davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
General Hoods Children.

Mr.. Russell, wealthy Mississippi
planter, who liz at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs with his wife, has with him also
an adopted child, II years old. who il
the son of the late Gen. John B. Hood.
OF this Hood children the two eldest
daughters were taken by Mr.. Maury,
relative Of Mrs. Hood, and are now be-
ing educated in Germany with his
daughters. John 3. Hood Jr., the eldest
boy, Is the one adopted into the family
of Mr.. Russell. A pair Of twin girls are
the adopted children of IL Mr.. Adams.
of New York another pair of twin girls
are in the family of Mr.. Mckee, of
Mississippi; another boy, Duncan by
name, is the adopted child Of wealthy
maiden lady of New York, and another.
Oswald, il in the family Of another New
Yorker, residing near tho Empire City.
:hus have the iatiierlt,s been cared for.
A singular coincidence is related in con-
nection with three Of tho gentlemen who
have thus taken the. place Of the father
of these interesting children. Messrs.
Russell, Adams and Mckee were class
mates at Yale. College. They are all
married, hut neither has children.
Without concert Of action, or even kpnw.
ing what the others were about to Dr.,
zach applied for and WAS given the
charge he now has.
Tho best medicine of the age for quick.
" curing indigestion, nervousness, etc,
Browns Iron Bitters
= a rich man, like velvet, il .alucd
by his pile.
How TO GET SICK.-Expo.c your.
self day aud night, eat too mnah without
exercise, work too hard without rest,
doctor all the time, take all tho vile nos.
trnma advertised, and then you will want
to know.
How TO GET WELI..-Which is ~.
s"rred in three words Take Hop Biz
inr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
ffop Bifters are tEee EDu-est auea
Resf Bltters Ever Made.

:, they are compounded from Hons. Malt
huchu, Mandrake and DandelienLtbe cid.
est, pest ana most valuable medicines in the
word and contain all the best anil most
curative properties of all other remedies
ne'hg the greatest Blood Purifier. Liver
regulator and Life and Health Restorinr
agent on earth. No disease or iii heaItf,
can possibly long exist where these Bitters
erations. "io '"e'r OPP
They give new life and yieor to the av,d
anu 'ntirm. TO all whose employmsnts
cause irregularity Of the bowel, or Urinary
organs. or who require an hppetizer Tonic
ana mid Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invai.
s,;oi., uio,e, being highly curative, tonic and
'''Nt!IaE.,,g, M @ without Intoxicating.
NO matter what your feelinuS or SWIM.
TOMS are. what the disease or aiImcnt {s
~ use mop Bitters. Don't wait until Won ara
SICK, out II you only feel bad or miserable
i;s se mop btters at once. 1t may save yonr
me. hundreds have been saved bv so ,io.
ing. $500 will be paid for a case thew " viii viii
not cure or help. '' '"'9 "ii
DO not suffer or let your .iiends suffsr
out use and urge them to use Hon E;t,a,a
III remember, a, Hop Bitters Is no vile. drne.
eeu, drunken nostrum, but the purest and
Gese nedieihe ever made; the "Inyalid's
rhend and Hope" and no person or fa,m;iv
to-day. Try 'ae bittera
April 8, 1888 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
a Mystery OF the Ocean.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 49,
There has been much talk here and con.
siderable excitement over report that
an unknown schooner sank off Beach
Haven on Friday evening with al! hands.
1t was said that she was pursued by a
steamer that both veasels were heading
for the shore under full sail and steam,
and that when about five miles out the
schooner suddenly sank. 1t was also
said that the schooner carried black
flag. Up to this evening no clue had
been obtained to the identity of the
schooner; and the affair is wrapped in
mystery. The little town Of Beach
daven is m isolated fishing village on
Long Beach, about thirteen miles north
Of Atlantic City. There is no regular
signal service station at that point, the
telegraph Office being in charge of Frank
Taylor, a trustworthy operator, who is
employed by the guests Of the summer
hotels. The eyewitnesses Of this singu
lar occurrence were DR.. Holden, Il well
known physician Of Newark. N. j., who
has been a visitor OF Beach Haven for
five or ak summers, the doctor's wife,
children and coachman. Dr. Holden's
statement, which he corro5ornted This
morning in person, and for which hi-
family and coachman vouch, IN as fol
lows:
II had been cunning for marsh fowls
during the afternoon oi Friday. The
storm having cleared overhead, although
the waves were running mountain high,
my wife and family drove out to meet
me at a point some two miles north oi
Beach Haven. just opposite the life
saving station, which il not manned this
summer, we snm raksh looking two.
masted schooner, carrying black flag.
making straight toward us and appar-
emily pursued by asicamer ne schoon.
er labored heavily aud * about a
great deal iii The heavy seas. My atten-
tion was attracted particularly by the
black flag, which rose clear against the
horizon as an enormous wave lifted the
schooner until the entire hull, apparent.
ly filled with meu, stood out in bold
relief. watched her sink in the trough,
and when looked again she was nowhere
to be seen. The steamer, which was still
some distance to the south, came directly
to the spot where we last saw the schoon
er, steamed carefully around it, and then
came to dead halt. She remained there
apparently p.ctionless for half an hour.
/ sighted at her down my gun. barrel,
and am sure she did not move in that
time. She then steamed to the north
and out to sea. I could not see her
launch any boats or make search for the
crew Of the schooner, though it is natural
to suppose that she did 3d."
DR.. Holden Is still in Beach Haven, q
place, by the way. which has been for
years past q resort for Jay Cooke and his
family and other Philadelphians, and ID
well known here and in Newark.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

Vegetable Compound for sale by Will
hite d Wilhitc, Anderson, s. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
The Distinguished Farmer.


Parish c. Furman, the distinguished
intensive farming" was in this city
Yesterday. He spent the day with Capt.
G. NJ. Furman aud family, being a near
relative. Mr. Furman livca near Mil.
edscvlle, Georgia, his famous farm
just now engaged in forming n stock
business men OF Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina, for the purpose Of man.
ufacturing fertilizer upon his formula.
In conversation with representative Of
the .Nsws, Mr.. Furman spoke most On.
that he could manufacture fertilizer
very much cheaper and better than any
now on the market. In his state there
is an abundance of material for making
sulphuric acid, this being the principal
Mr. Furman proposes to make his acid
good quality in Georgia. He desires to
have stockholdcr to represent the en-
terprise at each Of the principal points
in The States named. He is now Offering
the shares at $500 apiece, and only one
share is sold in each place. lie ap-
proachcd several merchants here yestcr
day and made propositions.
II is no. known positively whether
Gre"nvillc will be represented, q. the
parties approached are still considering
the matter.
They expressed themselves a. being
very favorably impressed with Mr.. Fur
man himself and with his plan. Mr..
Furman has secured IL number of sub.
scribers for the stock. He says he is
backed by $4,O00,00O in the enterprise
A Northern fertilizer company offered
him one dollar per ton royalty for the
use Of his formula, but he refused it.
Mr. Furman expects to make on one
field on his farm this year seven bales t.
the acre unless the worms attack tn,
plant. He is watching this closely, aud
has instructed those on his farm tn te!e
graph for him nj once if the worm ap
,,eAr.
Mr. Furnau is fine looking, has II very
erect carriage, is well built, aud n hucn
| and most interesting convcrsationalist
He is now in Spartanburg. He remain.
ut each place he visits only few hour,
and then pushes ahead Mr.. Furnla,
says he will give Il grand barbecue ut hi
farm to the stockholders of the company
this fall. He proposes to invite mem
hers IF the press AMI others from South
Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama. The
visitors to this entertainment will thu,
have the oL, -'unity of personally in
-prcting intensive farming. .'-firccn
pWe Ncws
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Garrison and husband, Moses Garrison l.. lane
Garrison. Margaret c. Dobbins and husband, A.
{; Doobins. and Snsannah j. Hale and husband,
VIM. NJ: Hale Plaintiffs, against Ann Morris
Fanny Whitaker and husband. Joseph r. Whit
akrt. Marion Morris. Elsie QUITS. Birnette Nor.
ri:, Inette Mcdonald. CorneIia Morris, Benja-
min Morris. Peggy Morris, Betsy Norris James
Morris, Chappel Morris, Lafayette Morris, Willie
Morris. Ann Mays. and the husband and three
Complaint not Ssrred. V'
To the Defendants, Ann Morris, Fanny Whit aker
and husband, Joseph T. Whitaker, Marion Nor
rs, Elsie QUITS, lsurnette Morris, Unette Nc
Donald, Cornelia Morris. benjamin Morris Peg
Sy MGIrS, Betsy Morris James Morris Chapel
Mays and the husband and three children of
Fanny Morris. deed. whose names are unkn own
VOU are hereby summoned aud required to an
/ swer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Court of Conn
mon Pleas. at Anderson c. H., $ G., and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office, Anderson e. H., ). c.
within twenty days after the service hereof, ex,
elusive Of the day Of such service; and II Won fa
to answer the complain, within the time afore-
said. the plaintiiiin this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
TlIoS {. LIGoN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
tSEAL II. l.. Moorhead, Dept. c. c. p.
To the Defendants above named:
Take notice That the complaint in the above
stated ease was filed in the office of the Clerk OF
tho tnur; OF t0mnlcb Pleas for Anderson County
5 e.: on The llth August, 1883. for the purpose Of
obtaining sale Of the tract Of land therein de-
scribed rs "all that tract of land, aiming 300
acres, less situate in Rock Mills tow nsbin
III Anderson County $. c. adjoining lands Of Mar
ina iarret ef a," and n partition and division of
the proceeds among the heirs at law of James
Morris. decd: That no personal claim is made
against any Of you.
II Aug, 1883.
TIiOS. G. LIGON, Pitts. Atty.
To the Defendants, the husband and .h-ee minor
children of Fanny Morris, decd, whose names
are unknown:
1dEe n6ftce That an order has been issued b, the
Master on Aug. II, 1881. to appoint Guardian ad
Lfent Tor said three minor children OF Fanny
MOTHS, decd whose names are unknown unle, q
they or some one in their behalf apply for the ap-
pointtnent Of some other Guardian nd Liten 10
represent their interests in the above action
publication Of this notice
Aug. II, 1888
T!iOS. c. LIGON, Plaintiffs Attorney
Aug. l6, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

March Is, 1883 A. B, To%I on;
Hl5 TMn s.' COTTON .9:c rAcro|
aoaas c. You at the loves, Yet. busl /
complete. 'sht at, and nv MaI
Pay,iiSIsl Psy GSGas ,',s; for Ladies and No.,
shjris s;iprt.s' cottonades, Nae MaruDif,9 for NJ
Best n. 0. Molasseose and Pm
Boots, Shoes and Hat,
a full line of HARnu,
LAZY ought to have . WARE.
ment, ,a'sA = Of which | have taVliSd a TIN
I'm: uuMBRE;LLAs-Ladje Ladje,, s;, ;.
Dngsy yam, and hand Umbrellas ok rn(
bordering. VI Wall psu
Grockery and Glassw,,, 7
Buggy Materials s''"are.
l cannot name nj, ,ho
WI! %iii M ask all persons wantina wanotiir.,eles h,I
low prices to give me n .,ne oaile good CT
l. VIII say, without fear ', 81 before !
thal nettcr Shoes than u eohttsi
'ouhd In this or any other mee neep esaI
a; " b. TOWER
June 4, 1883 No. Granite
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
The Ear Of the CoErt.

Judge Gilmer. of the North Carolina
bench, tells good story at the expense
Of Judge Bond. At term of the
Federal Court In Raleigh. Judge Bond,
;.hs who was was, pres,ding, aud e1.Ja5ge gin.
cutting at each other all the week,
They both metal q banquet sat Col.
John w Hiusdaie's. Judge Bond @pro:i
cured the head of, q whole: roasted pig I'd
be cut OF md sent to the end 1 of ihe;
table occupied by Mr. Gillian, -snd.
placed before him. !Silence prevailed.
while the guesta awaited the deaous,nent.
Dir: Gillian surveyed It, bowed to.
Judge Bond, and said: 80 '7''4
Thank God. rve got the ear of.the:
..,tt 20 IN s,,frr eo,r,h naS.1,;. - tds..5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
Spring of 1888.
Notice 80 Creditors.

Notice 50 Creditors.
Kentucky Flour Co, ct al.. plaintiffs, VS..
Hart & Mahon, ct al, Defendants
A LII persons having claims against Hart
"A 4 Mahon arc hereby notifie:; to pre-
sent and establish them before mo on or by
the LIST day Of September next. or be barred
of all right to participate in the benefits Of
this suit
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
July 90, 1883 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
No Wi;skey:|s !

" a." efSOSs
R,,,,,,. +. :.
:. }
,; :" ~ rs
','.' -
H.: -
wiii'kc>' t'i'.' =" -" i
fruitful iOurs..,,i H.: user
anCc bv vnr,Iu,.,n,, 49,.
g., r,,,,
" "i''.
BROWN :; HON BIT rs
ih."N,ca''hS :,, s,n''!IAnt' aHi
..,, 80, -, - ,'."'! cvu'y e'',''''
''n, N 49,, ,, ''.. , vi an l'q''n''
,, | ~ ,:,, ,'in on -, ','i'c ''''','
'.cy All ,''c "'Sifc '"'
"A:sNe ''i.' "'''c' 'l'"Ai
e'''' ''e'e''s'H'
Rev. CIV. RICE editor Of
the .i,u,yy,,,y Cb,;;St;,,y r..
Il; iii; :;';:': :; :: :; 5':::: i: ':;. =, ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
GOIIRT nR 6,naaaann1 nnn

s. Stark Martin, Jane Ciiakscalcs, Lucinda 7
Martin. John +. Martin, a. Z. Martin, Louisa
H. Hail and Minerva Massey, plaintiffs, against
KeIhen NJ Martin, James II. Martin Thomas
Martin. Jesse Martin, Louisa Keaton and Mi
not Serred
To the Defendants Reuben NJ Martin. Jan,oa p
Martin. Thomas Martin, Jesse Martin. Louisa
kratOn and Minerva Barnes:
EoU are hereby summoned and required to an
i swer the Amended COMPLAINT In This actinn
which Is filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the
court Of Commons Pleas for said County. and to
MS Office, Anderson c. H., s. c.. within twenty
davs after the service hereof exclusive Of the day
oi such service; and IL you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs
IN IN this action will apply to the Court for the
Dated June 26th, 1888.
j. G. G. FEATHERSTON
t. Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
$1,000 REWARD!

VIII he paid 'nnmy Chemist who will fnl on Anal
ysiI nf lip hottrs :. :: y, one particle III Mercury
1ui!,. Potassium ur any mineral substance.
TIL. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
Drawer ). ATLANTA, GA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

~ ,i. ssann,er resort catching aies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
TEEEGRAPHIC BREYITTFs.

Prince George of Wales has arrived at
Quebec as the guest of the Governor Cen
eral.
Springfield, H., made its liquor license
Monday night 5000 for either beer or
bourbon.
Ex-Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts,
positively refuses to be again candidate
for that position.
Jay Gould's new Yacht split and sunk a
tug boat in the Hudson River. Tuesday. and
struck schooner lying at anchor
The Grand Trunk Road has contracted
Tor an iron steamer, costing $685., 900, to
transfer ears across the river at Detroit.
At the Hartford meeting, Tuesday, John
oplan drove Rockfeller's Cieora and indie
pendence a quarter-mile in 3254 seconds.
The Greenback State Convention of New
ork assembled Tuesday at Rochester Mr..
Allen Wood was made permanent Chair
man.
Samuel Bulger teolored), for outraging a
White child some time ago, was hanged
Tuesday morning in the Jail at Maysvil!e,
Kentucky.
The jewellers of Ohio formed an associa-
ton at Columbus Tuesday for the purpose
of protecting themselves against the i'm
position of jobbers."
Christian jacobson, a painter, was killed
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, by
leaping from tile elevator because the ma.
chinery was out of order
The General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor for Canada and the United States is
IN session at Cincinnati, T. V Powderly.
Grand Master, presiding.
Frost in New Hampshire, Vermont and
the Hudson River Valley Monday night
seriously injured late crops The chief
loss Is in tobacco, which suffered severely.
Several cars of powder exploded Satur-
day In the Pratt mines, in Georgia which
are worked by cOnyicts, two of the latter
being killed and two others fatally injured.
Subscription lists have been placed in
every bank, hotel and saloon in Ell Paso,
Tex, to raise funds to insure a fight be
tween Slade and Mitchell on the Mexican
side of the river.
{. c. Monday went to Stanford, KY, and
reported that some one had during the night
cut his wife's throat from ear to ear. After
brief session at his home in tie country
the Coroner ssJury pronounced him the muir
derer and caused his incarceration.
League baseball games Tuesday: Chi
cago, Is; Detroit, l. Boston, s; New York,
2. Buffalo, 9; Cleveland, 3. Chicago,
Boston, Cleveland and Providence have now
won forty-nine games each, a condition OF
things never before known in the closing
month of the season, and one which will
arouse renewed interest in the contest for
the championship.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
DROWNED IN THE GALE.
A Fishing Schooner, Containing Warren
Smith, the Noted SculIer, and All His
Comrades. Goes to the Bottom

Comrades. Goes to the Bottom.
ST. JOHNS, N F.. Setr. &.
Warren Smith, the famous oarsman, and
all his comrades in a fshing-schooner were
drowned in the gale of last Thursday. Be-
tween forty-fiye and fifty vessels of the
French banking fleet have srrived in the
roads of st. Pierre in a shattered condition.
Their cable-chainS, anchors, batteaus, dOries
and tiles have all been swept away. The
loss of life was very great. One banker,
owned by JaQuet Ives, lost six men; Har-
dy's banker, six; Fincent's, six; LeOni
COstl's, four, and the remainder of the fleet,
With few exceptions, two or three each.
Nourdan's banker foundertd and sank,
but the crew were saved. Over thirty ves-
sells are missing, and grave apprehensions
are entertained. The storms were the most
violent ever known on the banks Neither
gave any warning, but broke furiOuSly upon
the fleet when most of the dOries were away
Overhaulng and setting travis. Not more
than half an hour had elapsed from the
first indication before the gale and the sea
had reached their greatest violence.
The Gloucester schooner w f. Mcdonald
has arrived here from the Grand Banks
towing the diSmasted and abandoned New
foundland banker Mediance Eight of the
crew of this vessel were saved BY the Lunen-
burg schooner that bore up for Halifax.
The master, navigator and two men are mis-
ing and are supposed to have beon lost.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
Threatened Wafer Famine in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 6.
The water in Cochituate and Sudbury
Rivers, which supplies Boston, is so low
that the greatest fears are felt of a water
famine. A very imperative note OF warn
ing has been issued by the Water Board.
Cambridge and other suburban places are
in great need of water and the Fire De
partment people everywhere express appre-
tensions that serious disaster from fire may
occur. No such drought has been known
here for wears.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
Another Bia Oil Strike in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, q. Sept. 6.
There is intense excitement throughout
Trumbull County over a big oil strike in the
village of Champion, near Warren. Oil has
been discovered in huge quantities, and peo-
pie are rushing to the scene from all parts
of Northern Ohio. The locality is not far
from the point in Mahoning County where
oil was discovered two weeks ago The
property on which the oil was found be-
longs to pOverty-stricken farmers, who are
made wealthy by the discovery.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
Electrical Displays F.!
And another night of Wondrous
MYSTIC PAGEANTRY
never equaled in the world.

On the Electric Night Lord Baltimore will ar
rive In the Harbor of Baltimore upon one OF the
finest steamers atOat, and which will literally be u
blze OF electrical Illumination. The Royal steam
cr viii oe escorted up the harbor by from sixty to
eighty tug boats, four abreast, and each carrying
electric lights in various colors From All sides OF
the harbor Fire Works in great profusion will be
discharged from special barges stationed for such
purpose, and The spectacle as whole will he an
unprecedented one.
Arriving in the city, Lord Baltimore, his Cour-
tiers Household and Officers will be escorted to
the City Hall by a most novel Military PBrade-a
thousand soldiers covered with Electric Lights in
different cOors; horses with electrical plumes,
and the whole city presenting ascene simply In
descrbablp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
On PAGEANT NIGHT

Another remarkable spectacle will be with esse d,
and effects produced never before attempted in
any city in the world
The parade will be the graDdest in extent known
in the history of mystic pageantry. The costumes
all entirely new, were made in Paris, and beyond
all comparison the finest ever imported to this
country The unparalleled number of Forty Tab
lean Floats will be in line, and will be larger and
more imposing in construction than ever before
known. Some conception OF the amazing extent
of the pageant may be cleaned from the fact that
upwards of 800 men, 2}0 horses, bands, and 600
carried lights are required to place it upon the
streets.
No advance will be made in the usual rates for
Hotel Accommodations. either in Baltimore or
Washington visitors being enabled to stop in
either city the Baltimore Ohio running
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-06
Accident TO a New York Journalist.

New YORK, Sept. 6.
Mr.. Hugh J. Hastings Of the CONNER
cidJ Advertiser, met with a serious acct
dent at Long Branch Monday afternoon.
He was returning in his buggy from a
church fair when a baggage express ran
into his vehicle, throwing him violently to
the ground. He has since been confined to
his bed, and, although no bones were
broken, he received severe shock and
some painful wounds.