davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

AN HoUR LATER. -Steaiaer Evanecl
will hereafter leave here An hour later
than heretofore for the lower s und
9oioR at . a. u. Monday and Thursday
instead of 8. This change, taken in
connection With the change of hours OF
the d. X. and n. boats, will be appre.
clated by our ciiizens. and will no doubt
be found profitable by the Evaueel 80 Il
Great credit is due Mr.. @. +. Fraseh,
cur enterprising grocer. for his recent
importation of strong, ye, delicate
article of uncolored japan Tea. known
10 experts and now TO the public gsner-
slly ~ Sunbeam Tea" Tbs brand
hes been selected, as its name implies,
from the most matured crop, and MIR.
Frasch wisely made arrangements "a
have 10 shipped direc, TO him from first
hands. Give il "a trial and be convinced
n its Superiority. iy6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

DIR. Prices dental office Is removed to
bis residence on Fourth street, between
M4riou and Madison. ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
DsmOCralic and Independent
Republican Fusion Ticket.

Republican Fusion Ticket.
DELEGATE To CONGR Ess.
CHARLES =. VOORHEES,.
uRIGADIER GENERAL,
JAS. McACLIFP.
ADJUrANr GENERAL.
We. ANDERSON.
.ouufs-tRY GENERAL.
SIMON BURG.
oI4KTERHAssER GENERAL
FRANK HAND.
pROsECUTING ATTORNEY,
1T. RONALD.
COUNCILMAN,
JOHN COLLINS.
nEPREsI STATIvR..
gHAELEs + MONDAY,
y J. YATEs
JOINT HEPREsgSTATsvE.
A. ) MILLER.
PROBATE JUDGE,
BERIAH BROWN. Jr
SHRRIFF.
EoBsRT ABRAMS.
TREAsURER.
J NJ. LYON.
AUDITOR,
" ID. wHIrTLEsEY
M. AADDocKs.
JAMES Bush.
TERENCE o'BRlEs.
ASSESSOR,
r. HOPKINS
SURVEYOR.
ROBERT MUNICH.
SCHOOL sUPERINTRNDENT,
HF JONES.
CORONER.
DIX. O. O. ROOT.
wRECKNAsTER
ISAIAH wApDRLL
eIUsTICEs OF THE PEACE.
Seattle Preeinctl
GA. nIIL,
GRO o. LYON.
CONsTABLEs,
ST. oooMBs.
Al MANNING
Independent Tic OF.
Seattle Preeinetl
JUSTICES. 0P THE PEACE.
o. A. HILL.
EB. vRooMAN
CONsTA BLE,
seqe CAMPBELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

For waones, klox. silver plated wear,
and 50 forth. so Ia IL. c. McLaulblin.
("Little Mack. the Jevesier"j The best
and only stocs OF iiue goods in the city.
Also. some that amt so fine,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

30 10 CLAYTON Bros, Opera House
block, for Millinery Goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

Fresh White River butter every day,
at lowest price, at y. ChiIberR's. Front
street. SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

Childr~n's Hats Mt lowest prices, /.
Clayton Bros, Opera House block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

Grand opening Of Millinery Goods al
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

Eastern ehse@r, cream chess, EstAn
cheess. swiss ehsess sud Lisahareer
ehses as the seoocd Street. dr0ceEy .sslo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

IL should enter like sunbeam. Mr.
&. i. Frasch's. Sunbeam Tea" jy6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
To VOTERS.

HAVING ACCEPrEp THE CA J. o. OF !,
- Inc To- King county, i hereby
s1n6ulcs r1ys II as the PEoPLEs CAx .oi,
80 fa-thsi office and res ge,tfully soIicI'
he support Of ths voters OF King county
a. lL ,s 'I7 ''NH ROSWELL SCOTT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

Millinery Goods. right from Hewloik.
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER JOSEPHINE,

carrying thu United States Nans.J
WILL LEAVE YES
soss9s~ lsr's Wharf. Seattle, foE
.sieRAnsEl Snohomish City. via Mukn-
sSzssSfs5s. teo. Lower and way land
ings, every Monday. Wed
hestsy and Friday morning. returning on
alternate days For freight or passags
apply on board. or to ID. 4 DuRIE. 90
the wharf. Seattle. y. l.. ROGERS.
ap4 MaAger
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

No. Il EeaFny Street
Fre.ta ala Chronic sno spc>,al Di-ess<

Fee..ts ali Chronir sAe @oc>.al Di.rsS~
IosNG HES
ksyiiO NAY Blk SUFFERING FKitN
w the effects Of youthful foiise- or Ia
discretion. viii do web 10 avail them
selves of this. the greatest boon ever LAID
st tho, altar OF suffering humanity. DR.
SPiNNEY viii Ennrs.ats-e TO forfeit $50
FOR every case If ~emiual weakness OF
private disease Of any E.ad W character
which be undertakes and fails TO cure,
hEDDa 81 46Ela MN.
There are fnany 8; the age OF thirty 10
sixty " no arr troubled with too freaaeht
evacuation % the oiaidSr often Acco,r.
panied hy q slight smzrtiBg or burniak
sensation and a weakening OF toe systsR,
in a manner the patient csAnnst ascouni
for. On examining tie urinary iepcsits
rcpy sediment viii Otter De found ana
sometimes small particles II albCmen wi.
appear, or the color VIII be of a thin null
ish hue, again changing 20 $ darA snt
.orn:a appearance. There are many met
who die of this difficulty. ignorant OF the
cause. which is the second stage ~ sem.
mai weakness Dr. :. viii guarantees q per
feet cure in all sucB caseA, and healths
restoration of th.- gcniso-uru.uy or,sarf
0ftics hours-iG 10 { and tos. s1nday
from 10 70 ii q. ~. Consultation free
Thorough exam iaHtion and siv'cs.
Call or address
DIX. sfissEi a "a,
sS1 No. IL Kearnv - San Frsanc,sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
LARGEST STOCK IN THE TERRITORY

Before removing to our new store on
Front street we will sell from our large Fur
niture stock at greatly reduced prices Call
at our salesrooms, on Commercial street,
and examine stock and prices The Hall g.
Paulson Furniture Company is in the lead
Marbls-top Walnut Bed room Sets, pieces.
$75; Bed room Sets Of our own make, z
pieces, $27 so. Complete line of Lounges
Rockers Chairs. Tables, Sideboards Hall
Racks. etc always on hand
x.5.,o1xl x~x.;.1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
80 plREoT EOUTE 90

DaRECT n U u Tx t %
x=@sskzA- WhatcorA. Through BY day
light. Steamer w y. Manroe leaves Al
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesdays and k'ridays
touching at u tsalaay, Lalonner and : am
lsh cave Whatcom for kerndaIe on
saturday. Returning leaves WhascOu
ca " Wednesdays and Sundays at a. HI
FoE freight or passage apply on board.
OF 70 0eorge Foster, on the Weller wharf.
CURTIS BROWSFIELD.
no23 Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04
T0THE UNFORTUNATE.

INPOrzECY and LosT MANHOOD 2 m AneLti
cured The sex and afflicted should uoi 'Ail
to calf upon him The Doctor hss travel 4
extensively In RnroDe ami inspected tho:
oughiy the various he pitfalls there. obtaining
a great osal of valuable information, which
he Is competent to mpart 70 those Ia need Of
bis services. The Doctor cures wcen others
fail. Try him Oh. GIBBON will m k- no
charge unless he eff.crs > cure. Pe-sots 1T .
distance CURED AT HoNK. All commuaiea
,ions strictly conhdentisl All letters answer
ed in plain envelopes.
Send SIa for 9 package of mei:clue. Gail
or write. Address DR.. J T. GtBBoN. Box
1887. SAD Francis o. Cal tMeEti>n she pa
per IN which you ssw this a. yertise eni.j
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-04

eases cuI ed.
NOTICE.
An persons DESTROYS OF consulting De.
c. L. Miller. ST.. will address him ~ No,
los Cherry street, Seattle, " ashingtOn
Territory Postotfice box 10.
Communications will he treated co
siderafely. cnnadentially. skilfully. hon
estly. ana with dispatch.
SpermatorT1Cea. Seminal Weakness,
lmpotency and all diseases CD by
sexual excuses cured.
Hundreds of testimonials can be- en-
az my Office. Advice. instructions ard
printed quest ons sent free C-an receipt
OF add ress aud stamped envelope
DIR. &. e.. MILLER. -.
les Cherry s.r--t. ~. SS.N IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

Mr.. James r. Hagood, the Editor and
proprietor of the Easley Messenger, died
in Easley on Monday morning. at 2
o'clock o. M, after an illness of four days
from the congestion of the lungs. Mr..
Hagood was twenty.three years of age,
an exemplary member of the Methodist
Church, an intelligent, amiable. and in.
fluential young gentleman. He founded
the Easley Messenger little more than o
year ago, and under his management
made it one of the most interesting aud
influential papers in the up country.
Mr.. Hagood had future of honor to
himself and usefulness to his country
before him. He had just entered upon
the threshold Of manhood, and even now
his future was bright in the promise that
he should be one Of the coming men Of
his State. That future, however, has
been closed, and tho life Of omr friend
has been ended by that Power which
doeth ali things well. In death, however,
he has left the record of life rich in
virtues, that are worthy of emulation by
the young men of our country, and of
admiration by men of all ages.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
the ANDERSON PROHIBITION BILL.

There we're petitions from more than
one thousand Of the substantial, intelli.
gent and influential citizens of this
County sent to the Legislature asking the
privilege of holding an election in the
County of Anderson to see whether
majority of the legal voters of this
County are in favor Of permitting the
sale of spirituous liquors in our County
or not. Mr. Scudday introduced bill
to carry out the wishes of these petition.
ers, and providing for an election to be
held on the subject next August, and
making the will Of the people, as ex.
pressed in such election, the law for this
County. This bill was very properly
referred to the Anderson delegation, but
we are amazed at the necessity of an
nouncing that our Representatives stood
two TO two upon the bill. Two of our
Representatives were unwilling to let
the voters of this County have the op.
rortunity of expressing their wishes on
this question, in which they are alone
interested. Two Of our Representatives
thought they knew more about this mat.
ter than the people do, and intend to
have their way instead of permitting the
people who elected them to have their
way. Nothing has appeared as to the
proceedings in the Senate on this bill.
It is matter in which the people have
vital interest. 1t makes no difference
whether they favor prohibition or oppose
1t. The question is whether it Is right
for representatives to arrogate to them>
selves the right to say the people are not
competent to pass upon their internal
policy. 1t is simply question as to
whether the people or the Representa-.
tives are masters? We believe the peo.
pie are the masters and the Representa-
tives their agents, and for this reason the
people are entitled to know how their
Representative stood on the matter OF
passing the bill, giving the people the
right to vote upon this subject. We
have heard, but for fear of doing some
member injustice, prefer tocall no names,
but to invite each member Of the Legis-
lature from this County, including our
Senator, to give the people of the Coun-
ty his views on this matter, together
with an account Of the part he has taken
in it. We trust that the responses from
our delegation will relieve this matter of
its present aspect, and that the Bill,
which will probably fail this time, will
become law next session. We are
willing to abide the result of the cleo
tion in the County. and think there, can
be no valid reason assigned why 1t should
not be held.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

The Senate, by vote Of twenty one
to eleven, passed the House bill to pro.
vide for the completion of the State
House. The Senators from Pickens,
Anderson Union, Lexington, Edge6eld,
York, Darlington: Greenville, Marion,
Chester and Horny, voted against the
bill. 1t appropriates $4,000 per year
:of ten years towards completing the
building. This, with judicious use of
convict labor for the heavy work, will
complete the State House on the origi.
nal plan, and give to the State capitol
worthy of our State. We think the
Legislature did right to pass this bill, for
1t will not only protect the building,
which is now being serioualy injured,
but 1t will put the money necessary to
repair the building in permsnsn. work
instead Of into temporary repairo. AL.
though the cum Of the annual appropri.
alton is large, yet it does not materially
add to the taxes, as the State tax is only
one.fourth of one mill higher than It was
last year; or in other words, where q
man paid eleven dollara tax in this Coun.
ty last year, he will pay about eleven
dollars and twenty cents this year. The
tax, however. for the State House is
really about two thirds of mill, 90 that
the taxpayer will pay about forty cents
on every thousand dollars worth of prop.
erty this year towards the completion Of
the State House,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

The election for Judge of the Fifth
Circuit last week resulted in the re.elec.
tion Of Judge Kershaw. For Directors
of the Penitentiary, Messrs. Geo. A.
Shields and N. w. Booker, were elected,
beating Messrs. f. S. Allen and G. f.
Sawyer. Col. T. ]. Lipscomb was re-
elected Superintendent of the peniten-
tiary, beating Capt. B. Ii. Massey, CT
York, by vote Of sc to so. One other
director was to be elected on Tuesday.
Col. John d. Blanding, of Sumter, was
unanimously re elected member of the
Board of Trustees Of the State Universi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

The Senate bill to vest the right of
the State in certain lands in Oconee and
Pickens in one Brown, who claims to
represent German syndicate which will
people these two Counties with immi.
grants If the bill is passed, was very
properly defeated by the House. The
Pickens Sentinel expresses our sentiments
on this bill fully and exactly when it
says: "The proper thing 10 do is to pass
an Act reliuquishing all the States right,
If she has any, TO those who are now in
possession of the land. If there are to
be any favors or Determinations to any.
body, in the name of justice and al! that
is right and fair, make them in favor of
our own people and not in favor ofa forign
syndicate who care nothing for thecoun.
try except for what they can make out of
1t by speculation"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have sold my stock of Groceries and /
good will to Messrs. Il. R. TRIMMER &
Co., who have opened out in the ,stors
Room formerly occupied by Means, Can. I
non g. Go. thank my friends and eui, 4
toners for the liberal patronage IN ths
past, and ask them TO continue the sans
to my successors.
I am still at my old stand, where L
propose to give my whole attention to
my Machine and Buggy business. ]
propose to extend this branch of ybui.
mess, and will sell Machines, Bugg's
and Harness cheaper than ever before )
Give me call.
Persons indebted to me for GroaTa
must square up at once. ss
@. A. REED, Agent
Dec 1s, 1884 23
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

The fight is over In Columbia, and the
present Legislature has not revolution.
lied the country by upturning the most
important matters of State policy which
have been attacked. The University,
the Citadel and tho Columbia Canal,
have each been sustained by handsome
n1ajorities in both Esouses, and the Sen.
ate has also stopped the repeal Of the
Act which giyes to factories exemption
from taxation for ten years. The Senate
has likewise prevented a repeal Of the
lien law, which we think Is upfoItunate.
The greater part Of the elaborate discun.
eions Of the session were confined to the
consideration of these measures, and
strange 70 say the House, with heavy
calendar Of other matters, devoted con.
adorable time 10 consi9ering che bill
repealipg the factory exemption land 10
opposing the Canal appropriation, when
in reality there 10 q standing Act appro.
pr:sting one hundred and fiity convicts
and ten thousand dollara per annum to
the Canal until il 10 finished, 90 that by
defeating the pending bill they could not
have stopped the Canal. II would have
cut the work down tiily convieta and f.e
Thousand dellars, which would have
in,psded but not stopped the work. The.
friends of tho Canal were, By che tactics
they puraued, fighting q one sided bat.
ae, in which they 7wero bound TO win. II;
they passed their bill the canal progrssssd5
more rapidly, but iffthey failed, shsi
work still went on and Yet the anti
Canal men, With tbe seriousness ofs sighs.,
Ing the whole project, after having d
committe % investigate the matter. sers'
y making tsemen dous battls. sas if the
faerits Of ths Eelo nattss Naa ipTolyed,}
when intact Il was only q question be-.
tween giving fiitsen o. ten thousand
dollars and Two hundred orona shladred.
= md fitty consicta. Tho siatarei uas,
largely . new body, ane many psssons
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

Mr.. Charles Eden, Of Trinidad, Colorado,
says: Seeing certificates Of the wonderful
cures made by Brewers Lung Restorer, I
was induced to try 1t on my little son. who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by one physician consumption.
1t acted wonderfully on him. and by the
time hs had taken one bottle Of it the
cough disappeared. am now on visit to
my parents in Georgia. but will return in O
few days to my home and will take some
OF the Lung Restorer with me. SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
Notice of Dissolution,

FENHE Firm Of Hammond, Williams &
Il Co., doing business at Piercetown,
8. G., has this day dissolved by mutual con.
eent. D. II. Hammond will continue bus
iness at the old stand. Mesars. Williams
& Guyton will be found upstairs in the
Same building. Persons indebted to the
old hrm must settle with NJ. b. Williams
by the 1st January, 1855.
Dec. l6, 1884.
D. H. HAMMOND,
: ta NJ. BERRY WILLIAMS,
A. NJ. GUYTON.
Dec 25 1884 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

A correspondent of the News and
Courier, speaking of hard nights work
in the House of Representatives last
week, says:
AS telegraphcd to the Neus and Cou.
rier this morning, the House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes on Friday night disposed of
fifteen pages of its Calendar. In order
10 do this, however, the members were
called upon to make great sacrifice of
their personal comfort and convenience,
as il required session of eight hours
continuous work in badly heated and
well ventilated hall, through which
draughts of freezing air from without
rushed hither and thither in all directions,
bearing with them coughs, colds, rheu-
matism, catarrh, pneumonia aud all the
other pulmonary disasters that human
lungs are heir TO. 1t was known that no
House bill on the Calendar which did
not receive second reading last night
could, by any possibility, become q law,
and as there were several hundreds of
bills of this character on the Calendar,
the situation was to say the least of it,
perplexing. Up to this time the progress
Of the House had been painfully slow as
to results, although more actual hours
had beeen devoted to business probably
than by any previous House in the same
length of time. This was owing. doubt
less, to the increased number of orators
in the House, young gentlemen of an
oratorical and disputatious turn Of mind
with "record to make" on certain pet
measures and theories. The important
tissues" had all been discussed and dis.
posed of at vast sacrifice of time, by
Friday night, and 1t was understood that
that night at least was to be devoted to
real legislative work. Accordingly, when
Speaker Simons donned his robes Of
Office and brought his official gavel down
upon his desk at o'clock, it was under
stood TO be the signal for business"
business in the strictest sense Of the word,
and for the next eight hours the House
devoted itself to "business.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

= Among the exhibits Of the Fair at
New Orleans are some specimens of con.
yict labor from Texas. Their presence
has called forth severe criticism from the
managers of several trades organizations,
who think 1t degrades honest workiDgmen
to let the handiwork Of criminals be
compared with theirs.
- The Pennsylvania State Grange
have adopted resolutions favoring the
teaching of agriculture in the public
schools.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
TINE STATE OF s0UTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OR COMMON pH,EAs


William Watkins. Plaintiff, aRains. Joseph J. En-.
ton, 8. A. Hutchinson and Sylvester Hleckloy,
Elijah w. Brown and Joseph J. Erctwell, Ncr.
chants. known, contracting and trading 81 part.
nernhip % BlecAiey. Brown q Freswsil, Lefend-
70 Tho Defendants Joseph j. Eaton, 8. "a. Hutch.
tpson had 5ylvcster Hleckley, Elijah w. Brown
!, and Joseph j. Ffctueii, Merchants, known. con.
tsasting and :radlng in psstnershlp q Bieckiey.
yJOU are hereby summoned and required 10 an.
IL sver tho complaint in this action, which
10 fled In tho otieo or tbs SCletk OF the Court
OF ConaMcn Plsass at anderson q H, q. c.,
corsn faint on ne a. s.s cscs AndeT.
con CHa6.C., withln tWunty da, asf.er the safyica
hereof oxclusise Of 4hs day Of ca ssryice and i
you zall 70 cnnuer the complh = within the tirno
Aforesaid The tlaipif Ia this ssson win nppiy 20
Tho CSun for tks relief demanded IL the complaint
5 Dated Deeenbsr isth, a; p: issa n. {. Fs'
i sisEAIJ JoIss ". DASIErs, o.o.rs yEssT .''s.is
no she Defendant Jossph j. Eaton i :. s5
Toko notice thRt tho complaint In this kctfon,
fcgethey ufth the spnameus.; ;of which the fofeEo.
Ing copy, were Aled 10 Tho 6fco os tho Clerk Of
1he Court of Gommon Pleas, 10 AndersenE Court
House, South CarollHz On Tho lsth day OF Deeerr,.
hsf. lSss, & &, RROYLEs d sIafPsoS. 4 8
{ psaas, b, lsss u i: :1'aa''a'' A'se1nsSa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
Notice to Trespassers.

a LII persons are hereby forewarned not
Al to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass
upon the lands of the Estate Of c. 8. Mat
tison. deceased, in Varennes and Hall
townships. Those disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted.
GEORGE l.. SHRIMP, Ex'r.
MARY J. MATTISON, Ex'1.
Dec 25, 1884 "a