davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Mnhrre RrGnhf.

2onbon, Snt., 90. September. - Die
,@ron0 Srunf, &or- BortS" tpurben 6eute
gbenb ubr turd 5susr 3erf0rt. 400 Wsu.
IdbGu liub oabur9 arbettslos. 8tegfeiffen pa.
ben ihr Saubmerfs3eug perlOren. SerIuf
$500. 600; Bstf9sruug uubetaunt.
8tucenues, 20. Septtr. - 9urG bic
GrplOfiou stues DampftsiisIs In Der SabrtI
BON @merIon & CALENDAR puros bas &C.
b1ube In Eranb geIsbt nub total aerft0rt.
Ser Serluff nirb nuf $4,000 bis $l2, 600
gei6dst. Gin SObu bes SrH. Calendar
tpurSe i6ner, pabriGstnItd t0btltd oerleBt.
ct. 2outs, 20. Sspt. - Der D@Oloeu
@ogle." aletberIabsn, @de Sruuopap uuA
BtusifraBs, Gtgsnthum Der Strma Sroptng,
Sing & Co., gisp.yort, tpuroe beute frii5
ourd Ssusr 3srf0rt. Ser 8srlWi an 8aa'
ren betrdgt uugefaBr $3.50 OCO unO tft NIT
$4,000 neriidsrt. Der SGaoeu an BEN
@ebGube If nur gertng unb burt Ssrft9e'
rupg gebedt.
Ssute SOrmtttag II u5r eutfanO tn oct
Gtlas.Strnibfabrit, ytorS BrOaOna1, ourd
tte@rploftou eineS eiieruen 8ebdlters Seuer,
msl9ss fir $4,000 Saaoeu aHrtttete. sum
SeusrnebrIeute srIitteu ourd bic GrplOitou
etnss auoersu SsbGIters erufIt4e SEnno:
tprubeu.
RtItOu, Spb., 20. 6tpt. - Sin gsusl
3srf6rte SiuOt &enfg's StOd, in oem fif
oas Spernbaus, Soues & &o.'8 SGutttmda
reubanoluug uns aubsre @sbiubs befaubsn,
@dobeu $50, COO: Serifferuuq SIC, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Gntfetli6e8 lEualnd ia elmer
HChleuarube.

GfbGnuS, Bsnni., 90. Sspt5r. - gls
gtfsrn Worgen In gaprsnce & 8ronu's
9obIsuperf nube WInbuuOg BLaue bic lesteu
att Nanu gu Euqs fabrsn MOLTEN, aub Der
BabrfubI ungsfdbr neuubuubsrt 6nB BON
Der SObIe bss SGadtss sutfernt mar, ItsBeu
obRn on Der grubs belddftigte 3tmmerlente
unuOrfhtiaer gSetie etuen SaieH fallen,
uuo bisier f1iir3te in zen S5adt btHGb uuo
traf ben Sahrfubl. Die Ser8teuta &bos.
Ratiss unD SamsS g8tGtamS Dutoea BON
BEN Stubl gertf5H uuO f.lsl tn Ote Gtsfe.
Dte iibriSen iaGs DurSsu guar betdubt
forsu aber bob Chue groB: Serlesuugsu
bQpon. Die Set0ga, rpeIGe in bic &tefs
hlrStsu, nurbsn ole Qst9sn nuf5e9obiu.
gGiutuma mar srf fir3ti6 0OH 8sEIasunger
gsnsisu, pelGe er bet elmer Gn8EHonug bo=
itr @etter, Die prr etaigeu 9iouateu IN bar
i5lbsu @Iuhs fattialosu, slhalten 9lTt'.
&Grt 0ns Getl bes 6ab11uals ntat etu
ututE qemeisu, uno mare es ogm aupsau oss
i'd mereu SaIteRs ntht pt6ernauoen, 10 pds
rem Gle QGt WeuIG,eu OerIoTen gsueisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
IIntpr on ben @ebred,,u, oenen bos Nl,iIt

UnfRr ,,uu UVH VtUItUtH' UtHtu UaS NItI!4
psrFnlsu," tff fstnes 10 uuulatOmmeu, ais
cine hartnGdige Grfdltung. uua tdne oas
cite Snuemttttl, Or. Suu's ySalsu- 5p
rnp," nidt ;ur SiIfe, 70 wirbsu gar uisle
Qeiesube bic SOfiuung uuf GsatIl1g Gufaes
bsr. Breis rs &ente. (928)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
sefnntbrt1l Gm6nheitl


Stalfes ana reaes rltt5s Bgt 3uua5ne an
i5Ist.d uuD G1rperEsUiut-t,a,e 3aEt UHb i5jue gss
GbteiarCe 4NgH sriGUgbor.
Geru man bnB SariGpariGiaE etL.le Gage sebraztt
bat 70 iptro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
sabnunfau in z 6cttIans.


@IuRgom, 81. September. .-Giue Sol
liFon 3piiR5n 3psi 3igeu srsiguete fd aeute
uahe oitisr Stobt, uub 16 BeriOusn marosu
prlebt. giusr Der Ssruunbeten 1T isttosm
gsIforbsn uno man firGtet, oaB nod msbrsre
onoers ibreH $srIssungsu eCitagen meroen.
unruben aH ser bgEsarifdb ferbife5sn SreH3s.
@Ofta, 81. September. - SO Usrlautst,
baB bic ierbiIGsa BOusru an Der bHlgariiaen
greusa Sorbgrgitupgsu trsffsu, In 6ltsut4
,eiDsufousu uRO bis gEuete tn 8eidlag gu
?. Hsu.
>oB @eIf IDHTSt in @aris psrbHmmeh.
: l4or{etlGe, 81. Septsmbsr.-Stu Go
eg' htefgeu Irbsiter bot eiu S4reibeu
- saire asrihttt, wsIdss Ssidperoe
sfigsu Orsi Nrbeiter- 0slsQateu er'
d. na9 Bottom bsgsbeu iouttu uae
fir bic 9leiie uah GmeriFa er'
d nIGt meter, oils Baris fnmeu
, brit bur6bra6tsu. gi.uer Der
lufgtt0r6ut pOrbsn nat Rar.
itiLs>, 'stTeu uno stpe GltldGuEg ab.
3ugsbsG, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
geI ApotbeierH y; habsu.
Brel5 % @eHt5 be SbaAtgl.


giau ieie: IS abr uuo 6alid"
gian itlde enc 8rsimarte on RaomaB
& 6 Gomp., 9r. 50, g8lrreuiraBe, 9lems 9ort.
IaB- ssIebumR Tauienss bon Dollars DGgtR, IgiE0
caftr lugeidtdt fperotH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
BsrmiIdJte6.

Die ssfrtae 9teusr @iuuabms 6stcus
S319, 400 uuo bic 3Ousiuuubme $843, 260.
!3ur @tul0iuug bsfimmts Nattonal, Blut.
noteu i'm 8etrnge bon $255, 900 Itsfsu geiisru
i'm Sdasamte Elm.
Ser fsIluertrete1bs AIffsn3 4rit In
BronHspins, Tsrus, bsriftet, oaB neoer In
0latnmoras, Utsrtfo, nod In Brownsville
bas gsIbe Siebsr aufgstrstsu tft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Seufif6eS 8erbreAen4
Srdnehtftnne unS Spe. - Sine 6rdu nmseS
tpmmen une ibr @atte aIS Ebdter pCrbaftet.

Brdnehtftnne une Spe. - Sine 6Fdu umgei
spmmen une tbr @atte aIS Ebdtsr perbaftrt.
Hepzgort, 90. Septembsr.-@tu nit
GROCER umftft gsplauter Ssriuf, In eiuem
Sauie uoa Wenf4eH Ssuer nusulegen, fam
beitte an ben Gag. 9as btaboltife Ber6re.
den 1T gtiidltdbGr BetIe ntd5t geIunaen.
Sstne stn3tge SoIge mar Der Sob elmer Srau,
Der Satin bss Waunes, ben bic Boltiet Der
8raHofiftung bei@uI6tgt. Die SrQu bieB
@erttg, bic @atttu oes 8terntrtb8 SEQ Ser
tie, In Rr. 254, Rtotngtoufrase. Das Eeuer
nuroe in letnem SauIe eut6edt. @r bsnobute
NIT Srau unb Rtn0 ben ,peiteu Stod, uub
fiebeH Uftet1er batten ben orttten Stod tnue
Ssnte friib fab etu BOIt3tft, baB es in Dem
SanIe breuue unb ma6te 2drm. gr un3
stn anoerer BOlt5iit begubsu itd tn 6as
anItobenoe pans uuo Dedtsu bic S1Dobuer.
Damn ftsgen iie gum Sadle empor, I'M e te
SniafIeE oes breuuenhen Saules III rettsn
8teieIbsr batteu fib jsSud - bis nuf Srau
@erttg nno tbren usuuidbrigeu 9obu -
bei'm erIten Harm auf bte StraBe geflIGtet.
3tsie Setben tpurbeu auf bem 9a4s gefuH.
ben, Der Ruabe betua5e BON 8nud erftdt,
unb bic 6rau an fiirhterItfen BranonIu
ZEN fterbRut. gIs oas Seuer geI6ldt mar,
funb man, OaB 4llss TN Sauie nit SsroFnGl
getrdntt HHo iiberau baS @as aufgei4raIbt
mar. Sm Sront3tmmsr mar etu Sopba nit
Rerntr0l getr6utt, bic StiibIs tuarea aufetn'
aubGr gebduft unb in Brnuo gsratbsu. ue5er'
al I'm Sauie lageu St1ds BrennbOIj uub
SobsIipdue NIT Ssroiin6I getrduit umber.
5rau @srtig psrmoGts fsiusu GIfidtub iiber
Die AHatre 81 gebsn. sic mIroe mad Dem
SoipttnI aebrQGbt uua ffarb bet GngeSanz
brn9. Der Rnnbs bat tstns iGpsreu 8ranoz
puuben. Der 9atte mar uirgenbs ~ fiuseu.
@s Wurbe augs;et9t baB sr etuen Strett NIT
ietHer 6rau bate, iidb sntfsrnte un6 ntHt
msbr gsisben narb. Nfau nlutbmaBt, oas
bic fSrnu an Der Srauoftftuug betbetltgt
mar. @srttg fsbrte ipdter nod ietuem Qluis
3uriid, 70 eIetmsilttg, ais Oh gt6ts geigsben
pars uub purbe uerbuftet. gr ffammt aus
Boieu uuO Idstnt itb aus Der gegsu i'm sr=
bObsueu apilage pentg Su maGen. 81 Ieugz
net, bos sr i4Hlbig To uub iagt, er iet bic
gou;e gtadjt auBsr 0em 9auie gepeisn. Ser
tis murDe ipdter i'm @ert6te uOrgefIbFt uno
In uuteria6uugsbuft gebraGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
glr SnS Bublifum

IN cas- puDlltuils
gsrgangt ia nur 8GsiUab'B uHo a4tst saraui, bas
br Rume .sRastuap" f4 Gui BEN sefauiten 4rtttsI
btfnest, (loo-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
efeutennrt sreeIn,s gtrtAt.

@ausral 9u3sn bat osu 5srt4t 9teutenant
@rfeIp's ii6er bic 8siultute Der mtfieui4aft-
lideu Be0b9Gtuugen uuo @rpeStttOaen u1bs
reno bes er4eu Sabrea ietues IufeuthaItes in
Der 2abp 6rnniItu'Sai srbulteH. Ser Get
bss Brrtdlts tptrb 70 sstttg fsrttg ietu, bnB er
nit hsm id5rlidsu Bertdre oss StguaI= Be
umtsu On ben @ongrsB etu8eauot tu:roen
fauu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Some Tar Heel Wit.

One of our digni6ed fathers, on going
home recently, found his little son under
the house, whittier he had taken refuge
from his mother, 10 avoid the just deserts
of his conduct. The father, taking of
his coat, crawled after him, when the
little fellow, in a whisper, asked: "1s
she after you, too ?"-Reporter.
A negro called at an undertaker's in
Lincoluton the other day, to buy coffin
for relative, and after giving his order,
remarked: "Boss, please let me have the
coffin as soon as possible, fur ne wants to
bury promptly at II o'clock. 30 We can
20 to the Observation-Disclosures
Press.
A good story is told us of hotel on
the Carolina Central below Charlotte.
A drummer stopped there for breakfast.
A waiter came to him to know what he
would have. The drummer wound up
his order with eggs. Boss" said the
waiter, "how'll you hab yer aigs cooked ?"
"Fried-" "Well, boss, spec you better
had 'em scrambled--dey amt right
FRESH" The drummer concluded not to
take "aigs."-Lincolnton Press.
This is the period of politeness. An
old gentleman and his daughter drove
into town the other day with some pro-
duce, and stopped in front of store. A
citizen rushed off of the sidewalk and
hailed them joyfully, helped them out of
the wagon, and when they got ready to
unload got in and handed out thirgs.
Some of those who cannot see as far into
milestone as the man who pecks it,
looked at the polite man moment, won.
dered what he meant and passed on, but
the discerning wagged their heads snd
took in the situation. He is a candidate.
-StatesviNe Landmark.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
"Dead Mans Gulch."

The following incident occurred during
the early days of the Californian gold
fields, and is characteristic of the state of
things that existed amongst the diggers
at that time. 4 miner had died in
mountain digging, and as he was much
respected, his acquaintances resolved to
give him Square funeral" instead of
putting the body in the usual way in a
roughly made hole, and saying by way of
funeral service, "Thar goes another bully
boy under They sought the services of
miner who bore the reputation of hav.
ing, at one time of bis career, been "a
powerful preacher in the States" And
then, far western fashion, they all knelt
down while the extemporized pastor
delivered a prodiginously long prayer.
The miners, tired of this unaccustomed
opiate, to while away the time, began,
digging fashion, 6ngering the earth that
had been taken from the grave. Gradu
ally looks were exchanged, whispering
commenced and increased, until it
became loud enough to attract the atten'
ton of their parson. He opened his
eyes and stared at the whispering miners.
"What is it, boys? ?" Then, as suddenly,
his eyes lighted on sparkling scales OF
gold, he shouted, "Gold, by jingo! And
the riches kind O. diggin' The copgre.
CATION is dismissed w Instantly every
man began to prospect the new digging,
tho parson not being the least active of
the number. The body had to be buried
elsewhere; but the memory of the Incl
dent lived from the name given to the
locality, for dead Mans Gulch" became
one of the richest gold fields in all Cali.
fornia.-London Family Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Kilkenny Cats.

The story has been 80 long current that
ithas become proverb-"as quarrelsome
as Kilkenny cats"-two of the cats in
which city are asserted to, have fought so
long and so fnriously that naught was
found Of them but two tails. The cor.
rect version Of this saying is this: Dur
ing the rebellion.Yhich occurred in Ire.
land. in 1898, Kilkenny was garrisoned
by regiment Of Hessian soldiers, whose
custom it was to, tie together, in one of
the barrack rooms, two cats by their
respective tailo, and then throw them
face to face across a line generally used
for drying clothes. The cats naturally
became infuriated and scratched each
other in the abdomen until death ansued
to one or both OF them. The officers were
made acquainted with the barbarious
acts of cruelty, and resolved to put an
end to them. For this purpose an officer
was ordered to inspect each barrack room
daily and report its state. The soldiers,
determined Tot to lose the daily torture
of the cats, generally employed one of
their comrades to watch the approach of
their officer. On one occasion he neg.
lected his duty, and the officer was heard
ascending the stairs while the cats were
undergoing their customary torture. One
of the troopers seized sword from the
arm rack, and with a single blow divided
the tells of the cats. The cats escaped
through the open window of the room,
which was entered instantly afterward by
the officer, who inquired what was the
cause of the two bleeding cats tails being
suspended on the line, and was told in
reply that "two cats had been fighting in
the room; that it was found impossible
to separate them, and they fought 80 des.
perately that they had devoured each
other up, with the exception of their two
tails" ."-Irish Nation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
A Fatal Accident.

Yesterday while ,Rube Franklin, the
well.known colored we'll digger, was en-.
gagged in cleaning out the we'll on the
farm of Mr.. David Wise, about two miles
from Aiken, lost his life under the fol-
lowing circumstances: 1t appears that
Rube declined to use the new well.rope
of Mr.. Wise, but preferred to bring his
own rope from home, with which he
commenced his descent into the we'll,
seated upon the top of the bucket, and
when only FIVE or six feet from the top
the rope broke and be was precipitated
to the bottom of the well, which is 10S
feet deep. ','
It will thus be seen that the unfortu-
nate man fell distance of over 100 feet.
As soon as possible the body was re-.
moved from the we'll, when it was found
that life was extinct, his neck having
been broken, as we'll a. one of his arms,
and hole knocked into his skull, besides
other injuries.
Rube Franklin, or "Old Rube," as he
was called, was probably the oldest and
most experienced well.digger in Aiken
County. He has probably dug more
wells than any man in the County, and
his work invariably gave satisfaction. If
he had been man of sober habits he
might have saved from his earnings what
to colored person would have been 3
very snug sum, as the digging Of we'll
in this vicinity is serious and expen'
sive matter.
Jabe Franklin, the son of "Old Rube," !"
was murdered by Virgil Briggs several
years ago, Briggs dying in Jail after trial
and conviction, pending an appeal of his
case to the Supreme Court. The father
and son were both well-diggers, and both
have perished by violent deaths.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Eating Human Flesh.

One of the junior officers of the Thetis,
says New York special of August Is,
talking to-day on board the ship of the
charge against the Greely party, said !:
"Here, on this very spot, one of the sur
yivors held US through all one night tell.
ing, if words can tell, of his first taste of
human flesh. He would give six years
from his life to forget it, but, he said,
that first taste, the sensation of having
between his teeth the flesh Of one who
had once been his friend, was with him
always. Waking or sleeping, he seemed
to feel his lips pressing the smooth, fab
by meat that must be choked down some.
how if he would live. And then the in.
human, savage way of getting it Each
feeder upon such food must cut off his
own shreds of flesh. No friend could be
found to perform this horrible Office.
Every man, if he would eat, must of
necessity be his own butcher, and these
canibalistic orgies, these midnight feasts,
were secret. The little beaten path,
worn smooth between the graveyard and
the wretches' tent, told its own tale.
But every dweller in that tent shut his
eyes and refused to see. Body after body
was stripped of flesh, but none of those
that trod that little path dared speak of
this. No man asked question at the
too common sight of starving wretch
creep up to the only fire at midnight,
carrying in his hand strip of flesh. AS
he thrust this into the fame on the end
of pointed stick no one of his compan.
ions says word. And when tearing the
smoked flesh with his teeth he lies down
and another of the would-be. .sleepers
arises up and goes silently down that
mysterious path, knife in hand, it is easy
to guess his horrid purpose.
"And the after effects of these ghastly
feasts were as awful as the descent upon
the mangled corpses. The mere thought
of what they had eaten brought on
nausea, and in their weak state the
stomach refused to retain this human
flesh. Is it wonderful that these men
will carry that sensation of chewing
human flesh forever? I hope and pray
1 may forget it when l die,' was the only
prayer thatIthe wretched cannibal could
truly pray. It was his heaven of heavens
to forget that awful, sickening taste."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
"A little son of Mr.. William Kirk

A little son of Mr.. William Kirk
land, near Clintoward, Edge6eld County,
was kicked by mule on August Is.
His skull was fractured and be will
probably die from bis injuries.
A Little Rock dispatch states that
complete reports received from all parts
of Arkansas are to the effect that the
cotton crop is coming forward rapidly,
and that the aggregate yield will reach
100000 bales. This enormous yield
will be 100000 in excess of any previous
season in the history of the State, and
one.seventh of the average production of
the entire country. In the event Of early
frost the above estimate will fall short,
but no untimely weather can prevent the
yield from being twenty to twenty-five
per cent. in excess of any previous year.
Picking has already begun and will be
general in ten days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Worn. Weary, and Ttrc,c:sc:l.

GAS weak cat" expression & :::', -. tcbliaed
sufferers who trying tel! how f-lcr" -
preston, o7 o the als in exist
1t would be =. - rag for
that gives the idea of utter ;aaa- to Il. -: weary per-
Sometimes ~:rcrcc
shment The blood in the Of IS rag" sn
and strength This be had by taking cw IRON BlrTEE the
powerful The physanan the druggist the weary
how valuable remedy Browns IRON BTTE1 has been found actual
everyday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
: The Kershaw Gazette says: "Per.

= The Kershaw Gazette says: "Per.
sonalities should not be brought into
political canvass. If man cannot be
elected or defeated on his fitness or un-
fitness for the Office to which he aspires,
then the right of suffrage is farce and
ought to be done away with"
A child with two brains is the
latest freak of nature in Nebraska. On
the back of it's head was tumor eleven
and half inches in circumference, con-
nected with the head by ligament six
inches long. A post mortem examina-
ton proved the supposed tumor to be
second head supplied with an active
brain, scalp, etc., and lacking only the
face development. Through the liga-
ment between the two heads was an arte.
ry, entering the real head through small
aperture near the first vertebra.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Col. James H. Rlon.

W1NNsBoRo,' August 23-The Allan
Ia Consultation publishes dispatch from
this place stating that Col. james b.
Rion is seriously i'll from the effects of
hurt received by him in tussle with
Lula Hurst during her perform in
Columbia. This is very wide of the
marx. Col. Rion, to the regret of his
many friends, is suffering from the rup'
ture of a blood vessel pressing on the
pulma nerve. The accident was not due
to lula Hurst. 1t happened about the
time of the meeting Of the Democratic
State Convention.-special Dispatch to
the Sunday Nescs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04

-W We see it stated that of SO, 900 post
masters OF the United States there are
1000 whose salaries are below $40,
thi-ty.four whose salaries did not last
yea. amount to the sum of 81 each,
fifteen whose salaries were less than fifty
cents, and oue-H. H. Forest of Rsdal-
liza. Pitts County, N. C.-whose earnings
for the year were nine cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
A bronze medal and certificate

"A bronze medal and certificate have
Just been awarded in England to lad
named Mitchell, only thirteen years of
age, who, at Southampton, saved from
drowning boy aged FIVE. The boy fell
into the River Test while playing on its
bank, and Mitchell, who was passing.
took off his clothes, jumped in and saved
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04

- The primary canvass in Spartanburg
County is at red heat, the chief fight
being for the Senate, between Ed. ID.
Bobo and Thos. J. Moore. While MIR.
Bobo was making speech Friday an en-
thusiastic Moore man stepped up to the
platform and told the speaker he bad
acted the id rascal. Mr.. Bobo very
promptly Knocked him down with a
stick.
The crops in the Pee Dee swamp
are said to be better this year than they
have been for several years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
NEW GOODS.

T HAVE full line of Dry Goods, Hats.
J. Hardware, n. o. Molasses, Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Carpets,
&C. &c. will not attempt to name ali my
goods in an advertisement, but will ask my
friends and customers to call and see me
before buying. I keep good goods, aud at
as low price as the same quality can be
bought. Give Inc trial.
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb IA, 1883 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
ON SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
Savannah Valley Railroad Co.

TN compliance with written applications
i from q majority of the Real Estate Own
ers in the several Townships of Centreville,
Broadway, Hall, Varennes, Savannah and
Corner, in Anderson County, and by au-
thority of an Act Of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided. an ELEC-
TION WILL BE HELD ON THE 18th
DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, in the
said several Townships, to witt
At Hunters Spring in Centreyille Town
ship,
At Meals Creek in Broadway Township.
At Millfords in Hall Township,
at Flat Rock in Varennes Township,
At George Stephenson's and Hollands
Store in Savannah Township,
At Dark Corner in Corner Township,
For the purpose of determining the sub
scription by taxation of said several and
respective Townships, to wit:
For Centreville Township,."......."$2, 7O0.o 90
For Broadway Township.""........ Zoo. 90
For Hall Township, p,..."........"... 10000
For Varennes Township, ............ 2, 10000
For Savannah Township,."....... 100000
TO be paid the present year 1884, when
The following named persons are appointed
Managers To conduct said Election to wit {:
At Hunters Spring-Thos. Henry Bur-
riss, John ONeal and w. G. Cam.
At Meals Creek-W. A. Geer, j. N. Van
diver and A. Evins Browne.
At Milford's- J. G. Hamlin, W. E. Wal
ters and A P. Warnock.
At Flat Rock-R. E. Thompson, Samu-
ell A. Whitaker and Webster M. P. Hall.
At George Stephenson's-Wm. Jones,
Dean Stephenson and A. e. Scudday.
At Hollands store-Joseph Winters, j..
Banks Wright and Saml. H. Earle.
At Dark Corner-C. G. Simpson, Robert
Sherard and Pringle Cook.
That said managers after being duly
sworn according to law, will open the polls
at o clock o. M. and close the same at g
o'clock p. M; and shall count the votes,
and return them together with their state
ment and tally sheets, to the County Com.
missioners by II o'clock on the 18th day OF
September next.
BY order OF the Board.
r. S. BAILEY,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
w. II. FRIERsoN, Clerk.
August IA, 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
FIRE!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

A SINGLE SPARK may destroy your
IL Dwelling in one hour. l can give
you ample security against loss by Fire, as
the combined Assets Of the Companies
represent amount to $11, ,9O2, ,41S. Call on
me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture,
Barns and Merchandise. 1t will be too late
when the fire starts.
Insurance Agent.