davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER AND THE
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER

The Columbia Register crticises Sena.
tor Butler Of this State for indefinitely
pairing with Senator Don. Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, in order to permit him to
take an extensive trip through Europe.
The F.geiield Idrertiser defends General
Butler, and our contemporaries are hav-
ing hot words overthe controversy. This
is, s,perhaps, due to the extremely irritating
effect OF long continued not and dry
weather, for we can perceive no reason
why such matter as this cannot be
nmicably discussed. The facts are, that
Senators Butler and Don. Cameron are
warLl personal friends. Camerons in
fue:Ice secured Gen. Butler his seat in
the Senate instead OF Corbin in 1877.
1t is custom, sanctioned by the rules of
the Senate, for Senators Of different po-
litical opinions to pair on all political
questions with Senator who cannot be
present. It hus been repeatedly done, at
the request both Of Democratic and Re.
publican Senator'S Senator Butler has
done nothing unusual or disadvantageous
to his party. Under his pair with Cam.
eron he cannot vote upon political ques.
tions while Cameron is absent. Gen.
Butler, however, can debate any question
before the Senate, and vote upon all
questions of legislation which are not OF
apolitical nature. 1t seems to us, there.
fore, that Gen. Butler has lost nothing
for himself, his State, or his party, by
this agreement, and should not be cen.
aured therefor. In fact we wish some
Democrat would pair with Senators Ed.
munds, Frye, Logan, Hoar, Dawes, sher.
man, and some halfdozen other Repub.
lican Senators, and send them off for all
indefinite period.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
NO TBGE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ANDERSON, S. c., july II ISs3

NOTICE is hereby given that contracts
AN for erecting SIGN POSTS at ali i'm
portant crossings and road. forks in Ander.
son County, rot already posted, will be let
at the next ;egular meeting of the Board
Of County Commissioners at Anderson
@. h, august the 7th, 1883.
Sealed proposals at so much a post can
be hled with the Clerk of the Board at anv
time between this date and the 7th prnI @
received. wa oe
SPECIFICAT1ONs.-Posts to be save,
heart-either Pine or Post. Oak-to stand
eight feet above and two feet under crounS
charred and firmly packed. Sign boards to
be dressed haart.pino, one inch thick and
two feet six INCHES long, covered with n
strip two and one-half inches wide. painted 4
tn three r. coats p deep In white, lettering to be
ting In figures the distances to the nIaces
namedi boards to be set and firmly hailed
r. 8. BAILEY.
JOHN II. JONES,
JOHN a. REEVES,
Board County Commissioners.
July IL. 1888
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
THE REpuBL1CAs PROGRAMMES.

The Pennsylvania Republicans have
sounded the key. note of tho Presidential
canvass for nezt year on behalf of the
Republican party. In their platform
they make tho following demands:
Frst-We unqualifedly approve and
demand the continuance os that syste,n
of protection to home industry which has
proved itself to be the basis of national
independence.
SecJnd-That any surplus in the pub.
tic Treasury arising from redundant
revenue should, after paying the nation
al debt as fast as its conditions permit,
be distributed from time to time to the
tion to relieve them from the burdens of
local taxation, and provide means for
the education of their people.
More significance attaches to these
utterances than TO an ordinary platform,
of even go large and influential State
as Pennsylvania, from the fact that the
sentiments there expressed are endorsed
by the leading Republican papers and
politicians throughout the Union, aud it
1t is even asserted that they were SUBJ
{ mitted to and approved by Presiden.
Arthur himself. 1t is q shrewd and
plausible device to avoid the growing dis
content at the impositions placed upon
the people by the operations of the high
tariff. There are several objections,
however, to the proposition. In the frat
place, It is intended to rob the people by
1 high protective duties in order to raise
an excess of revenue, in order to help
educate the children of the various
States This is o very expensive mode
safs conserripg blessing. 1t will be re.
nembered that the tariff is only collected
on3afticles imported from foreign coun.
tries, but the manufacturers of the same
closes of articles here add to their prices
enough to make the American article
sell just as near the price Of the foreign
article, with tariff added, as the quality
of our manufacture will permit. 1t will
sba seem, therefore, that the only men
who pay taxes to the government under
the tariff are thooe who purchase import.
! = 1 a.ls,sa.,. IS - Da.anee ol our c''laens'
does not 20 TO the government, but is
I spockessd hy the American manufacturer.
By iar the greater portion of clothing,
hats shaes, rice. iron, agricultural i'm
y 8piemenfs. oils, and similar. articles that
= A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Sun Spots and Storms.

ROCHESTER,. July l5.-The Drmocrat
IN" lfr"ni"h'& observer Of the sur says !:
10 the i've groups Of sun spots, which
nave exhibited intense action during the
past week, two more have Just been
added by the suns rotation. The svn
storm which is just coming into view
covers great area, showing very rapid
changes. Violent thunder storms and
tornadoes may be expected this week in
the Northern States and Canada.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

But it i, no, only in Gwcedorc that the
peasants are starving In Gencolum5'
Kill $500 persons are being fed by public
charity out Of q population of I,5UO,
and throughout Donegal the distress is
most acute about $4,000 persons requir-
ing food
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

him for Speaker placed on the proper
grounds, as we believe the party would
be strengthened in its opposition to the
high tariff policy Of the Republicans by
such a contest; and we believe Mr..
handalis defeat for Speaker could be
more certainly and more agreeablv ac.
complshcd 10y il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

*sx"Example is better than precep,. ;"
1t is we'll known that dyspepsia, bilious
attacks, headache and many other ills
can only be cured by removing their
cause. kidney-Wort has been proved to
be the most effectual remedy for these.
and for habitual costiveness, which go
affiicts millions Of the American peon,a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Notice to the Afflicted
DR. Js w. GURLEY. tn,

nR. j. w. GURLEY, the founder
~ and Physician in charge of the South.
ern Surgical Institute, Atlanta, Ga. who
has made speciality Of diseases Of the Eve
Ear and Throat and deformities of the
body, will be in Anderson on Tuesday next
the Path of July inst, for the purpose OF
practicing his profession. Persons desiring
to consult him will have an opport,,n;tv e
doing 80 by calling on that day
July 10, 1888
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
LOST! +!

NvOuNG SHEPHERD BITCH. six
L months old. Color red, with black
tuil--looks something like n Red Fox.
Answers To the name uf "Nell.' Any one
returning her to the undersigned will be
rewarded.
I,,I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Tom Thumb Breathes his Last.

MInDLEBoRo', Mass, July l5.-
Charles Haywood Strat,on, better known
to the public as Gen. Tom Thumb, died
at his residence here at $50 o'clock this
morning of apoplexy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

NOTicE FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ The undersigned, Administrator oi
the Estate of DR.. +. q, Carpenter, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply To
the judge Of Probate for Anderson County:
on the DIST day Of August, 1888, for Final
Settlement OF said Estate and dis" rye from
his O,lirc as a Administrator.
T. :. CARPENTER, Admir-
Juiy -, 1888
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
tpIIRT 0E COMMON PLEAS.


Martha + Mr,.cc. wifi" Of VIM. Ma;"e. NJ. e. Wi"s
and a. NJ Wills, l'laintiiis. against iiannah
Hail Calhrrin" l. Tucker, vii" Of j. j. futSrr,
Marsar.t II Wiic-. James Wiles, David u.
WiIr., Jesse A. W!cs Willis I. Wil"s, James
Mcii-e VIM Mctier. ianry NJ. +. iarksdale.
I.u,iv Bar ksialr Charles ". Barksdae, Law
renee G. burton, Annie j. Burton and lcmuel
VI. Hall l,cf'niants.-N"nnuVhs i'r Re!i,f-fUrI-
jiIiTi n'S .S,I,d.
To the defendants Hannah Hall, Catherine L.
Tucker WIFI oi i. l.. Tucker. Margaret II. Wiles.
.iauses l.. Wil-s David II Wilrs .lr>sr \. Wiles.
Willis +. wiIrs. VIM. Mcier, .Iamrs Mct;ce.
ianrey VI. r. Barksdal" Luly &. l:arksial"
Charles ". iiark~iaie, Lawrence {. Burton, An
nir j. Burton and Lemucl n. Hail
\yOt are hereby summoned and required to an
| swer the complaint in this action, which
j. filed ia the office Of the Clerk Of the Court
Of coLlmon Pleas for Anderson County, and to
\ copy Of your answer I" the said complaint
on the subscribers NJ their office, Anderson &. H.
:. within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the day ut such service: and if you
fail Ia answer III" complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this a".i"n will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
piaint.
Dated May 9S \. ID 1853.
BRuY YIES ( SIMPSON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
l'atcu MAY ~ ~ iNSo
BRuYLES ( SIMPSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
iSzAL. John ". Daniels, {. {. T.

To the Defendants Jas. Mcticc and VIM. Mctier !:
Take nCiice that the summons in this action Of
which the foregoing is copy, WAS filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas
al Anderson {. III County Of Anderson, in the
state of South Carolina, on the 2nd day OF June
1883. BROYI.ES 4 SIMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, :. G.
July ~, lSA3 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
ST ANDARD i } ORGAN

NEvA P. 0.
bought from you is the sweetest toned hnst
hnished, and most substantial organ ever
saw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

Call and sec seventeen other written tes.
tinloninls. 'e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

MoFFArTsvILLE =. O.
=. A. Daniels The STANDARD" Organ /
neighborhood. 1t is superior to any othrr
NoiRhed) l.. T.. CRAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
ARRIVAL or JIY-EYE-SEE.

OPINIONS AS TO MS APPEARANCE-THE BETTING
on THE RACE WITH ST. JULIEN.
The announcement of the arrival of Jay-E
See Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon brought to-
gether OF wellknown horsemen. who desired to
get a sight at the famous geding He was naturally
weary by his ride from Boston, and as soon his stan
had been fairly barricaded with straw he lay down
When. early in the afternoon, lie taken for short
walk and allowed to nibbe the grass, he was the object
of special admiration HckOk sand he looked at him.
that It was evident he the horse he was carly In
June.
He has certainly improved in looks and actlon said
David Bonner.
cannot understand" M Vanderbilt said, q" how 40
small horse can make such records He Is beautiful
looking animal and apparently in excellent form for
hard race
Jay-Eye-sce the groom said, had not made single
break IN seven weeks.
No large wagered, but 100 to 80 on st.
Julien is freely of red and finds plenty OF takers No
odds are given by the hackers Of Jay-Eya.See.
ST. Julien treated to jogtot In the morning and
was taken a stroll later He introduced 10 MS
rival in the OF the club house. JayEye-See looks
like a small colt by the side Of the veteran troter.
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove Maud s. single and her appear
ance the track the signal for general consua-
ton OF watches, but she out Of condition, and
preferred to walk One gentleman remarked that Mr.
Eandcrbts horses had been acting very badly lately.
could he assigned for their poor condil
shepherd Knapp drove his team III hne style Oh Tue
track HickOk tat tiey the best pair In the
cy John Murphy declares that they can beat 2:2o
easily.
Frank Work drove Modoc and Edward around
the track Mr. Work considering a price for Aodoc
ana NAY purchase him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
BdSEBdLL NEWS.

A small crowd witnessed the game OF base
ball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the new
York and Detroit League Mines Tho game, when was
poorly contested resulted in au easy victory TOT the
visiting nine WEIGH pitched for the home club ana MS
delivery was far from effective, the Detrots making
fourteen single basehit The home club could not Dat
the delivery of weidman, and Hankinson made some
damaging third base. Gillespie led the batns
for the home club. The by innings Is az follows
Detroit. Z-l00
Neg-York ....... o o o o O. 2
A hnely contested match PLAYED at Washington
Park Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and Active NOES
Not scored up 10 the eighth INNING "heh INC
Actives succeeded In making three "A the game han
TO be called before Brooklyn nine could play their
half inning the three do not count, conse
quently the match was drawn.
Other games played Yesterday were az follows:
At Boston-Bosjon, 4; Cleveland. l.
AT ProyideGcc-Buhalo.4 Providence, =
At Philadelphia D Philadelphia, b
Al St. LOuis-St. LOnis 81 Allegheny, z
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3; CINCINNATI, u
AT observation-disclosures, @ 4; Athletic. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures, q Columbus. A,
At Trenton-rrentOn, a. Harrisburg, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
STATE rAxArIoN or CORPORATIONS

SOME RECENT REPORTS TO TUE CONTROLLER.
ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Two important corpora
tons saved their per cent additional by sending their
reports the Controller on the last day OF grace One
of these Ia the Western Union Telegraph Company,
which reports its gross earnings for the year at
O42 which amount includes the gross earnings OF
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company from February
10 to jane 80. Upon this amount the Western Union
paws tax OF one-haf OF per cent or S4,425. The
earnings Of the two gamated companies not
ported separately The gain during he year $4,000
Tue New. York Lake Erie and Western Railroad also
sends in its report this late hour, just saving its
pepalty II gives its gross earnings for the year at
1903 l25. upon which It will pay tax of STOOL
The gain during the year is s33A373. The Payonia
Ferry which attachment of the Erie, pays tax on
Si27i79. The westcott Express Company reports as
its gross earnings $135, 500
Tue remarkable reduction 10 the earnings OF tho
United States Express Company has evoked from the
Controller letter OF inquiry to winch the managers
have rpled that they did not understand that gross
earnings were required. They will make supplement
tary report The delinquent list contains al present
only small corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE PLEA or THE C0LoRED MEN

ADDRESS OF TIE NATIONAL COLoRED CONVENTION.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 27.-The National Colored
Convention late night jOurned after adopting an
address in which gratitude IS expressed for the eDan
eipaton OF the from slavery aud for the acts Of
Congress and the amendments to the Constitution In
tended 10 reader slavery impossible In the future
Further class legislation is not asked butt stated that
n the Southern states, almost without exception, the
eoored people are denied justice in tue courts denied
the fruit Of their honest labor dcirauded OF their po
cal rights at the balobOx, shut out frOm learning
trades cheated of their civil rights by iunkcepers
snd common carrier companies and left by the states to
AL inadequate opportunity for education and general
Improvement"
The labor question education aud sound moral train
ing are paramount to all Others, and these should De
settled BIZ the white and OF the soil in the
South in the common interest OF whites and blacks The
moral element ia tue Is Uf greater value than
wealth or educatOn and this he 1Ostered by the
family and encouraged by the pulpit.
The address declares that the trustees uansccndeo
their authority changing tue charter OF the FreedmenS
Savings Bank ami the Government violated the statutes
IN employing special machinery III closing H. ana should
therefore reimburse the creditors Ine distinction be-
tween white aud black troops IN the army IL declared 10
be an American and unjust Sympathy Is expressed Tor
the people Of Ireland Tue chain gang convict system is
denounced The convention declared that not It's
province 10 dictate the policy OF the Government or the
action OF fellow citizens IN tue several states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
DISTRICEAT10RNkYSHIP OF KINGS.

1t is pretty generally understood by politi-
clans in Brooklyn that contest tho Democratic
nomination for the Distrct-Auorneyshp of Kings
County mas been practically settled in favor ofJames W.
Ridgway, aud that tue claim OF General Catn TO tho
Republican nomination is 10 be disputed by Robert
PAYNE among others. Mr. Ridgway's pretensions were
disputed for some time by Jere Weinberg formerly an
assistant under General Can but has been reported
for some days past that Mr. Weinberg had oeen having
some sort negotiations through Aber: Dagget with
the idea OF a combination with small body of Rcpub1-
cana Whether false true this report has injured Mr.
Weinberg His support Of General Catn as against
former Democratic nominees and his appointment as an
assistant under Republican gave color TO the story,
and n Is generally conceded that the nomination will 90
10 dgway lie rivals General CHtlin in his own held,
being popular with 1.-The boys" and workers OF the
parry and enjoying general popularity among all
classes. The Republicans prefer the nomination OF MT
Weinberg AS a candidate Ices difficult TO peat tnaD MI
RidGway. ,.,
Tic chances OF General Catn being considerably
damaged by action in arrestng the Coney Island
gamblers They deDOunce him, as matter or course,
for disturbing tnem and other citizens condemn his ac-
tiOu al the close OF ne daJOry and ridiculous
Some OF his strongest political friends nave told MN
that II the reports being now circulated are not DIS
proved lie will have little chance before convention,
and less chance, against Rdgway before the people
Robert Payne is young and popular man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NOgELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.

The rooms of James McCreery g. CO., at
Rrondway and Eloyeuthst.. are brilliant with novelties
in dress goods Many Of them works OF art, asSe
tTurnphs of the loom, aud throngs OF ladies moved
through the departments yesterday
inspecting and selecting. There is general display
m every departm In silks there reps faeonne,
damas cordes, damas Gobens aud damas Victoras,
the latter with silver aud gold figures, white and
black grounds the metal warranted not to tarnish In
yevets striped, and yelours frse are much In
demand Fancy weaves with velvet and plush effects.
are shown In great variety and beauty running at
$40 a ward Antique and Eastern designs In satin aud
yeyct effects are the novelties for the There
ase alac6 effects cloth known drap desparto. In
American silks-ine firm representing toe Clifton SIX
Mills of New-Jerseyare beautiful fabrics of all charac
ters such brocades. gros- grains meryeienx surah
and other weaves In fancy velyets they show designs
aud coorings exclusively their own. Pushes are pop
ulnr put Ia line qualities only.
roysl taste nj ggt well be satisfied IN the evening
denarnent where gOOdsfor dramatic purposes, dinners
and receptions shown. Here the BeDgaine goods,
with brocade yeYes Effects the fashion, There are
handsome sican robes, white ground with profusey
Embroidered flowers aud fancy figures in chenille, with
iced beads tinse gold crepe de chine grund
An aisIio novel brides dress Is OF crepede chine
with white lilac bunces ana vines and leaves IN pearl
beads all hand embriodered, valued ut Sl3o and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NoTELTIES IN FRENCH MILLINERY.

The Partisan Flower Company, at No. s
West Fourteenth-st held its fall opening on Wednesday
and yesterday for the display of French pattern bonnes
and novelties In French millinery. The rooms are cOn-
We nient being Fifth.ave and there was full at
tendance some handsome hats in elegant fail styles,
and in artistic and varied designs for the promenade
aud tor evening wear, were shown. One OF the most
led for its unqueness and novelty, was French bon
net of royal blue, mounted with small birds, "a row OF
five in 'front.' and three at the back producing novel
effect The bonnet trimmed with a royal blue pom
pGn and finished with silver dice and dagger Another
was OF gray embossed velvet, embroidered IN black
pearls and tasefully trimmed with jaDot OF steel lace,
faced with pale blue plush and massive pompOn OF blue
and fastened with steecOlored Ottoman ribbon strings
Imported artificial tropical plants aud leaves were
speciaty here and shown IN fine varieties. There
was full assortment of ostrich feathers and fancy
feathers all tne latest designs In MOWERS, 70 which
particular pald there were new designs Tor
bridal or evening garniture and combnatons OF h0wers
aud feathers dresses and bOnnets Small birds and
wings In combination are much affected this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

suragans ray of sunshine stole througi the hga apsc
windows and flashed over the kneeling group.
AT the close OF the the Carufual ana DIS sui'e
withdrew proceeded By archicpscopl crosA Areis
bishop Corrgan vested in plain black csssock cappa
and rochet then assembled tae pulpit The
text was from Eoclesisstious L: verses to T. In
part he SAID:
The last Provincial Council Of New-York was held
twenty two ago. under the presidency OF Arch-
bishop Hughes That prelate dscourscd at the time on
the bishops who had gone h0e during the previous na
century. At that time seven pre!ates had gone, AM
sipce 1861 the province has lost more But OF
those who have gone TO their rewards the most enn,pc
nous was Archbishop Hughes On his great sell
fuuess HIS lalDJrs for religion aDd learning, MS whOs
life devoted to high purpose In eutire harmony win
vancemen OF Gods glory have no time to dwell lie
pillar OF the Church OF God Nature as weli as
grace emineDtly qualified hni 10 be leader man
aa ong men. He possessed all the qualities % cham
observation-disclosures courage, rare ana p9sSi0nIte e0-
quence great aptnees OF expression, Whiting manner,
something that dir1c.ly TO mSp's hearts These
shOne forth with stir greater lustre t1rougn tue dct
times IN Inch lived. He OF th9t class who and
In difficulty stimulus to greater cXcfilOD. He was
indeed like magnet attracting all things to itself with
a childkc gen .eness in his unisdnteu heart pripcey
generosity nobility OF disposition that was ger most
pleased when pleasing Others, he exhbltsane highest
development Of the Christian character ills great SELF
f0Tgetnncss. his secret piet the ESstaut stream OF
good works sent forth "WhOney flowing out oil
the rock"
The listened to throughout with the great
attention After the the solemn absolutiop
given by four bishops, ending with the Cardinal.
Teis is most pressve ceremony. The " IADera was
fectiyey. The whole service attended by large
gregatlOn.