davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

The proceedings of the court have been
witnessed during the week by an audi
ence of from fifty to one hundred and
fifty. There has been a small proportion
ofjury cases, a jury being waived in many
cases and others being settled. Quite an,
exciting scene cnsued yesterday morning
OIL the application of Judge Cox for a
change of venue in the case of the de-
PENDANTS charged with the murder of Ar.
cher. District Attorney Ball and Judge
Cox were drawn into most exciting de-
bate which grew to be SO bitter and per-
sonal that the judge was compelled re-
peatedly to call the gentlemen to order.
The audience. evidently enjoyed the
scene. The change vas not granted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

| SEPTEMBER Bird, 1888.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: +. G. Myrick, chairman;
L. Aymond and county auditor.
There not being majority present,
board adjourned until September Goth,
1883.
SEPTEMBER Goth.
Board met in special session.
Present: 4. Aymond, Chas. Mcleod,
WIN. Jackson and county auditor.
On motion Il. Aymonl was appointed
chairman pro TEN.
The Board fixcdt the following tax for the
currentyear: Territorial fund, Band 4-lO
mills; county fund, 6 mills; interest on
court house bonds, G-lO of Il mill; interest
on funding bonds. ! mill; general school
fund. 2 mills; bridge fund mill.
The report of NJ. d. O'Bricn, road
supervisor for district was read and
accepted and bill allowed, $3.50.
Board adjourned until 8 ain. Friday,
Sept. 81, 1888.
SEPTEMBER 2lsr.
Resolved. That fifty (50) tons Of coal be
purchased fromC. IL. Strongat 1925 per
ton sackawona NUT delivered at s..
Vincent. Fifteen tons to be delivered
Immediately and thirty-five tons to be
Delivered on or before the LIST day of
December next, payment to be made AZ
follows: for Is tons Immediately, for 80
tons OH the 18th of December next and
five to be paid OH the delivery of the
whole amount. The cars to be weighed
at ST. Vincent and thcamount ascertained
in each car and county auditor is instruct
ed to draw orders to make above pay
nents.
Bills allowed; B. II. Webster, bill S3I 90
allowed sll 90; $1,000 laid over for opinion
of District Attorney.
S. o. McGun, professional SER
vices, getting up road record and
plat Observation-Disclosures. CO
b. II. Webster, constable fees...... IL 50
Resolved, That the county surveyor
make copy OF plat book for townships.
Liquor bonds read and approved
j. X. Dickson, NJ. j. lyman and r. ",
johnson.
The bond and account Of Office orc.
+. Jackson, county superintendent was
accepted.
Continued next weekly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

Land Office. Gran'! +, IL. Oct e. !sra
N"t!"e hereby given tina; the folio lug nam
Ell settler has le'i rs te 81 his l!:te.ti n:
II III pa 'Grp it'f Iii claim Md that aud
pc ni:! lie nude he. e s"l.et Ewi.r. II l,.S
l'lblic NJ rem.ina on y. v.nnb.r 10Th. ies8
l.;nit tii IL.
III Gls re ar sec . Il, i.i T.. Is.
Tie NANCE The fnle i'g VI III es-e.; ~ y. =;
cnniiauo,i. ,r ilencr up u n,d ,li,1s. ~
tai,l i;l..d. VIZ: ~, u. O.. K, Wiliu ,..l r.
Mi!:lah hn'I.i,y, james Murphy. Z. =. E.,.e
j.. i.
nc. III .;Y. Re.i ,s-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Fire at St. Vincent.

/ A destructive fire occurred at st. Vim
cent last Tuesday morning, destroying
J.J. Buie's livery stable, William Smiths
sample room and also house belonging
to Mr.. Smith. The fire was discovered
about one o'clock in the morning issuing
from the rear ofthe upper part of the liv-
cry barn by neighbor living in the next
building south. Rushing into the burn
ing building his first action was to arouse
the hostler, who was sleeping soundly.
BY this time. the fire had reached the
lower story and the people of the town
were gathering-uo fire bell having been
rung. There were seven horses in the
stable, all Of which were cut loose, but
not before their tie reins had taken fire.
The buggies were all saved, but the cut
tiers, which were stored away during
summer were burned. There was no in
surance on the building and Mr.. Buie's
loss will be about 5000. There being
no chance of saving Mr.. Smiths build
ing efforts were directed to saving the
contents. Charley Seaman and family
occupied the second story. All the mov-
ables were gotten out. Some of the fur
niture, however, was damaged. There
was $1,000 insurance on Mr.. Smiths
building, which will reduce the loss to
about $500. The dwelling on the north
was occupied by Archy Dane as a board
ing house. which was uninsured-loss
$500 to $500. How the fire originated is
not known. -
While at the fire Archie Buies; brother
of. J. 'Buie, had purse containing $3.50
stolen from him at the house Of Martin
Berg. There were upwards ofa dozen
boarders at the house and it is thought
some one Of them is the long fingered par
ty.
Mr.. Buie will move into the barn lately
occupied by Charley Klaus where he will
continue the livery business. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

fo- the rw or see i. IT, CIR y.
IL la.n.s tne following "t!iess;:e I, move I:s
cfn'nni,,s ..;sis nee UPON and ";,iii 'nti;.r. oi
sail imi,'. Viz: W.. N,itt;,l. I!n: / he. .,lh
Ewing, i.oit i.siii::, MI is.mbiua cnua;y
Sd II, IN is,'An 'liui. hn cu ,.i.: .'i
'.iy May. H. ind Ms y ~ II liz :.w Il
nee 3, Il, .Gar5 wac hereby nat;ti.d b, III !,
cstie al III" o.. sc II "r in. ,t y Y Il ~. ~
,.:,s t.iert be- wi! .n..i 7 ak \ Isl, hv II ,i.
's allowed I ii',ae pa" and payment Ii.
raid t n.t.
n-.i H.r. TIFFANY. :eeIs;er
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

Mas. S. s. PEACH, lately Of Winnipeg
c"nienlplat.s organizing class in draw.
;ii.ss and music in town..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

We clip the following from the Cassel-
ton Reporter: Rev. G. B. Brecount, for
the past year pastor of the NJ. E. church
at this place. has been located for the
coming year at Pembina, instead of Sank
Centre, as previously stated in these COL
ulnns. 1t was hoped that Mr.. Brecount
would be returned to Casselton where he
has done able and effective work for his
church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
L.xnNtr,cn. GrAxn i.o,.rs. Is. L

.;,,h L.. i''.
So::cc .s.i"r, " given :,,r. In. f.!l"w.. na-"a,:
sett..i ha. !ieti notice Of hl. iIteltnu t., AJAX,
i:i :no Il; f,,,ari III lis calm. Gin. TIM, sale
proof VIII be male :,r.,.e Il II, lirl,l!r. c!e
',ftrs Dist ic C,u.t Il, lelE!,i.n, Ii. L., OIL Nv.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
IsS1 :rs'e",i:.Asri.nAs.n y. 4.

i.AH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u. T..
SEP, !. ,.S:..
nan,'. .. III, las ,I.d u,icc Of his ini.n,n" c,
make ii"i tni III sii;,n'it Of his riniin. :,ln, ,h
M.h !'r'"; vii y. IA y i'inre II II vrn i'm u
notary i.'ihiic at Fs:n.,"n u H. u, OFT =. u 3,
viz: u li,!i,iS rrcInh!y,
friie.w rs"r ~ it.,:,
lie la: - ;nc following wi,urn-ts tn prove Iii.
coi,:;'i""u' t7:!':,nve '::"n and cultivation o
sui.i ia. yiI: it.rll IL m.ri;, ,.i: ,:,, i:ru
s"i.i h,oi" l., ~. Ii Pal.i-tau nj; ui lnll,,t,
l.. J.
b. r.r;Fi'AN':. y :.;rr.
:: :: =: '4:!.a, '..:,rrii.v $
.....' "frlrr. ''kASb ronKs, ]. T.,
:.n: v, MA
N..tre j, here, ;n.;.tt' .,!lowiug-l,u..,.
iiisi ra.. i'll sup ..iii is trim. 81: thai ei,l
l"', viii r ..:'.,!s ' i, i. 1.<'lic c!rrk DIST.
cnit.t. ~ isi.i'inu. "ur"!. :. ~" Viz:
inil't ~ :. 4.
cnri'..iuons ..4i..,i,pt ,!'",;. aud r;r.v,,inn %
so i'iia VIA us II, n... lie, ry ti,,is!:, Pee
III: It. la ',s.t ,.i'!. III l.m'tnn II ".
- B.r Fli'IA>i. REGISTER.
u. s. lnud Ul!re. t;!u, + rNs H. T. ont. II, ~;
Nntlce i. he.c''y s;rrnt.,;,. tie !olowie ,.l.t:i
settler .is i'.s ,!nti. at Ia, lt ;iu. Ia u' IL.
ii al proof IN 'nrr.it i::s Chin a q tat sai /:
pro VIII liz. lna.ie 1ri,rr II, Il. Vaughn, Rosary
publi.. ut periLilu, II. T. ~ Noy.nl,er . d
lesH, viz:
E.wn u. FUZZY.
90 TIE Sc grsec 4 l., ,,Ur:, ".
lie nai.,s the toll '. in. vii sses ~ i:n"c LIS
cpl,i u, rtsiatii"e NJ 81 nir: ru!'l"uii ), F.!
,n::! land viz: Arus Sell. inHn nur... M.n II
lat, ''e re-. He'll, ali howe. nnnt /, Z.
bC ilftANi, Eettis'e q,
II r Vaughn. .!Gnrrs,. r-u
I. .. Land D.1ire i,,nnl i'urk,. i"i. III. laS:i
:'",'r" is hereby given tul Inc ..:.h,ny .,iEtG
3, tt.r MS lied ticrn. u, ~; :';inu ,i i:,..,
final i'fo,i III ip OFT oi nj, CHAIN G:"! l. y:..,,
~! VIII Le made il.fn;. h. l,iN ~! y. lis
l.ct Cs.nrt At Pemi,ina. u. T., nn November -.
!eo', viz:
@a:i tin,;fri' Tolrr,h
for 'nre l.iiv i! &c J. aide Iii la or sec /: Il,
LOB ~ ".
he tn ''ai"i-g w.:nts. tn PREV, III
continnois rs.,..... n!."n :.ii ':ll!'ivnti Ii
sail il. II. W.: II: NJ. lts. Wa itpier.. ftii;.
Eerii:.. la IL. lrI W., 81! is-i:.ti ". II. 4
GCf:.i.l.y. ierisier.
II I, Nni.,l. A.tu ,ltr II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
ST. THOMAS.

ST. THOMAS.
Our streets are passable, business
brisk, aud our merchants wear n genial
smile.
HaScr Bros. are completing large
and spacious barn which will greatly add
to the beauty of the place and to the com.
fort of their animals.
Several acres Of wheat west of town
have been destroyed by the rain. most of
which would have yielded twenty to
twenty-five bushels to the acre.
MIR. John O'Connor is busily engaged
removing h ) -four aud feel store to u
more favorable p,rt of town. 1t will oc-
cnpy place on the east side of Lemon
Bros. store
M. Mott. one of our enterprising ma
chine dealers, returned on Saturday last
from Ala, Mimi, at which pace he h nd
gone TO Wis his wife who intends max.
ing it her home for the " inter-.
The curling smoke in the distance an
nounces that the threshers have again
"eS'A" 'Aoh WofA. Luis morning 4
party OF some twelve or more threshers
started from mere to continue their labnrs.
MIR. ID. $. Haser, our popular druggist,
returned from l'embi ina, Sun lay last
very sick. but is now improving and it
is to be hoped that he ", be sufficient y
recovered to attend to his business in a
few days.
st. Thomas is still progressing. One
or two buildings are under course of cree
ton, aud large quantities of grain are
being received daily at the elevator.
Last Saturday was the biggest day we
have had in marketing wheat, the num-
Der of bushels received exceeding that
of any previous day of the season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
n Et:IIE


Business in Squire Vosper's court is in
creasing.
MIR. Corbctt is building neat residence
in Si,ay's addition.
The beautiful snow has gone, leaving
the roads ina wretcheh condition.
Work is progressing to make good the
road leading into town from the north.
Gloss & McCpllum are building drug
store. MIR. Wilcox is building dwelling
OH sixth street.
Three petitions are being circulated
and three would be postmasters are each
confident of being appointed.
MIR. Wilcox, of Mckinney e Wilcox.
hardware merchants, is the latest arrival
in business circles He will make Ncche
his home.
In correction ofan item in last weeks
issue, it may be stated that the store
opposite the Elliot House is Tntter Bros
and that katzauer & Gardner is next to
it.
Thirty bachelors in town grumblirg
over their bill of fare. The city fathers
school tax them for street improvements,
anything to make their life burden
some.
The impromptu departure last week Of
our post master across the hnc was the
cause of much comment and the feeling
that there was "rottcness in Denmark"
The careful examination of the posotice
by the inspector found bat a small diff
cheney, which was promptly paid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

CosssIDERaBI.E local matter crowded
out and NO help for II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Fort Pembina.

Fort Pembina
Mud. mud, and plenty fit.
Battalion and company drill now re-
places the "sboo-fy" drill. e 4
Prairie chickens. wild ducks and rab-
aeiss occupy I prominent place on our bill
lands L,oyd ~ ps.sa ,rtefs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
LAND or,,cr, Gs !. !, n rorx. !. 5 81 +.

LAND OFf,cE, GRa ND Forks D., n.
Il. 81 a. Oct. o. 1885,.
settier ms hleti notice OF his Intention Il, make
Hnaf proof III slrrt Of his claim md tlnt said
pro9l VIII be made etfnte Robert Ewt. 8. notary
pHphc w fempina, y. Tan Npseiuber u, ,os',
for the ne u sec 2 TIP l6i. ~.
lie names the follow ing witnesses tn ~, We his
said land. viz: Thomas slcinfse Y, John s,en
man, James Sharp. jr Y. u. Potviil all OF Carlisle
20, ID. II.
y p,y,vc ... DC. TIFFANY. Resi.,e..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
AROUND TOWN.

No. hard was quoted Yesterday ss-sa
cents. Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
- ,frrcr. GRAND FORKS,

Stice i, here: :: ,':Yc" .It' e r,!low!ug-.m....
st!i., iiss 'i:d n.t,s al U.s. ,, ntinn 1" lake
i!i.i Hr.r. III s",r..ii! is trim. ~! that aid
li"n viii NJ .:.;.' i,";,r, H. G.sfliic .r TX dist.
ce,i.i ~ i'.mi'ine. on,"!. !, l,". viz:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
TEN BIG ATTRACTIONS J!
Attraction No. T

Attraction No. T.
Youths
Pric!
Attraction No. II.
sGoulsw
advantage
Attraction NO. III
ah
silks 10
III fac ' '"'' "''"
Attraction No. Nv.
n!rrstC
cheaper fosae 10y ~
Attraction No. v.
"N''"' Nomc
Attraction No WI.
enaie G,lur
agents
Attraction No. VIZ
tn
% 'i>'' nv"
Attraction No. VIII.
Our theunuu kandc,
Attraction No. TX.
Attraction No. Z.
We
all Flowers
gle Hat Therefore, Bargains - '' '''' "'''-
All these Attractions only be found the York Cash Store
n,. ,sv, ARNSTE0N g. ROSE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Williamson on the Flank Movement.

WILLIAMSON, S. c., June 1s, 1sS3
Mn EDIroR: An enthusiastic meeting of
the citizens of Williamson Township was
held in the Spring Park on Friday, 18th,
for the purpose Of giving expression to
their opposition to the proposed change of
route of the c., C. q. & c. r. Il.
Major G. w. Anderson was called to the
chair, and Colone! J. G. Clinkscales was
appointed secretary.
The expression Of the feeling Of this town
is found in the following preamble and
resolutions adopted by tho meeting:
Whereas it is evident that strong efforts
are making to divert the Carolina, Cumber-
land Gap and Chicago Railroad from its
original route, and believing that the pro-
posed change would be not only unwise
and damaging to the interests of the great
enterprise, but unkind and extremely un.
Just to the citizens Of Williamson Town.
ship, especially to those Of the western side
Of said township, should the road be run
via Pelzer and Greenville; and whereas
divergence of the road from the natural
and original route so as to run vim Ander-
son Courthouse would be none the less
damaging, unkind and unjust to the entire
citizenship of Willianlston Township, and
such divergence would be In total disre-
gard Of the laws of honor and integrity, rs
Williamson Township has compiled to the
letter with every clause of her contract
with the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago Railroad Company, and has by
her own cfl6rts, In groat measure, kept
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

alive tie inGln, giant in lis struggles for
existence, despite the tuunts and jccrS of
her ncighburs. Therefore be il
Rc"'tCd. That tie citizens OF Williams
ton Township III mass meeting assembled
do most heartily sympathile with the ci,i
z"nS of fickcus County in their efforts to
prevent the proposed divergence of the
Carolina Cumberland Gap aud Chicago
Railroad from the original route to the
proposed one Via Pc,zcr and Grecnvillc,
ANA with equal carncS,ness do most en-
phatlca!!y protest against any change Of
The route whatever, whether hy Grccmvillc
or by Anderson.
RrSol,td. Tia, we fail to recognize the
wisdom or eyIedicnry Of the proposition
said To have been made Ly President IIa-
good To the City OF Grernyllr. which
proposition, if carried ont, would. III our
humble Judgment, increase the length Of
the road several miles and add 10 the cost
OF construction several hundred tnuuSau,i
dollars
Hc<oircd That th2 Chair appoin, II com.
lnistrc Oi three IL cooperate with y similar
committee appointed by the meeting at
EaSlry for asccrtaining from President lia-
good by what authority he made the prop
oSition 10 the City OF Grccnviic and what
motives prompted him IN 50 doing.
Rwircd, That we will resist by every
possible legal means any divergence of the
road, AS it is already graded through Viii
ilamston Township, and any divergence
whatever would leave nluci Of the best
land III the township in II materially dam
aged condition.
RCSohSd, That the .N,,rs dIi Cuuri,r,
l'ickens ScntiItci, Abbcviilc Neiirn, and tho
anderson papers be requested TO publish
these resolutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
A Pleasant Trip 90 Fork Township.

On las, Saturday afternoon the reporter
Tor the lNrEIli"ENcEE, i'll company with
our young friend, George " BruylrS, len
the city to visit the hoSpi,ablc home of his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Broyi,., vino resides in
Fork township. We had often heard the
Fork township alluded to as the banner
township Of the County. but never having
visited that section We could not know rs
to the correctness of this claim. SO we
availed ourselves Of this opportunity 10
visit the Fork. We arrived at the home Of
our young friend about dark. anil after
partakiEg of Il bnunti!ul supper, retired
with pleasant anticipatinns of the morrow.
SUNDAY morning dawncd bright and
clear. This being the regular day for
preaching AT Smiths Chapel, Il Methodist
Church, which is only a short distance
from Mrs. BIoyleS, we went there 10 wor-
ship. Rev. J. +. England, the pastor in
charge, preached. \ Sunday School has
recently been organized here. ant is in II
fourishing condition. The School is Su-
perintended by Mr.. ID. Sloan White, with
Mr.. ). {. Can't aS Secretary. Under the
leadership of such gentlemen. assisted hv
Jealous teachers, the School vii! no doubt
continue to flourish, aud be the means Of
accomplishing much good among the youth
OF that section. The Greenviile District
Conference meets with this Church during
the month of August, and the people are
looking forward 10 il with mitch pleasure
a more hOspitable section, we venture,
could not have been selected for holding
the Conference.
In the afternoon we accompanied Mr..
Broyles over the farm, which is managed
this year by his younger brother, Mr.. Jas.
Broyles. Judging from the condition and
appearance of the crops, we were not long
III forming the opinion that our young
friend understands his occupation thor.
oughly. He is about through harvesting Il
fine wheat and oat crop We also visited
several other farms in the immediate neigh
borhood. Some Of the best farmers of the
County reside in this section.
The crops i'll the Fork have not suffered 4
day from drought. In fact, the crops all
along the road leading to Townvillc seem
To have had an abundance of rain. That
whole section Of the County has Il very
promising prospect for bountiiul crop
yield. On every side we notice evidences
of prosperity and progrcssivcrcss. The
people are llospitable, sociablc and accom-
modating. From what we saw of this
township we are of the opinion that her
people have good grounds for claiming to
be the banner township Of the County.
Mr.. Broy!cs' home is most charming
and beautiful place, which no one can visit
without spending very agreeable and i'll
teresting time. We returned home on
Monday morning, feeling considerably re-
frcslcd and invigorntcd by our trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to Regulate the
Markets of the City of Ander-
son. -. q.

Pc lIoRDAlNED, by tho Mayor and
I'D Aldcrmcn OF the City of Anderson,
>. C.. in Council meeting assembled
l. That, on and after this date for the
use Of the Stalls in the Market House.
there shall bo paid, in advance. to the
city Clerk, an annual license froof Fiileen
ilniiaT!, anal when anv l"ia"ii OF PERSONS
shall have paid to tho City Clerk the
License teo aforesaid il Shall be his duty
Ia issue TO said person or persons Ii.
censc in writing 10 retail Meats, Fish,
Game. Vegetables, nr other articles Of
mated, which License shall not be trans.
icrablc or asSignablc.
> That should any person or persons
having the use OF any Of said Stalls,
acquired by complying with the first
section hereof, fail to tlSo the same for
the purposes above sct forth for the De.
Rod of one month. or should he or thcy
do amy other act which would deprive
the citizens OF Anderson Of tho benefits
rnt convenience of II wcll-rcguluted
Market, his or their license to sell therein
shall be forfeited anl tho Stall immedi-
atcly surrendered to tho proper CITY
authorities.
8. That tax OF FIFTY Cents Shall be
PAID inr every beef, and twenty-five
cents Tor every other animal rctailcd on
the public Streets, or ciSsWhcrc within tho
corporate limits Of tho City of Anderson.
quarter, except as provided in Section
hereof.
l. That amy person or persons falling or
refusing To pay the license AK mentioned
III sections one and three hereof shall
upon conviction before tho Mayor or
City Council, be fined not less than one
dollar nor moro than Fifty Dollars, or
be imprisoned i'll the Guard House not
less than one day nor moro than thirty
I.aSs, ana, III case of failure to pay tho
line imposed, to work on the streets
during said term of imprisonment, ut tho
discretion OF the Mayor.
>. That all Ordinances. or pnrts of
Ordinances, inconsistent herewith bo,
AMI they arc hereby, repealed
Done and ratified i'll Council, and the
Seal of the Corporation Of tho
said City OF Anderson, s. c.,
affixed thereto, this tho 18TH tlay
SEAL. of June, in the year of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred
and cighty-,hrcc.
-. S. MAXWELL, Mayor.
WIN. ;. l'nowS, City Clerk
June 1l lSS3 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

: The jury in the Star Route cases
ended the six months trial that cost the
government about 5000, 600, on Thursday
by, acIuitting Brady and Dorsey and the
other defendants. The friends of the
thieves applaudcd wildly, and court room
and streets rang with cheers. The jury
stood three for conviction and nine for
acquittal on the first ballot, and the
three gave away. There are no charges
of corruption yet.
= Mr.. James II. Cunningham tells us
that there is n drop of blood in every
cotton leaf. In fact he showed us one ia
every leaf of cotton stalk in his hand
We never knew it before and cannot un.
derstand il. Perhaps it means that all
farmers who raise too much of the staple
are sure to bleed" when !hcy come &c
sell it. .tbirrW .M,ium
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

SrRISGPIEhn, ROBERTSON Co. Tenn,
November 9th, 1850.
DIR. j. BnADfIELD: ,Sir-My daughter
has been suffering for many years with
that dreadful aflliction known as Female
Disease, which has cost mo many dollars,
and Notwithstanding had tho best med
ical attendance, could not find relief. /
have used many other kinds of medicines
without effect. I had just about given
her up, was out of heart, but happened
in the store Of w. W. Eckler several
weoks since, and he, knowing OF my
daughters atliiction, persuaded mo to
buy a bottle Of your Female Regulator.
She began to improve at once. was SO
delighted with its effects that bought
several more bottles. Tho price, 81 80 a
bottle seemed to be very high at first, but
now think It tho cheapest preparation
on the globe; and, knowing what 1 do
about it, If o.day one of my family was
suffering with that awful disease, would
have 1t If it cost $50 bottle, for 1 can
truthfully say it has cured my daughter
sound and we'll, and myself and wife do
most heartily recommend your Female
Regulator to be just what it is recon-
mended TO bo. Respectfully,
II. ID. FEATHERsTON.