davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
EXECUTORS SAFE

"A 3 Executor Of the Inst Will of Thomas
"A ~ Hanks, deceased, I win expose to to
SAFE SAFE on, Friday. the 14th day OF, N November
the Rso' ~ me rssiaence Of said deceased, all
Thomas Hanks, consisting of Mules, cnws
LOGS, Household and Kitchen .Furnitnre
Corn and Fodder. Also, two hundred ana
seven acres OF Land. Terms of sale cash1
Purchaser to pay for land papers. oA'n'
CHRISTOPHER HANKS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
AN ORDINANCE

To Keep tho Streets md Sidewalks In
the City OF Anderson Unobstructed, i,
and to Prevent the Undue CrowdIng
or Standing OF Persons, Vehicles or
Animals upon the Same.
DE IT ORDAINED, BY the City Coun-
lO Gil of the City Of Anderson, now met
and in session, and by authority of the
same:
l. That from und AFTER tho passage of
Police OF the City oi Anderson to keep the
Streets and Sidewalks Of the City unob-
structcd, to the end that persons and vchi-
cles may have free and easy passag- long
the same.
2. That it shall be the duty Of any per-
son or persons, when standing upon the
public Streets or Sidewalks of the City, to
pass on themselves, or to remove any ami
mai or vehicle that may be under their con-
troll and standing upon such Street or Side
walks, when requested to do so by a Po-
liccman OF the City; and any person or
persons refusing or ncgecting to move on
when SO requested, shall ba guilty of n
inisdemeanor, aud upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum of not less than two
nor more than one hundred dollars, or i'm
prisoned for q term OF not less than two
days, nor more than thirty days. in the dis
cretion of the Mayor or Council trying the
case.
3. The provisions of Sections and 2 of
this Ordinance shall not apply to parades
or professions, had in n lawful manner,
while passing to or fro, or standing to re-
ceive orders, or go through the manual of
arms, or other cerem onies; nor to wagons
standing In line waiting for their turn to
receive or deliver merchandise Of any de-
scrlptlon, nor to wagons taking q reasona-
BILE time to load or unload goods of any
description to or from any house of bust
ness in the ordinary course of trade.
4. That SO much of any Ordinance or
Ordinances as is inconsistent with this
Ordinance be, and the same is hereby, re-
pealed.
Done and ratified in Council, and the
f.-@ Seal of the Corporation of the
SEAL. City of Anderson, s. G., affixed
@,-' thereto, this the 2sth day Of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1884.
g. F. TOLLY, Mayor.
WIN. 8: BROWN, City Clerk.
Oct 80, 1884 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
Executors Sale.
Georgia Lands for Sale.

THE undersigned offers several Tracts
IA of Land for sale in Hart County.
some OF them are fine farms and in high
state of cultivation.
One OF the places I esire to call special
attention to. This q contains 1877 acres
with so acres of fresh cleared land, some OF
it having made as much rs 1000 pounds of
seed cotton to the acre. This farm has
plenty OF water on it, and some branch
bottom
ANY person wanting to buy cannot do
Detier than consider the propositions am
ready to make on these lands.
Address me at Hartwell or Toccoa. Ga.
Oct %, 1884 is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
THE COUNTY TICKET.

House Of Representatives.
j. Is. WATSON,
II, p. CLINKSCALES,
i. NJ. RUCKER,
ii. G. SCUDDAY.
Geyk Of Court.
III. p. TRIBBLE.
Irobate Judge.
II. c. LIGON.
Sheriff.
w. l.. BOLT.
School Commissioner.
}. Il. CLINKSCALES.
County Commissioners.
JOSHUA JAMESON.
A. o. NORRIS.
W. J. ROBINS.
Cbroner.
Il. Y. H. NANCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Mrs. Nj. Van wyclk
VATILL open n School at her home ON
w Benson Street next Monday, 4th
November.
Special care given to beginners.
Oct 30. 1891 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
Notice to Trespassers.

TT1HE undersigned hereby warn all per-
Il sons from hunting, fishing. or other
wise trespassing on their lands. Persons
a. c. DOBBINS,
B. +. SHIRLEY
II. C., SIIEAREK,
n. c. WATT.
MRS. NJ. MORRIS.
Oct 80 1888 lG IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884.

THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884
For Governor,
HUGH s.. THOMPSON.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
Secretary Of State,
JAMES N. LIPSCOMB.
attorney General,
CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES.
State Treasurer,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
Comptroller General,
WILLIAM L. STONEY.
Superintendent Of Education,
ASBURY COWARD.
Adjutdnt and Inspector General,
A. nj. MANIGAULT.
Solicitor 9Th Circuit.
JAMES J.. ORR.
For Cbngrcss, 3rd District.
d. WYATT AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30

The Urgent Need of Incessnnt and Systc-
mntIc Work to Mako South Carolina
Safe for Cleveland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30

Oct %, 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30

ySai, WniCu ~ lueAcusaolo oppression OF
The many to enrich few by unjust and
undue eproteclicn. In opposition to this
party the Democrats offer platform
which promises o rigid reform Of the
government in every department. and o
reduction Of it's expenses. They have
nominated to carry out this piatform
Governor Cleveland, who has made an
honest and efficient Mayor Of the great
city Of Buffalo, and an admirable Cover.
nor Of New York. He 10 the antipode
of Mr. Blaine In official integrity. His
enemies can point 70 no act Of bis official
life which has not been honest and eff.
ciens. He has ,nade a good Mayor, and
an able and upright Governor. He
would mako good President. Mr..
Blaine has been o corrupt member of
Congress and Speaker Of tho Hcuse.
He would make q corrupt President.
The vote Of South Carolina may be ne.
oessary to elect Cleveland, and The vote OF
Anderson County may Be necessary to-
carry the vote of this State for tho Dem.
ocrs.ic party;
These facts arc surely enough 70 induco
all of our people to tnrn ont on noxs
Tdssdny and help 10 the great work Of
securing i good government for ourselves
ard our country. 81 y; .Es S.
6 10 addition 10 the nhporsance of the
National IS election, we may urge The
duty which rests upon every patriot in
souIn carolina TO keep our S.ato govern.
met,t safa from the clutches Of the Rad.
icat robbers who Infested II before the
|redempsio of I $40. u Ia aurely nn,
necessary % remind Cnrolinians af Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
FOOD FOR THE POOR

Much attention is being paid in London
to modes for improving the dwellings and the
food of the poor. A health diet is well I'M
derstood to be indispensable to their general
well being, but it is easier to recommend
than to- furnish such diet and place it within
the reach Of the million. Markets in Lon
don are lamentably deficient in furnishing
fresh wholesome and cheap food in adequate
abundance The Baroness Burdett Coutts
recognizing this state of things, years ago,
munifcently presented Columbia Market to
East London. 'Rings" "corners" or some
thing else initiated against its success.
Not to be outdone the Baroness became the
owner of fishing feet, and in this way Col
umbia Market become rival of Bllingsgate.
Near it is a vegetable as we'll as fish mar
ket The Baroness has nobly stood by the
Eastenders in their fight against monopolists
andis greatly charging Columbia Market
to meet the unexpected demands upon its
area. 1t is an unpleasant fact, but none the
less true that this benevolent, enterprise is
fiercely fought by selfish greed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
LTTTNG IN SUMMER RESORrs

Home and the family should be the chief
object of concern of every right minded head
of household. When the sanctity of the
home. its cheerful delights and its safe
guards are disregarded or undervalued, In
dividuals are sure 10 suffer, society deterior-
ates. and young and old are more or less in
evitably demoralized. 1t has got to be gen.
eral mania, to break up housekeeping, or at
least for the family or portion OF it, to de-
sert the sacred precincts OF home aud go
away into untried scenes, aud to encounter,
oftentlmes influences, nything but refining,
or morally helpful There seems to be
mania to visit and abide at watering
places" during the warm season, of the year.
1t is, indeed the fashion, and Zone may as
well be out Of the world as out Of the fash
ion." Many household is disrupted for
the season, with no other or higher motive
than to be In fashion. Health may be osten-
Sibly the object, but vanity is the spring aud
source of most OF these movements. Great
pride is taken in saying 81 am going" or
Il have been,n to such, and such summer
resort, and many regard themselves as far
superior to the hum-drums stay-at-hom es,
WIZ arr NNutNut ~ aSNCps. NuAAASA- NN-S0A.f
the cares, the comforts, the safety, the re-
fuement, the undissipated enjoyment, and
rational requirement OF home life domestic
ity.
Those who voluntarily and unnecessarily
break up their households for sumner
pleasuringr encounter untold 6iseomforts
and disadvantages, in the artificial life and
vain show OF fashionable modes from which
home is the only secure and appropriate
place of refuge. A voyage to Europe is at
present quite the tone, and ''doing the CONT
Rent" is almost equal,iu the eyes Of many, to
securing a title Of nobility. The rich, of
course, msy go where they please, for they
can afford it, but many, to be In the role and
line Of fashion, who can lily afford it, i'm
poverish themselves by summer iourneying
As rule the summer rossE3e'F returns wea
~, faded, disspirited, annoyed with much
that he has encountered abroad aud poOriy
prepared in rni7S lad body to take ~ the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
VIDE DIFFUSION OF THE SUNS
HEAT

1t is an interesting fact, that the tropical
heat which has prevailed in this country of
late, producing sunstrokes and much dis
comfort, has prevailed also in England to an
equal degree, producing sun-strokes and
apoplexy there. At the Crystal Palace in
London the thermometer in the shade in the
afternoon stood at 9755 degrees, and at York
ranged as high as 81. Great numbers Of
people rushed off to the seaside and moors;
but the heat was overwhelmingly trying to
those who were obliged to stay at home and
could not seek relief from the ferrous of soils
tital heat in fight, to cooling retreats. But
severe as the heat was to man and beast, it
was not without its compensation. 1t rapid
ly improved and matured the crops, filing
the granaries of the farmers with golden
grain It is said to have been long time
since the English corn fields have presented
such an aspect OF cereal wealth. a report
on the harvest of the United Kingdom, tax
ing 100 as representing an average crop
gives to wheat this year ] 1872 as against GIG
last wear. Barley also shows to advantage;
but long drouth has caused a falling off in
oats, leguminous plants, and roots. A
scientific exposition in regard to the probable
causes Of this wide and musical distribution
of heat on both continents would be of in
terest and value Has the perehelia Of the
great planets, as has been assumed by some,
any relation to this phenomally heated atmos-
| phere!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 13.-Wheat is sim
ply demoralized again to-day, closing one cent
lower than yesterday The situation is not
changed, ard there is nothing to encourage buy
ing yet. The deliveries continue large and ar
rivals everywhere are in excess OF the demand
and notwithstanding the unprecedentedly low
prices, now prevailing the outlook is for still
further decline, Corn is irregular and everything
beyond October weak and lower. Crop pros
poets are magnificent. We quote the market
for wheat, october 73S November 49,
WALL g. BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ,


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-After a rather steady
opening this morning the market became weak,
with pronounced downward tendency in nearly
all stocks. Oregon railway suffered the most
serious decline, with sales from 1874 to &c. The
Changers were depressed, particularly St. Paul,
on reports that the losses by the Wisconsin
floods had not been exaggerated. The preferred
stock dropped to 1903. The bank statement
showed decrease in reserve of
81 ,225, 600. The dullness which has character
lied the dealings throughout the week continued
up to the end. Commission houses are doing
but little, and even the room traders manipula-
tions are on a small scale. Ohio Central made
en- attempt at activity early, gold up to 3716, and
that was the end Of it, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy declined point, and Illinois Central was
lower, though there was but little dOingin either
Of them Pullman sold ct 114H. The earnings
for September so far show an increase OF 81, 600
per day over the same time last year, and bust
ness at the shops is reported as decidedly brisk
with no lack OF fresh orders. The market was
dull and without feature. During the latter
part OF the se,sion there was no pressure Of
stocks, and but little inclination to lorchase
from any quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

DURING the latter part of August in Lon
don and, indeed, all over England was ex-
pericnced tropical heat, and severe thunder
storms were very frequent, the lightning
striking in numerous places, causing deaths
every day The warm weather though bcne-
fetal TO farm crops, dried up and exhausted
the water supply in numerous localities, pro-
ducing not only Inconvenience, but actual
distress. In many villages all the water
used was delivered by carts. In Northhamp-
ton the people have suffered severely, and
very imprudently have resorted to the use of
water from tainted springs for drinking pur-
poses. And in that town what is called
''English cholera" has broken out, caused by
the failure Of the water supply, and the use
of impure water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

Wheat on change yesterday was wholly neg
lccted course grains and general produce were
dull and low. At Milwaukee and Chicago the
market opened lower and was entirely under the
sway of the bears. At Milwaukee wheat closed
&c lower than on Friday, and at Chicago the
closing figures were &c and &c lower. Corn
and oats were frmer and higher, October corn
advancing 1c and oats &c. The stock market
opened steady but weakened in the first quarter
of an hour and remained weak throughout the
day closing weak and lower compared to Friday S
close Northwestern was 70 per cent. lower;
ST. Paul common -, preferred Omaha hQ2l 4;
Northern Pacific l6@S; Oregon Navigation 3A +;
Transcontinental l g and Western Union u per
cent lower Manitoba closed steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
CHESS DEPARTMENT.

The SUNDAY GLOBE adds new laurels to
its manifold attractions by opening this
morning permanent "Chess Department. I"
There are many persons interested in chess
in this section, who have heretofore had no
home medium for communication. The
Chess Department of the SUNDAY
GLOBE will bring the lovers of this
highly intellectual game together
and enable them to develop the latent talent
in our midst. The Chess Department will
be conducted by thoroughly competent
gentleman who will be glad TO receive peril
nent contributions upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
4 MYSTERIOUS SCRIPTUR1L COIN
CIDENCE

In the scriptures there are many mysteri-
GUS condolences if not direct prophecies, CO.
medicines so remarkable, indeed, as to take
them out ofthe catalogue of fortuitous events,
and to credit them, indisputably, to prophet
ic precedence. 4 biblical scholar, of PROFOUND
research, has found re markable connection
between the Specification of ten words given
in the fifth chapter Of Genesis, as the names
of the ten successive patrlarchs from Adam
to Noah. In the Specification Of these words
is found sentence declaring Adams fall,
and the restoration Of the race by the advent
of the savior. AdqBl signifies man, Sch in
the Hebrew Shcth appointed, and Eve, her
self, chose this name from its having this
signifcation, as appears in Genesis, ~. %
Enos, in Hebrew Enosh, interpreted Nan es
pecialy as mortal and decaying." CaiHGR,
TO forge, one OF the most arduous kings of
labor and toR and toll was joined with death
in the primal curse. AdhaJaleel is compound
ed of two words which signify the ''praise of
God" or the 'blcssed God.' loud means
desceai E,,och signifies teaching, or teacher, one
who makes known or reveals. lNetterSoldh is
''the man of offspring" the source, or giver.
Lanaech, derived from the Hebrew, is some
what doubtful, is translated drought low, !"
but the Interpretation, sDlittel is allowable.
Noah means rest, consolation, or com fort, as
Lamech tells US bestowing the name upon his
son, saying, "This son shall comfort u.s."
The names and their signifcations are ar
ranged by the writer referred 10. as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
al drawbacks with

the essential drawbacks with a
damaging conspicuousness little suspected
by the sordid and presumptuous ignorance
so bedizened.
There is nothing in life half so funny as
these assumptions and presumptions. They
are the abounding material of the dramatist,
and the capital of the novelist.
Sometimes when you see the rich leads in
life about you, you wish you could get up
play founded upon your observations, or de-
scribe them in a book-which might entail
law suit like that against the publishers of
Miss Sally MeLean's raey volume called
cape Cod Folks, "-if, like hers, your pic
lures and descriptions were too literal in
holding the mirror up to nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
POLITICAL: MEETINGS.

Hon Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance
and the Peoples party viii speak as follows:
Thursday, September II, 7:30 p. m, in Nasa.
Friday, September u, 80 p. m, in North
field.
Saturday, September 10, 1880 p. m. in Cannon
Falls.
Monday. September Is, 1880 p. m, in Prior
Lake.
Tuesday, September 16, 7:aO p, m.' in Fair
field.
wednesday, September II, 7:ao p m.' in
Hastings.
Thursday, September IS, 1880 p. m, in From
tenac.
Friday, September 10, 1880 p. m, in Red
Wing.
Monday, September %, 1880 p. m, in DasseH.
Tuesday, September %, 7:3Op. m, in illInar
Wednesday, September "a, 1880 p. M IN
Benson.
Thursday, September %, 1880 p. m, in Muir
dock.
Friday, September 90, 1880 p. m, in Clontarf.
Saturday, September 27, p. N IN ChasEa
It is expected that the supporters Of Mr.. DON
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
tions for the meetings in their respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
j. OWENS, NJ. ID.
j. ii. MURPHY, NJ. ID.
/ HEARTILY andnrse the phnve-
The New Store of the Carpet King.

The new carpet store OF John Mathles Il Son,
which has been located in the splendid new
knauft block on lower Seventh street, will be
thrown open to the public during the current
week. II was the intention TO have opened
September /, but delay in the building pre-
vented Il will be one OF the
finest stores In the city. In the meantime
Mr. Matthias is on deck in his Third street store
with perfectly immense line of carpets, wall
paper and house furnishing goods. His new
lace room is nearly completed. and the house
wife will find at his establishment all the heart
can wish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Randall on PENNSYLVANIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-Mr. Randalrs predic-
ton that Cleveland viii carry Pennsylvania stag
gers even his Democratic friends here They
say they have great confidence in Randalls po-
liilcal sagacity, but they cannot hope for Demo
cratic success IL Pennsylvania this year. A gen
tlem.n just from Pittsburg was at the Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day. lie said there are
thousands Of idle working men there, and there
is much discomfort among them; that the Re.
publican vote will be cut down, but not enough
to beat that party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The Question Of coiors

To the Editor OF the Globe.
The primary colors are those seea in the rain
bow which may be reduced to three-red. yellow
and blue-as all others can De made By combin-
ing these. In the rainbow these eolors exist in
ice parts, IS follows:
hed-' .----.--.------......-. GO
Yellow ....-....--.--.---...- .......-.-.. S5
Blae.. --.-.----------.------ Is
IQt@l- .-..-.---s.s-.----... 100
From these figures We learn that
the eoloring Of ans object 10 be
perfect should be represented BY 100. Houses
can De painted tastefally BY following the sue-
gestiou bat its value lies principally in the fact
that ladies regulate their dress thereby with
OUT the assistance Of fashionable dress maker
For instance IL lady wears & red dress, how
shoGld i be trimmed. She must have the 100
and Is the dress is sixty. il VIII take both
OF the remaining co.ors TO make her
perfect in color. Bot yellow and blue combined
produce green; therefore red dress should be
trimmed with green. If her dress Is blze. Con-
bining the other oolo-s produce orange; there
fore blue dress should BE trimmed with orange.
A yellow dress would reqsire combination OF
red and bine, which make 4 pGrple- j green
dress requires red trimmings
Vow Il the dear lsdies vii follow these simple
instructions they eSn always dress with taste
without eeakalGaSs FEzScE DEEsszAKEE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Leading banks report
rather more loanable funds on hand than are
called for by business interests, with call loans
making at $500 per cent. and time favors
ranging about per cent. New York exchange
is steady at par and foreign exchange a shade
frmer at S4.81A for sixty day documentary
sterling. The Associated bank clearings for the
day were So, 052, 1885, for the week $50, 1874, O31
corresponding week last year S49,406,4 1876. The
bank balances for the week So, 6s2 ,2G6
same week last year S., 130,024. The board Of
trade clearings for the week 1884 1920
against s914,431 the preceding week, and the
balances $751; 500 against S312,405 week ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Lyle's RemOyal.

Bright and early tomorrow Monday morning
T. II. Lyle's tonsoFial parlors will be removed
from the Opera House block on wsbsshaw street
TO the new Court block on Fourth street The
removal is "just around the corner only about
$50 feet from Wabsshaw street and the
quarters are far superior to the old ones
His bathing rooms are fitted up with all modern
improvements and convenienees. Mrs. Lyle'e
hair store and ladies' bath rooms have also been
removed 10 the same block