davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

John w. Daniels, Administrators with viii
annexed, of s: d. Deal, deceased, Plain
til; w. DR.. Winston II. Davis, Executor
OF Mrs: l.. c. Deal, deceased, ct al, De.
fendants
A LII Creditors Of the late s. ID. Deal. de-
~ ceased, are hereby notified to present
and prove their claims before me on or by
tho first day of May next or be barred
the benefit OF the Judgment OF the Court
to be rendered touching the assets of the
Estate of said deceased.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Muster.
March 22, 1883 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

~s"Facts speak palmer than words"
proof:-"The Doctor told me to take a
blue pill. but didn't, for I had already
been poisoned twice by mercury. The
druggist told me to try Kidney. Wort,
and did. Il was just the thing for my
oiliiousness and constipation, and now I
am as well as ever."-A. p. Sanford.
Sold in both dry and liquid form.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
CALL ON ME

A T NEW STORE on DEPOT STREET
IA If you want good Groceries, Confec.
tiomories. Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
The hest Lunch always on hand. buy
and sell Country Produce. sell the cele-
brated Churn Power. 1t might he out of
your way to call on me, but l will make it
to your interest to do so.
ID. J. BOIIANNON,
Depot Street, Anderson, s. C..
March 22, 1882 40 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH AROLiNA,
ANDERSON toI.STY

ANDERSON COUNTY.
I N, CDrtrt NJ Common Pleas.
john W. Daniels Administrator with Will
annexed Of S. u. Deal. deceased, Plain
til, against Dr. Winston H. Davis, Exec
utor Of Estate Of Mrs. l.. Z. Deal. dc.
ceased and Others, Defendants Conn
pinint for Construction ~ wa, d..
DrRSTANT u an order Of sale made
Il il the above stated case by his Honor
W. II. Wallace. presiding Judge of the Sth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date March 8, 1883,
will sell at public sale, at Anderson, 5. C..
on III" FIRST MONDAY the 7th uf
MAY. 1888, within the legal hours of
SALE, the following property, To wit:
The HOUSE and LOT, known as the
Williamson Hotel,
Situate in the Town of Williamston, ad-
joining DIR. III. l. Epting. John Finger, the
Presbyterian Church lot, and Others con-
tanning one acre, more or less
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-thrd of the pur-
cllasc money to be paid in cash ; the re-
manning twO.thrds on Il credit of seven
months, with leave to pay all cash, or an
ticipate payment at any time, the or" lit
portion to bear interest from day of sale, to
be secured by Il mortgage of the premises,
and insure the building to the extent of
Indebtedness in Company approved by
the Master and the policy to be assigned.
Purchaser IL J,ay extra for all necessary pa
rers.
W. W. HUMPHREYS.
Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
Keep the Ball i'm Motion I!
PRICES DECLINING.
Full Stock on Hand and to
Arrive.

1000 LBS: 3: ST. STEEL :ls! FLOWS, at
Single and Double.fo foot Plow Stock.
swede Iron, Heel Bolts, &c.
q, lG9 ~ !, Bscrels ar ell good Family Flour, from
the dollar. i''' W
5000 lbs. Bacon Sides, fat and praasv
Which we will exchange with you as cheap
as any other man. 'p
Porto Rico, English Island, (sometlinp
me, Muscavado and New Orleans Molaa.
'es; from 4oc. to 6oc: pr gallon.
Good Rice from IL to a lbs. to the dollar
Granulated Sugar, 8 lc,. to the dollar or
Dy thc barrel l0c. per Id. Light brown Su.
gar 9c; per 10. Dark brown Sugar Sic. Der
A Big Stock Of Spring Prints, Cotton.
ades, light Woolen Ca.simeres, Cashmaret,
cheap. Po''ioi'a'oiy
A good line Of Linen and Ca,u;mers
spring Clothing, and Hats that cant he
oeat for quality and prices.
Respectfully,
u. u. BAKER
March 10, 1888 % 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
MASTERS SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON CoCSTY

ANDERSON COUNTY
IN the Court If Common Pleas.
j. f. c. DuPre, as Executor of the Will of
Susannah NJ. Barns, deceased, Plaintiff.
against John +. Bellot,e, Defendant
Complaint for Foreclosure.
DuRSuANT to an order of sale made by
Il his Honor w. II. Wallace, presiding
Judge, dated 3r.i of March, 1888, will sell
1T Anderson, 8. c., on the FIRST MON
DAY. APRIL 2nd, 1888, at public sale, the
mortgage premises described in the COM
plant, to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, and the
Houses thereon, situate in Pendleton Vii
lage. in Anderson County, S. c., bounded
ny Broad Street on the East, by lots of the
Estate of Elizabeth Stark and Geo. w.
Williams on the South. by lot of Carver
Randall on the West, and by Street on the
North. containing one and three.fourth
N3l acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser 70
pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS.
,,, ~ Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
Anderson City Bakery

RREAD and CAKES always ON hand
IL Cakes made to order. manu.
Fresh Soda, Lemon, Cream, Corn Hill
GROCERIES and CANNED GOoDs
"A variety of BASKETS cop.;.,;n .e
market, Lunch. Work, Hand Bags, Flower
Vases, Cups and Saucers.
Ladies' and Children's Shoes at Cos,
Iry my Lady. Of the Lake'-an erce,.
March %. 1888 &c NGEN. en,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
Spring of 1854

L Prints nsw sns n5esceiving living a beautiful line of
trade. trade. A few Cioaks JS and iGr tb,sa the spring
nn1tn xes yet to sell at cont give mo ,l an oo OF
poth;ny 70 show them to Ven We OH Oh Up, Up.
ho'n'ns for showing goods. ''"' VIC charge
Marcb * 100. A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

NJ OTlCE TO CREDITORS.
~ Al! persons having demands neainst
the Estate Of T. M. Branyan, deceassd
arc hereby notified to present the sam.
proteriy proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law. "'i'
w. G. BRAHYAN.
March 6, 1888 "a ueaeo. ae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
BEAUTIFUL SPRING GoQne

WI HSS KEYS receiving her Spring
uiinyie
uni ITO
Lowest w
ling overs Confectionery ' III
March
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
WARMING.

a LII. persons are hereby warned not to
1A harbor or employ nv wife Mar
Jane Anderson. Persons dSrcgardinn this
notice will be dealt with at law.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
March n1 1883 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

NJ oriCE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
dersigned, Administfator of The E.te. ae un:
Mary Burton. deceased, viii applv l,o ~ ,ba Sa
Judge OF Probate for Anderson Conn,wo
on the Srd day q April, 1883, for Fin,
Se,uement and Discharge from, his offica :.
Administrator Of said Estate. ~
March 1s, 1888 q Aomr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IlY virtue Of an Execution TO me Iii
ID rectei. will expose To sale on the
First Tuesday after the First Monday in
April. 1858. at Defendants residence, one
lot Curn-abuut fifteen bushels. Levied on
as the property of q. ID. Morrison in favor
Of Wilson Il Reed.
Terms OF SALE-t.Lsh.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County, $ {.
March H. 1888 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
NOTICE.

NJ Office FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ ~ Ihe Undersigned, Administrator Of
hereby gives notice that he will anniu ~
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Eonntu
on me 18th day Of April, 1898. for n Enss}
Settiement Of said Estate and discbarce frnn,
his office as Administrator se from
March Is, 1888 az fAuns Es Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

STATE csSsrs OF soSTa " asnkRsSy ssnAkRRsoSsyISA.|.,:
l. j. A. Brock, Cashier OF the aboye naneI
Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
10 true, to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- tAis S,s
day IT March, lesa S'i
Csrreet-Attest: "o''-
]. ". NORRIS,
o. II. p. FAINT, lDire.to,.
JOSEPH N. Brown
March q, 1883 2s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

: The London Obserrer says that Mr..
Judah r. Benjamin will probably accept
q Judgship, If his health will permit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. w. w. WATKINS.

ETAEING LOCATED AT PESDLE.
A1 TON, offers his professional services
to the public.
March 20, 1888 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

SKINNY MEN.-"Well,' Health Re-
newer" restores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Anderson
RESOURCES,

A i Anderson, In the State Of South Carolina. st
"A the close Of business March 18th, 1888:
RESOURCES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-22

co'ieges IN thls state, and points to the
precarious condition Of Adger College as
a. verifcation Of It's prediction. The
unfortunate condition of Adger College
does not arise from the competition of
other colleges, but from internal dissen.
sions, which arc fast verifying the truth
of the scriptural adage that house
divided against itself lfcannot stand. Pre-.
vious to these difficulties the College
flourished, and we trust that ere long the
breach may be healed. and this young
College restored to its just influence and
usefulness among the educational insti-
tutions of the State. There is, in our
opinion, no antagonism between the
University and the denominational
institutions Of the State, but if there is
to DO any injury inflicted by the South
Carolina University upon them, it must
come from the University becoming
superior to these institutions. We like
the denominational institutions. They
are worthy of patronage and of success.
We want to see all ofthem prosper, but
If the State can establish higher Uni.
versity which will do more for the edu.
cation of the young men in South Caro-.
lima than these institutions can do, we
are not willing to forego this advance.
ment Of educational down here for the
sake of helping our denominational
COLLEGES If thew do MT nrooras. ,,;,L
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01
81. rnln.Y, ing. la.I.. Lsss.


~TUERE are millions in il" was
never more applicable to the fruit
driving business than it is this sea-
son. One curer informs us that he
WEIGHED l47 consecutive baskets
Of Troths that averaged within a
very small fraction Of SIX roUNDs OF
nn6aeled product to the basket. ,lr
Wvnkoop weighed forty oonsea autive
baskets. that averaged Just six
mounds per basket The same GOOD
report comes from others and should
the weather prove as propitious the
balance of the season as it has thus
far. there will be smiling faces on all
fruit eyaporators during the coming
winter. A week S rain may turn this
bright prospect into one OF most dis
NAL mien, though rain is now much
needed for growing crops, and per-
haps for the health of the trees.
Should this occur, peaches will be
full Of water, hence hard to eyapo-
rate with grsat shrinkage in bulk.
But all things considered, the pack
ers have brighter outlook in 1888
than at any time in the past four
years.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01

sales as efficienciently and as honestly made,
wilv does not Delaware offer an inviting field to
this business!
Here the winters make less barrier TO work
than at any point north Of us, where market
gardening Is proftaby prosecuted; therefore
less expense is needed to protect the winter
growing plsnts. Our soil is capable of as great
fertility as any on the Atlantic seaboard. When
once improved il will produce asiarge crops with
the same manure IS other soils. 'Leachy land"
is not found herei but in growing for the crop"
the land Is brought to the highest state of fer
tI.v, while the best results in the present yield
attend this practice
We believe It may not be successfully cOniro-
verted, thot here equally large and good crops
may be grown Mt much less expense than at any
point north Of us
Large quantities OF manure are the banks from
which truekirs draw freely in the growing OF
their crops. Just how this manure may
be obtained most advantageously is a
question OF some difference Of opinion. By
soOps it may be brought as readily from the
cities here, as by the same conveyance it is taken
10 Long Island or New Jersey. Our muck beds
are as convenient aud as rich as those OF other
sections, aud where used they have made excel
lent returns. Large quantities Of fish and sea.
drift may be obtalnedon the bay shore. These
things, with a simple knowledge Of what they /
may lack to made complete manure, may be |
supplemented with commercial ingredients.
The field from which we may draw our supply
is as broad here as near the cities, though per
haps its product may not always be before us in
the shape Of stable manure.
10 theory then, Market Gardening ought to be
one Of the most profitable callings in this locali
ty. Indeed it is SO, even though prosecuted for
the supply Of the home market where SO macy
are supposed to grow their own vegetables.
The leading man in this business about Milford
is Justice Lowery. For fifteen years he has been
growing vegetables fos the supply Of his hotel.
and selling surplus in Milford. For several years
bis store has been the best supplied market IN
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01

town, having every garden product in its season.
He has now about seven acres under cultivation
aud is supplying his own hotel, and his store in
Milford, besides sevearl hotels along the bay.
Shore and the hotels at Rehoboth and Ocean
City. To the inquiry Of whether he thought
Market Gardening could be made profitable here
for the supply OF the cities, Mr.. VIM. B. Lowery,
son Of the proprietor and the efficient manager
OF the store, said that he could see no reason
why it should not be so. They had not done
much in the way Of shipping to the cities be.
cause they bad found an ample field here.
Mr.. Lowery's supply keors pace with the
same things at their bestm the city markets and
shows that he regular rotation Of our seasons is
iar enough in advance OF L,ug Island to insure
a good market. 10 cOmpe iron with produce
shipped from the South we would have the ad.
vantages Of freshness and low ireights that they
cannot have.
The conclusion Of the whole matteris:
II persons having knowledge of Market Gar.
dening will cnndidly weigh the advantages Of
lower Delaware, tnis important branch Of agri.
culture will soon be firmly established in our
midst.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01
Let's see-what's Your Namea

In nine cases out Of ten when man has to ask
that question he would rather see his last cent roll
down a crack than do it, but it is asked every day
in banks and other business paces-and printing
Offices. A man who runs an account comes into a
bank other business place. and the cashier smiles,
and says "Well, old fellow, how are your" and
holds ont his hand for a shake The Nan has
done business there often, and the cashier knows
him like book. But pretty soon the man asks to
have something done which requires knowledge
Of his name the part Of the cashier, and the lat
ter suddenly finds that he's stuck. The cold chills
begiR to down his back and he feels as though
he would like to be alone a minute so he could
kick himself He would know the name II he were
to see it, and he begins to go through the books in
hope Of coming across it but it eludes him every
time, and finally in desperation, he turns around
with a sheepish look in his face, and says Lets
see-whats your nameY'' Ever afterward there is
certain degree Of coldness between those two
men. But some business msn are sharp. when
hey get stuck on a name they win ask the custo-
mer to please spell il, j." at the same time remark
ting that they believe it is not correct on the books
If the man happens to spell "smith, the ques-
toner feels bad, but that don't often happen.
Other business men viii say boldly: "Your
name has slipped my memory. Brown comes there
ply. "oh know, mean your first name, and
by this subterfuge a great deal of pain and worry
and bad feeling is avoided. Printers have their
own time with names. They carry several thou
sand on their books, and most subscribers expect
to be recognized. They know the editor. and it
dosent strike them that it's hardly possible for him
10 know all Of them. He does know their faces
we'll enough, perhaps and he tries to think their
names, but the effort is usually fruitless. The
as a rule, says, i wish to pay my sub
If he adds James Graham, Summer
n, the editor feels like giving him the paper free
loE year.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01

The Sussex County Aims House has been
VASTLY improved since the time when DR.. David
son so pungeutly wrote Of its fifth and bad man
sgement.
In company with Captain r. A. Rosenbaum
Of the Brick Hote at Georgetown, we visited the
institution on tic 3Jth inst. After paying our
respects to the vefy afabe matron, Mrs. Stock.
ley, by whom we were welcomed in our visit.
VIC took stroll through the dormitones Of the
poor. The buildings and their surroundings
were as tidy as the broom, scrubbing brush and
whitewash could make them. The paupers, Of
whom there were 81 reported at the farm last
month were comfortably attired 10 thin sum
mer clothing, that 10 mosteasos was clean and
becoming. A few cases Of personal filth tor
ments the keeper.
Sussex county has outgrown tic quarters Of
her iudigeut wards that sufieed for twenty
years ago, aud to her shame win it be Il for
many months louger she crowds nearly han-
dred men and women, white and black, into such
close quarters. True, lie sexes are nomiually
now in separate huidirgs, which they were not
when before we visited the institution with DIR.
Davidson, but they arc all-ioo-close and too
crowded
From the quarters Of the poor We went to the
iasane department, where there are nineteen in
confinement, few being kept close only occa.
siosally when they are boistoroos. but most Of
them are confined regularly 10 their cells. This
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01

numb is the largest that has eve been in this
department.
Philanthropisls will f. "A ,nrcb in This ipstitu.
uon 70 excite 'he'' sympathy. II no greater
e''n'or' eau De assured to our readers in the evil
'ou' '. .uap has beiallen these poor creatures
$ not one but would vote summary death
blessing. And yet VIC are persuaded that Mr..
JOHN Siockley, the Superintendent, is doing all
ior them that his authority and support will war
rant The criticism we make is directed ut the
conduct Of the County. Why send some oil our
sane out of the state at an annual expense oi
s2cO EACH and Try 10 make this score OF mlsera'
bles exist on less than 500 each II with all
the knowledge and the many facilities possessed
i tie Institutions OF the larger states it requires
s21O 10 maintain crazy person comioHaDy'
how can Sussex county expect to make these
comfortable at home on less than 500? On the
other hand. if any one shall advance the clam
that we cannot do what we ought for the insane
at home, then why torment these poor creatures
by trying TO keep them here? IL all our money
were spent in one place would not tue average
result he an improvement over the present
The county can surely afford to spend the neces'
sary money TO make its unfortunate as comlorta-
BILE rs is the same class in oher communities
Ciiiz-ms OF Sussex county who have tie inter-
ests OF their fellows at heat will do well TO visit
the Aims House occasionally, and thus will be
diffnsed more liberal sentiment for the treat
ment of the poor
Mr.. Johu Stockiey, who had been IN George
town, returned before we left and was very
cordial. He recalled the fact that Dr. Davidson
and "another man" had once visited the institn
ron and had handled it numerically thrugl
the papers. We acknOw ledgcd that we were
with the doctor at that time, but claimed thai
We had only stated facts, the same as we shoul(
do this time. Our object was lot to create
sensation, but 10 keep the people thinking, anC
thus do good. From our former visit there da
ted better epoch in the Sussex Aims House
and we only hopei that our present visit migh
accomplish as much good.
Without having time to look about the farm
and farm buildings, we bade Mr.. stockle.
'good night"
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-01

LOWER DELAWARE will never come up TO her
full measure OF honor or Of Agricultural capaci-
". until the wastelul practice Of leaving fields
idle every alternate year is abandoned, and
system of rotation of crops is adopted that will
keep the land proftably occupied. 1t is like
children playing with blOrks-building them up
and knocking them over, to fight the weeds one
year. and tile next year to encourage them 10
grow. It is sickening to ride around the country
at this season Of me year and note the untold
millions of weed seed that are ripening their
dread harvest. just North of Milford, shor;
distance, is a fine field winch this year produced
an excellent crop Oi wheat. At occasional dis
tancps are long rows from which the corn was
not removed before the sowing of the wheat
These rows are one solid mass Of weeds bearing
seeds enough to cover the whole field for anoth-
er ear.
This is only given rs n striking instance OF the
two kinds of crops one field can be made to pro-
duce. The field looks as itthe "enemy" had
gone in the night and sown "tares" and that
he had sown them in rows.
A Strangers first impression when looking at
this vast waste is, that the farmers who practice
st are exceedingly thriitcss and that they hold
100 much land.
In some states there is levied a fine of several
,l9llars Tor allowing weeds to perfect seed by
The roadside. Waat the fine would be for al
lowing great fields Of daisies wild carrots rag
weeds, etc., to run 10 Seed can hardly he mag
ined. IS in those thrifty localities, such system
is unknown. Ifr is not desirable to rotate corn
with wheat and clover, there are plenty Of pay
ing crops. such as late potatoes, tomatoes, etc.
ihat can he planted to advantage on the alter
nate wear. If no one allowed weeds to run to
s4ed they would certainly not he able to "hold
their ground" tNo pun intendsd) The great
trouble about thi5 business is, that one person
oftcn forced to suffer severely from the bad
management OF Dis neighbOr. A large field o
weeds natures hscrop Of seeds next to field OF
strawberries or vegetables that belongs to an
other party; so in that case the Delaware farm
er who Is innocent. pays the fine, often large
one, in Labor and vexation.