davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
THE RACES.
Close and Interesting Contest
Between Franz L., Country
man and DOncasCer
Wonderful Performance Of q Mon
tana Raised Horse.

In the free-for all race yesterday
in S, for purse of $500, w. H. Ray
mond named the Belmont colt Don
caster; Montgomery named ch. 8
Countryman, and Gardner b. g
Frank L. The latter sold favorite in
the pools at about 10 to 6, Country
| man second.
The horses were tapped off at an
even start, Countryman having the
pole and Frank L. on the ontside.
Countryman took the lead going at q
rattling pace, D0hcaster dropping
into second place. At the first turn
Frank L. went up and was soon
practically out of the race. Coutry-
man continued in front and passed
under the wire an easy winner in
2:36.
The second heat was taken by
Frank L., Doncaster q close second,
Countryman barely saving his dis
taBce. Time, 1888.
For the next heat Frank L. had
the pole. At the first quarter he
went to pieces and from there to the
three-quarter post made a running
race of it, under the stimulus impart-
ed ty Mr.. Jot Travis whip. On the
stretch the Salt Lake horse settled
into trot but was beaten by the
Raymond colt, who trotted honestly
through and won the fastest heat in
the race. Time, 1882. Frank l..
ought certainly to have been, dis
tanced for running, and sent to the
stable, but was not.
The horses were tapped off to a
good start for the fourth heat. At
the quarter post, Countryman, by a
very eccentric manoeuver succeeded
IN fouling Doncaster and breaking
several spokes in the sulkey, SO that
Jeffrey had partially to pull up for
fear of a fatal collapse. The collision
of course gave Frank l.. the advant-
age, who ran about half q mile and
led under the wire with hands down.
The Judges, however, very properly
gave the heat to Doncaster. Time,
Pal.
The fifth heat was almost a repeti-
ton of the fourth. Countryman
fouled Doncaster on the first turn:
which threw DOncaster off his stride.
Frank T.. won by four lengths, in
2:4O. Countryman was ruled out of
the race for foul driving.
The concluding heat was won by
Frank l.. To the quarter pole the
horses trotted at 2:2S gait. From
the half the Salt Lake horse let out q
few links, and increased his lead at
the three-quarter so that there was
no hope for Doncaster, who was not
pushed to the finish. Frank L. won
the heat in 2:35, and was given the
race and purse.
A WONDERFUL ANIMAL.
The performance of Doncaster,
Belmont four-year-old, raised and
owned by Hillhouse Raymond, of
Madison county, was marvellous for
so young an animal. The day before
yesterday he trotted five heats, win
ming the last in 2:35 and the purse,
and to-day he trotted six heats with
veterans of the turf and gave them
harder work than they ever had
before. Competent judges consider
him the best trottlng horse of his age
ever raised in Montana, and the judg-
ment we believe is a correct one.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
ne Case OF the China Boy.

|ae i inlkf francisco, Sept. 27.-The
ID a.nusoivIng the citizenship of 9
SstsDs boy born in the United
eturn' al ana a his consequent right to
ehina W THIS country after q visit to
yyateS was was argued to-day IN the
tied =. states circuit court. Judge
welded the boy was q citizen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
n. n. Matters,

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The direc-
tors of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company after their ad-
iournment this afternoon issued the
following "The only business of in-
terest was the resignation of Messrs.
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and j. b
Redfield, electlr g in their places w.
X. Vanderbilt, Horace Williams
and D. P. Kimball, of Boston. The
changes are of no significance a. to
the friendly relations between the
company and parties resigning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Cant Go.

4rri.aA.NAPoLIs, Sept. 27.--Senator
ton M NJ. mas received q telegram
sin'n.. Blaine stating that it will
ispoesinle for him to come to
athnopoiIs next week because OF
!AN csnts cs,mehts made tor him in Ohio
vii Visit yiGt now be changed. Blaine
INDIANA at q later date.I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-It is under
stood Wolseley has positive orders
from the war Office for Gordon, dl-
recting him to evacuate Khartoum.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-Levi: ?. Morton,
american minister to France, has
started for a visit to the United
States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Fast Time,

We are informed by Conductor
Hart, of the Utah Il Northern, that
on September 2lst Engineer John
of the Brook Engine No. 80, AXIS
driver, AZ inch, made run from Po-
c0tello to Rose Fork. . distance of
IL and 6-1OO miles in IL minutes and
80 seconds, hauling the pay-car and
one coach. Considering the fact that
the U. & N. is a narrow gauge this
may be considered the most remark
able run on record.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01

On the 22d inst. Mrs. Emma Mon
tague Orchard committed suicide by
drowning in the Ogden river. She
was suffering from dementia, super
induced by overstrain in the sick
room of her little boy IN California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Cholera Notes.

ROME, Sept. 27.-Reports from the
cholera infected districts OF Italy Tor
the past "a hours give q total OF 36O
fresh cases and 1913 deaths, including
1l6 cases and So deaths in the city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Bullion Shipments.

The following shipments of bull
lion were made through the Pacific
Express office in this city during the
week ending September 27:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Lost.

The party of six who lost a first
o,ass oyster supper can find it in q
nrivate room at the Parlor eating
house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01

Mems fine Merino and Balbriagan
Underwear, just received at Cans q
Klein's. S'20
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
LITERATURE.

Ali books and periodicals sent to Mrs. F.
Reynolds, of Glendale, M. T., will receive
prompt attention and careful review in this
column,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Notice to CO-Owners,

To William and Thomas Foote:-You are here
by notified that we have in accordance with
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended il labor and Improvements
upon the Anna Thom squartz lode mining claim
situated in Summit Valley Mining District, Sill
yer Bow County. NJ. T., for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1884, the sum of one hundred (Sl0O)-
dollars and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause to be contributed
your proportion of said expenditure amounting
to $685. together with interest and costs, with
in $50 days from date of this notice, all your
right. title, interest and claim in and to the
above described quartz lode mining claim, will
become the property of the subscribers, your co
owners, who have made the required expendi-
ture. E. WESTLAKE,
MRS. A. NJ. WESTLAKE.
BUTTE, NJ. T.. July 8 1884. 7s90d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-01
Wanted.

Wanted.
pl0yment Office, West Broadway, opposite
hMTR ONCE. Butte City. Montana. 726 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
4 Subtcrranean Mystery.

On Mr.. NichO!n, GOWNS place, a,
l1aI-c!lriile. ha. been heard fu. some
,Ilnc :. rvar!ng no:-c, and j, 49, Mt III
the la, lea day, Tia. IEe place .!gm
Whence This sound came wl- found. 4
,hoft distance from his residence i, the
main road, and following the fence for
abou. y quarter Of mile, parallel with
the road, you arrive q. the place where
this noise Issues forth from the ground
Smoke arises in dense columns and for n
distance Of twenty yards Of thi. appar.
cni hole the ground is in II heated con.
Lilon. Tie people around about, espec-
tally the negroes, are in the wildes, state
Of terror, thinking as usual that the
judgment day is at hand. The whites,
also, are at loas to explain the phenom-
cnun. On last Tuesday n party assem-.
bicd at this threatening volcano with
spades. shoyels, &C., prepared TO dig for
The mystery. eve were infurmed by two
Of the participants in the affair that Il
depth OF eight feet was reached, when by
the smoke, heat an threatening explos-
ion, rs they thought, it was found i'm.
pr "t:cal to dig further. So the mystery
remains still unsolved. Some think that
it is indeed a volcano and others, that it
is geyseI from the vapors which arise
and the m0i-tened state of the earth
surrounding it. The country is hi!y and
rolling-sone Of the hills reaching al.
most The proportion, Of mountain.
The soil is Of igneous formation We
have rs our iDfOrmants, our former Rep.
reseniativo in the State Legislature, Mr..
John Is. Coruweil, and Mr.. Sam McA fee,
both reliable and respectable men,
Chester BuHetin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
A Man or Great Vitality.

Twenty years ago lis. August, u. +.
Boggs, of this County, was shot in battle
in Virginia. The ball entered near the
point of the left shoulder, passed through
his body and came out under the right
arm. The wound was terrible one, and
would have killed almost any os3:asI
sasa. Eat asF. Bogg5 recovered and has
worked at his trade, carpentry, since the
war. His wound commenced paininc
him recently and rose. Last week DR..
Bramlett lanced the rising, and few
days thereafter n piece of bone, about q
inches long worked out of the orifice
made by the Dr.'s lancent. Mr.. Bogss is
now up and will soon be able to work
again. In addition 10 the above severe
wound received in the war, some nine
years ago he was stabbed by drunken
man ir the abdomen, and his entrails
protruded from the wound. He caugh,
them up in his haud, walked to drug
store near by and had them placed back
and the wound sewed up. He then
mounted his mule and rode homo, q dis.
tance of ak miles. Within three weeks
time he was we'll and at work. He Ger.
tainly has moro vitality than any man
We ever saw, and can now, when moi
suffering too much from his old wound
do as much work at his trade in a day,
as any carpenter in the country Pick.
ems Sentinel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
R0il-Caiis by Electricity.

In the room Of the House Commil,e,
Oh Education is exhibited tho electric
dev 70 for enabling n yea and nav vote
10 he taken in the House itistautancous;y.
instead Of consuming nearly m hour, as
At present. Each member would have
OH Lis dest small lever, which when
luin.d to 40 right votes yes" aud the
left no" The yeas aud "nays" are
taken 1T the same time. The votes are
automatically counted and the re.ult
placed before The presiding officer. The
name Of each member voting and his
State and also the word yea or may"
Is at the same lime printed on record
sheet on the Clerks desk and exhibited
on an annunci.tor in full view o! every
one. At the close Of each days proceed.
inGs the record sheet, showing in con.
seculive order every vote taken, i. re-.
Moved for the use Of the printer.
There is no possibility of any member
voting twice OH the same call or motion,
~ in the act OF voting he breaks his cir.
cctt, which Ia not again closed until the
vote is announced. In making a call
Q! The Toii the record sheet will contain
the names of the members prescn., aud
the Dumber present will be shown on the
presiding officers desk. In addition to
the voting apparatus each member would
have upon his desk an electric press.
knob, operating on an enunciator, for
eummoning pages. Washington Post
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

= A singular scene was presented in
the House, growing out of the unseating
of tho Virginia Readjuster, Mayor. in
favor of Garrison, the contestant. When
a vote was reached on the resolution re-.
ported by the committee on privileges
and elections not single negative vote
was heard, but the House unanimously
decided against the sitting member. As
Mr. Garrison advanced down the main
aisle to receive the oath Of Office Mayo,
hat in hand, was observed quietly steal.
ing out by d side door from tho hall.
Nobody on the floor paid any attention
to hia movements, and he was suffered "a
depart in peace. During Mayo's stay in
Congress he had become very unpopular
among his associates and this may in a
measure explain why none of his col
leagues even voted against his expulaion
A man In Terrs Haute. who recent,
ly secured divorce from his wife. nov
employs her as a servant girl, and she
has more money and better clothes thar
when she was his wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
An Agricultural Bass.

Wc meet many farmer who j; TOO
fond Of .aying TIA: !. i. OF no u.e for
him ,G tIy experiments, Or medl.e wth
new ideas. He hx. been unable, p@rnaqs,
20 acquire i .cie1,.fc education, ne can
! no, &c. up aud aGlr-'- c1LYeE'iyr a.
/ come Of bis uc!S.5r:. can, and w.en he
takes hold .: a zen to write %, his
| thoughts, hi- ;dea. al -cem 20 vanish
50 100 ohel! he !sa,.- he new :'is.= aat
! experiment, tn hI. kcener Ee!.nOort.
! They push ahead ati public. .Ecir r.
su!i. and n'e ca..e4 public tenef.c:,r
| lie becomes Discourage! .. ,!cir qG.cE
nc.- ana gpe. bat. 20 The ID way- :l'.T
-a;..f-! mat E!- p:acc N :.- wor! D.:
agriculture J. bLt & .".s.. yne. Nauy q
farmer become- discouraged. lie :ec.-
:haI he !. Of .,!.!e imp rance, ma:
nObCdy care. tor his "f'U!ca. lie -c,,.e-
down 4! ia: "i!h The ttea TIA! = .-wtr.t
il Ftc.'y hard p!ac", :ha: iec pie can
not appreciate b. nDfs, and that ne
Don MuCh care any wa:. so" thi- i
al "!ong No H.4n x. IN: occupation
na= !Ign: 10 SAND tack ntL Imply
make .!'in.." ~ man la riE.::D
.ay nAi II: W.. - MT -. !ec!atcri, ..
,!s4! It Is no; h.: dI:y 10 EiC!.e.f gac the
HI:i - ~ rs! ae can :" mae that
WORK oct e..
Look 3: IN" mus;cisn- III y orche.t!l-
lie violin and tie cor"e! lead tie way
through ;; al, cutting ou: :He .uae and
never hee:ing The ret. Ihey ge: a. lie
credit becau.c ;Aey make IL" me-: how.
but lhcTe stand. ihe o2-S, sp.enG.y
c'apins Ike machine. He doe. No,
rece!Ye The lras: credit !2r his par: ri
the re''orfnance. feoF.e accepi II as a
matter Of c"uf.e suppose The rest OF
tie orchestra shon'd .;op and .et I'm
ih; . u alone. iihw '..cu.DI- !! "p!id
5.. jus: les G'u!' nr'e7 entirely ~.
:!:e -" t"nr, aat 80 Il =" -A"uL :: p
sc "o4..! E2.c- :: IN 'n@n"a' Le
I-ns M"ntd :" ":, ":, ':"fe ""n.t ,e
:, =,'"e:A.ns !acAi ". Il "'u''! Mt &c
pa!Ahcct! ihc g'-h f"onoion@u, nr'cs
OF tie t"-s are ntce--sr; - nsEe ;:e
i-he compute. lacy ~" "n though
ne M+i''r, a!iI"s h"'e h":r, nAng
~ pay: mere i"In.!'s "n unHeTtarrrm'
ma. max nae "n".e i"i'"c:. \" me
appreciate. IL, au' !; IS hecr-'"'! jn-'
Ine same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

Ambition is very good thing to have
if you don't have too much Of il. 1t il
like quinine-gOod in small doses if too
much Is taken it is apt u have a bad
effect upon the head. Ambition j. a dif.
iicut thing to define: cruelty, selfi,hnc,s
aud false pride are lis first coii-ins. Am
bition, in Unbalanced natures, make.
them cruel; The pos,es.or will step to
the prize over the Iuvering brles Of
his coLpe,i,ors-phyaicaily speaking. in
by gone ages iiguratively, in this nine-
teenih cehtury-wi,hout 1uaIm Of re.
gret, except that the guerdon is no, great.
er than it is, and without com passion for
those who have fallen in the struggles.
or se!fi-hness there are many kinds Tho
seat kind Of selfish ness, and the other
kind-,he rendering Of small iavors in
expectation Of return q, usury-this il
the pure, double distilled, bottled aud
corked wiih-a glass stopper kind. or
false pride there is only one kind but
that is the meanest kind manufactured
False pride will tell young man to steal
rather than to beg to lie concerning his
prospects rather than to tell his friends
he has been unwise and is in straits.
The young man who arrives in city
without any friends, registers at the bes,
hotel, and has lis mail from home ad.
dressed there, taking his board out of
his prospects for getting work. will be
very likely to get himself into the papers
as hotel Geat, and be obliged to have
his letters addressed to the Jail. The
young man who starts out in life with
the idea that in q few years he will own
the whole earth aud few acres Of the
next field, may have TO come round at
The las. minute and beg for so much as n,
seat on the fence. make haste slowly
is wise proverb; its wisdom is proved
by the test Of experience. Rome was
not built in day, nor even great many
towns of lesser Importance in history.
The only thing that ever was built in 4.
Gay is young mans air castle. and we
al know of its durability. .-Ne,rsboys'
Appeal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
Hampton In a tight Place.

: m!il'e.ag-d :Laa apprDaChe1.Gen-r'
.! Hampton tne D.Aef Day ard a-Eei ni-
in:!ucace in pressing i Claim beipre 'ae
military committee 0f the SvEa.e. The
stranger thea .al.! "GeGef4!, | AN glad
20 see ypu again. iOg ~ np: recDguiz@
me, bG. you personally made prisoner
Of me during the var. CVfursr!ng
no.e., Hampton found OUT Tia: i wa. q
fact, and recalled the Circumstance. He
Ma. lec1unyi'er;ng one nigh. and missed
hi. say. ...vuLi Lin. burned many
more camp .tc, than he had !eh behind
I'm. Egicr!ng Acu-e, lie di-co'.red
,h4. lie !ai ,ITayed Iu!0 tie enemy.
table ani abruptly sdai.,-!ng them a.
4 2 -urerief oacer .: .ac!r c@n army,
lie asked ~ho hey were aud waa. they
we're doing there. Cae man >pofe Up
and repilc1: I'VE belong 10 lie kigL.h
New York Regiment, ana Gen. Warren
sen! u 10 grI mix. Hampton !s.! taa:
g.! Of III: nerve and adIre-s "yu.1 ke re-
q,:rcd to c1tr!c2.e h!m-e.i from this
dangerous position. he reached for his
pi,.o', held !. a.ong Ms taiga, anG, On
tearing the hVu-", ccn.EianGed tie man
who .pysc u hin ~ :y..9w. lie I'D ..
H.mi.p" Ar,G."! hi, !.Dr.c all ca..ci
lie U.sa y t!m. Eer ing Gran :" .:.c
Fc4e5". 20 !.cr'- sar, he "ai-fere1: Il
have y p!.tr. aimed q, tcu, hes! aaI Sl.i
-aDa: you !. any alarm i mAte. iAe
aIly!I-ci -pii.er a:!,.;-rcI: "D,ht
shot, surrender. Hamilton then
bade him u.1ve "a jI., :lt.taG o; lis
horse, AMI - orour.t: him i.,o tie On
i.iera,e camp. l.: "a. ;ni. raaa "nD.
at:cr n.";c :nan tmen.:? year. net III
csn:yr and a-kci q 'sTD, O: !!ni T. 4
S.na'or, :ha. ic "a- more ,hnn Wiling
10 gra,t. !: va. Z s:fauge and romantic
IA he returning ,ycies pf
time. = G>rr~ponIrnce tHr9n,che and
fDust,tn'ign0i,A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
Winter Pork Packing.

. The winter pork packing rewe.eni'
abou: ~ Per cent .! the entire race ing
.! the We. zf4 - tie ; IIn draws =
+ god share .. II. meat r. ne w..
the ,izc rf ,:.e winter r1cftrs brc. me-
therefore mater .: cDn';cerAc.e hrrne
interest Tie scgr-ga;e nurc+r OF Aug-
pacEe.l during .t- winter wes 1857. So,
decrea-e o: J73,ijj S. compared wiih
tie packing of TIC frsviou, winter. The
Gec.cs-e i. !3 pc. cenl The Produr.i"n
~ ard IA. a!:p fallen "a. NJ, oniy
have fewer hogs zen killed, oU; IN
ar'f4Ee yield y: IA,! per !.ns be- :setn
~ - pouu:- - again. 35.G pGuu:' -;
,.A,. TIE Gccrea-rL pryduc'l.u 9i ."ri
anpJn,- :. aJ!,! :lerces iar t-;uc-
ion IN packing i. .'4uivA!cn: - 81. ~
Ap,. L. iae i!eyioGs winters average
weight. lac res!u tion in stock- f
meats on :he s'-t :sy of !ar ".oU;. l.
equivalent 70 tie Eea: pr@;lc: o. ~ tp
h =. 3! a.; year. Heig.,
We give thee hGU-e-. taken :ip:a .ae
chef au;hcri.y ~ ~ packing trade ,ae
Cincinnati Pace Current, ~ order 20
open the eye- oF or reader. ia tie a~-
siu.c unpro:i'ao.erc.- of EeL,cc,!Eg IN
The immediate !G'Ur- tie I::uc:! Z {:
meat :pr ao@se cau-urp p:ion. Tie .->-ou
j. an Oh one, and ii i"c figure, Ne have
given DO not .eaj TO Il. enforcement: We
DO not kaow ah2: Afilnt! .@ns;i-
:u'i9n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
BAD. BAD. BAD BLOOD.

Some poor weak Some bad because
contains such bad blood that the wonder
POISON the mosquitoes who bite them
Blood which has enough iron in Away! usaaetGry The per
The expert produce preparation Of iron which
the blood have resulted that pet preparation
Iron Btters 1t is the
freely blood II the only which acccmshes
poor thin blood t made rich and and impure
be purified by the Of that Great Iron Medicine B1on
yror - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
= why are very young dudes like
ry new wheat? Both are too green to

= Why are very young dudes like
very new wbeatH Both are too green to
thrash.
- When a man declares his love in
deeply. drawn breathing, young lady, put
1t down as only sighed show.
Speaking of the matter of close OBJ.
servation, did it ever occur to you that
women are clothes observep7
A decline in the price of copper IS
noted, but the small bog. should NOT re-.
pine thereat. His mothers copper kettle
will still sell for the price Of circus
ticket.
Young Alphonzo-"Do you know
how TO couftesy9" Little Nell-"Ycs, ]
knows" Young Alphonzo-"Well, noN
stand up. will bow TO You and you
courtesy to me. ! want to see you do
it." Little Nell-"Bpt the dancing.
| master said We must only courtesy To
gentlemen" Young Alphonzo--"Wellf f''
Little Nell--"Pa and ma both told Sister
)yca ,was 10 gentleman"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

unless il can be co!ored green or pink
there seems 10 be no way. The ole0 men
Claim tba. the law cannot inaic. an in-
jury upon their produc. by compelling
them 10 color j, au obno1iou. hue. Com.
mission merchants estimate tha. the
amount Of oIeo, bu,terine, &c, .Dll ia
this city during 1883 wa. 300 tubs Of
ifly.six pound. each, while the con
sumption IN 1854 viii reach half mil
lion tub.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
Partnership Notice.

VVE, The undersigned have this day en-.
w ,e-,z! into partnership under the
name O! w. 5. LlGON .E Co. Epr the plir-
pose OF conducting general merchandise
business at the old stand Of w ;. Lyon.
on the S"u;h>i!c Of the Public Square
b. close intention % he uri.ts of our Gus
TONERS and far deaiing. We would solicit
the patronage OF the trading public.
Our stock Of GROCERIES is full up. and
we will make il 10 the interest Of all to
price our goods before purchasing their
supplies for the year.
w. s. LIGON.
r. 6. LIGON.
Jan. |, 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03
TIE kee!y siotor Practically Completed.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE me.
chanical work on the Keely motor has at
length been completed. All the subor-
dinates engaged in it's construction, in.
s!gd!as Albert Chance, the head mechan.
ic, nave been discharged. This" said
Secretary Schuellerman to day, sis sim.
ply because their work has been accom-.
plished, and We have no further use for
tLem. Tomorrow Mr.. keely will begin
focalizing and adjusting the vibrators.
This is delicate operation. but for Mr..
keely it is not difficult one, and as soon
as he obtains one perfect revolution, be it
ever so slow, his task is practically fin
ished. l see no reason why we may not
expect to hesr almost any day that the
engine is running. The next regular
meeting Of the directors will be on Tues.
day evening, the 25th instant. when
dates will probably be fixed for private
exhibition Of the engine. .ra subse-
quent exhibition In some suitable place
will follow for the benefit of the stock.
holders and the general public"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Administrator Of
the Estate OF James Long, deceased.
hereby gives notice that hc will, on the
25th day Of March, 1884. apply 20 the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estnte. and q
discharge from said administration.
JOSHUA JAMESON,
Surviving Administrator.
Feb 81. 1884 90