwELL PARrr.-OreRon City En-.
terprise:: Many old friends Of Mn. Jen-
Mugs McCarver and family favored
them with surprise party lass Satnr-
day evening. Mrs. MoCafver, MiM An
ita, Charley and Harry leave in few
days for the formers old home In st
Jos, Missouri, where il is their intention
to reside for at least . few years. It ID
q rare occurrence that any family whose
name has been household word In Or.
eQou for nearly 10 years, such as their
has, leaves to 90 back TO the old home
in tho States. We much regret to ses
them leave, but sincerely hope they will
have a pleasant journey, and at some
time 0 safe return. The evening VA
spent in social converse and the relation
OF the changes that had occurred In Or.
oQon since the arrival Of those present
etc. Many are the kind Wishes tha'
will follow Mrs. MoCarver and her fam
lily, and all viii regret to see them do
part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
NEW TACOMA.

Charles Geiger is building s house
22x26 feet ON D street. A. +. Bailey Is
contractor.
The telegraph office will be found TO-
day up town at Mr.. Canfeld's jewelFy
store. The posts were set and the wires
stretched to the new place yesterday.
William Woodward, about Is years
old, occasionally employed at the livery
stable, drove some men to Mr.. Devoine's
place in the country. While there the
men were out looking at the farm, and
William was tempted to purloin $15 and
two watches. The theft was noticed
some time after the parties bad left.
Suspicion fell ON William, and Mr.. De-
voine recognized one of the watches
while William was trying to sell or
pawn it at Puyallup. The Sheriff hap
pening to be there, on the strength Of
Devoine's accusation, promptly arreated
the culprit. The Sheriff having some
business to attend to, put him in charge
Of Mr.. Devoine, who brought him here,
and good naturedly took him to a res
taurant. from which William escaped.
However, he was soon recaptured, and
after examination before our justice,
was lodged in Jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
MoyEMENrs OF THE Drsr1Nou1sHrp

MOVEMENTS OF THE DISTINGUISHED
PARrY.-Says the Standard Of Friday:
His Excellency the Governor General
and H. X. H. the Princess Louise, 90
companied by their suite, left for the
mainland Yesterday on board H. II. 8.
Comus. On reaching Fraser river mnd
heads the vice- Regal party will Be
tranfserred to tho powerful steamer Al.
exander and conveyed to New Westmin-
ster, where the reception takes plaoe II
noon today. H. n. 8. Comus viii an.
chor at the mouth of the Fraser and
await the isturn Of Her Royal Highneas
bringing her back to this city tomorrow
His Excellency viii proceed 70 Kan.
loops, accompanied BY Col. DeWinton
his Private Secretary, and Mr.. Camp
bell, his amanuensis. The steamer En-
tsrprise left tho Hudson Bay Company
wharf at ? o'clock this morning With
the members Of the City Council and {
largo number Of paa1enGers Who inteuS
TO avil themselves Of tho opportunity r
witness tho brilliant pageant which I
assured the distinguished visitors."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
Recently Captain Burton, the traveller

Recently Captain Burton, the traveller,
reported that almost illimitable gold
can be obtained ON the Gold Coast of
Africa, district which has been aurif-
erously prolific for centuries. He says
the region is equal to half q dozen Cali
fornias. In this he Ii supported by the
English Commander Cameron, who in
vestlgated the Gold Coast in his COM
pany. Gold is found in the sea sand,
in the dust of the roads and in the mud
walls of the native huts. A subject of
such importance has of course been
widely discussed by experts in England,
and by this time numbers of prospect
ors are doubtlessly verifying matters on
the spot. Notwithstanding all the diff
ficulties that would confront gold
miners in Africa insalubrious eli
mate, the savage inhabitants, the hostil-
ity of the native rulers, and other OBJ.
stacles equally as great. there is no
doubt that when proof positive is oh.
tanned that q great gold deposit exists
there all these difficulties will be over.
come, and that white men and the cap
ital and energy of civilization will flow
thither to confront those of nature and
barbarian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
MARINE SIGNALS,

Marine signals had their first exist.
ence in the early Greek and Persian
fleets, and were made by means of the
sails, certain interpretations being given
to the position and state of the sails
whether furled, loOsed or partially Sc
cured. Shields held alOft in various po-
sitions, and bright cleaning fires, were
made use of. No record of a code is to
be found in ancient writings. Night
signals were invented about the same
period as day codes. In 1870 Captain
General PierO MozenigO, Venitian, in
vented system of flags, with distinc-
tiOn in cOl0rs, giving to each galley of
the fleet . pennant and flag. He also
established that a fire ON the poop shall
signify "set mainsail;' two fires, "both
the square sails;" three fires, "all plain
sail;" four fires, clay in the oars and
make all sail" Fleet signals we're not
generally adopted, however, before the
middle of the 17th century.
To the Duke Of York, afterward King
James II. of England. belongs the honor
of first introducing. in 1866, signal
code upon a regular system. The papal
code Of 1914 prescribed that a pennant
hoisted ON the poop indicated snake
SAIL" and to be dipped once for each
sail to be set. A banner displayed amid
ships denoted distress" A banner held
up ON the poop meant "form line of
BATTLE" In 1876 a Mr.. Macarthur, who
had been Secretary to Admiral Lord
Howe, originated code of thirteen
flags. Each flag was known by letter
and number, and were used by Nelson at
Trafalgar, when he hoisted the famous
motto, England expects every man to
do his duty"
In 1875 the United States Navy used a
code similar to the device invented by
King James. There were twenty-six
fags-one for each letter-and num-
Der of pennants for special signals. In
1876 tho Navy Department adopted the
method known as "Rogers' American
Code" In 1867 and 1861 notifications
were made. The International Code,
devised by the British Government, has
BEEN almost universally adopted, with
the exception of the United States. A
gunner in the United States Navy, by
the name Of Coston, perfected night
system Of signals, the col0rs correspond
ING to the day flag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

WHERE He Cor THE IoE.-There was
party Of gentlemen the other day ON q
train on one of the roads coming into
Nashville, and none Of the party being
strictly temperance men, one Of the
crowd suggested a drink. Another
wanted to know Whe-e he got it. All
seemed willing. but the day was warm,
very warm. At last the fourth man in
the party said he had bottle Of fine
cock tall" which he would furnish II
anybody would get ice. A fellow pas
senger said he would furnish the ice il
they would share with him. He left the
car and came back with plenty, which
was duly used. As a matter Of course,
in short time another drink was pro.
posed, and the ice man kindly request
ed to furnish that necessary article to .
cocktail, but with his mouth Watering
for drink and every look one of long
ing, he said: Gentlemen, I want the
drink, aud could furnish the ice, but I
am afraid il take any more of the
corpse it will spoil" To say that the
crowd felt siok feebly expresses IL, and
when they found that the ioe was from
corpse they did not swear mentally
but openly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

On August 14th there was launched at
Dumbart0n a double -bottomed iron sail
ing ship Of 1706 tons builders measure
ment. She 10 for the North British
Shipping Company, of Glasgow. Tho
double bottom will contain 800 tons of
water, which can be pumped in or out
of her ct the rate of 80 tons an hour.
She is to be used in the general freight
inc business, and will be commanded
by Captain Conedon, formerly of the
Abermyts and Jeesica.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
nEW ENGLAND MOTEL.


] smith. s u Foster, I Wamplsr,
Lowell; Hill Harmon, ] Nsehan, r Ar
thurs, F A DorI. w H Beao, ] r Stone,
w Desmona, Tacoma; 81 Block, H A
Judson. g Williams, w 0Einath. Thoa
Mclaughlin, A Lyons, J r Trunnee,
g Hilli0oss. p 3 FiFbraah, 81 HAessy, T
Hanson, Portland; O II Tayioe. Nm
Miller aud daughter, Min Do6sin, Nor.
ris Dobrin. ] w List, b ii BeauehAmp
Olympia; i Low, b Graham, @ II Ben
Port Gamble.