davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
TWO y Q .5g|RUTCH:E1'S. 4
A WelilKnownh Wei II, rl,s Atiantiani Ati Lays
..7efs no Them Down. iiA.g

:iisu,st,azs ali E..:.----- -t.t. rta ybca
I.havesonly' few words to say, which are to
state ethat have ebeen confined to my bedfor two
months NTH what Was called Nervous Rheuma:
tism, ,or Sciatica; was only enabled to hobble
about occasionally by the use of cratches, and in
this iconiditlan commented, the use of B. B. B.,
four. bottles Of which enabled mo to discard the
use Of my crutches aud attend to: business. had
previously used; all well recommended medicines
without relief. 1T been has over two months
since using B. B. B., and consider myself a per-
manently cured man. ,;...' J. ?.:;DAVIS,
f:,4 t5tl..'i. Atlanta, Ga, (West End.)
NJ. a. Abbey, Of Russellyllle, Ark, dated June
sth, 1884,. "At last have found ..n honest reme-
dy. b, B. B. is che. best Blood Poison remedy on
earth, and III had . voice that would reach from
Atlanta to the sea,, 4 would proclaim its virtue
have used only four bottles, and.am nearly cured
Of aserious Blood Poison.'il ss;l..''i3 ~
JIM. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: II have had
severe form Of Eezeha ten years, and have failed
to secure relief from various doctors, and about
14o bottles Of q noted blood remedy. It was pro-
nounced incurable, but the; use Of B.. B. B. has
effected cure, and refer to G. P.swft, DR.. D. o.
c. Heary, Dr.. F. F. Taber, Atlanta"
w. M. Cheshire, at Nv. u. Brotherton's Store,
Atlanta, whites :: IL chad large eating ulcer
on my leg curedby ith5ase of B. BIB. 1t is de-
cidedly most wonderful medicine for the cure Of
blood diseases, and twill please everybody"
Mr.. P. Dodge, Yard Master Of Ga. B. r., At
lanta, writes:. "For seven years my wife has been
great sufferer from Catarrh, which resisted the
treatment Of Physicians and the use of all patent
remedies, until she used B. B. B. A few bottles OF
this truly wonderful blood medicine effected
cure, and choerfully recommend it as quick
and magical blood purifier" Sold by all Drug
gists at $500. or SIX for $500. Expressed on re-
ceipt of price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

FOR THE USE OF
1YERS '::';ra ::' ;:::'; ':': e: ::::: ::;:;
= ~ thoroughly, to 8 Pin'.
rl1S Experiences uilE decide the
0k proper dose in each case.
For Constipation, or Costiveness, no
remedy Is 30 effective as AYERS PILLS.
They insure regular daily action, and re-
T; store the bowels to healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or Dyspepsis, AYERS
PILLS are invaluable, and sure cure.
& Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite, Foui
Stomach, Flatulency, DIZZINESS, Head
{ aShe, Numbness, Nausea, are all llreliered
,and cured by AYERS PILLS. E-
In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders,
and Jaundice, AYERS PILLS should DO
given In doses large enough to exotic the
liver and bowels, and remove constipation.
AS cleansing medicine in the Spring, these
PILLS are unequalled.
Worms, caused by a morbid condition OF
the bowels, are expelled by these PILLS.
Eruptions. Skin Diseases, and Piles,
the result Of Indigestion or Constipation, arc
cured BY the use Of AyEn's Pn1s.
For Colds, take AYERS PILLS to open
the pores, remove inaammatory secretions,
and allay the fever.
For Diarrhoa and Dysentery, caused by
sudden colds, indigestible food; ETC., AYERS
Pills are the true remedy
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and
sciatica, ,often result from digestive derange-
ment, or colds, and disappear on removing
the cause by the use Of AYERS PILLS.
.Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints,
and other. disorders caused by debility OF
obstruction; are cured by. .AYER's PILLS.
Suppression, and Painful Menstrua-
ton, have a ,safe and ready remedy in
AYERS liYl' T: h s; PILLS.
Foil directions, in various Languages, &C.
company each package. 2o;essq
i,.,assas.saa rasranEDsT .esehni
Dr.. .c..Aly,,esrr;&: Co., L lowell, Mass.
5aJun Sold bya1 Druggists.
.ali.l ~! liI. ilJa.Jfu .Iisi!si:l ..,,.{li
Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
IAN ~. -f;,f.:- ;s,ri4,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

- - Messrs. Miller and Lux, two, cattle
kingstiof the Pacific coast poor men
twenty years sago, g. i. are rated IS worth
$4,000, 900 and $4,000, ,0o0.a They have
about $1,000 head Of cattle and III, 600
Of sheep, of,which latter they kill about
5000 per month. They own an lirrigat.
ing canal worth $1,000, 900, fences 300
miles in length IA fortune, in itself, in
! California soc, 900 acres!of land, in. Ne.
rbraska 10000 acres and $4,000 acres of
alfalfa grass. y ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
BARGAIN COUNTER.

r HAVE lot Of Women's Shoes, not
Il Bay State, that will sell at 5Oc., 75c.
and $l.OO per pair for cash, which is less
than cost. Also, line of Hats at cost and
less, to close out stock Of Hats. have
sonic Hats on which I must have small
profit. Give me call and see my bargains
for cash. A. B. TOWERS.
June S, 1881 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Ont o.tlG Jaws Of Death.

The gentleman who outlines his case below I, q
man considerably advanced in life, and is noted
for his sterling integrity His Postofice is Yates
willie, Upson County, Ga The following is
Mr.. Iohn Pearson's Statement
In the Spring of 1882 I was attacked with very
bad cough which continued to grow worse until
about I tried great many kinds Of medicine
but continued to grow worse. I was notified that
l had consumption and would probably die. Dr..
Holloway. finally told me to try Brewers Lung Re
| storer. They sent to Wards Store and got bottle
and commenced taking it right away. After TAX
ing two or three doses, began to improve, and by
the time had used up one bottle was able to get
| on my feet ag.sin. ! am now in excellent health.
life and my neighbors are of the same opinion.
It is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my opin.
ion. DR.. II. p somised me that he would write to
| the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful
cure 1t made III my case.
Statement Of MIR. BENZ. H. Hearndon {:
Early In November, 1881, while sewing on the
machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in
| her side which was soon followed by hemorrhages
| from her lungs and severe cough. Fever com.
menced, she could neither eat or Sleep and In
few weeks sh. was reduced to living skeleton.
| The attending physician told me that he thought
one Of her lungs was entirely gone. She could not
retain the most delicate nourshment on her stom'
| ach. I then agreed with DR.. Sullivan, my family
physician, to- call DR.. Holloway in consultation.
They rade final examination of the patient and
pronounced the case hopeless. Dr. Holloway then
| suggested tho Brewers Lung Rcstorer as last
resort. sent for a bottle and gave her dose. !
found that she could retain it on her stomach, and
after about the third dose, began to notice some
improvement in her condition continued the
medicine regularly, and by the time she had taken
two bottles, sh was able to walk about tho house.
She is now in better health than she has enjoyed
for several years. I believe the Lung Restorer
saved her1ife. We have family of six children,
some OF them grown"
Mr.. Hearndon's Postofice is Yatesyille, Upson
County, Ga. He is a thoroughly reliable man in
every particular.
Lung Restorer for sale by Wilhite 6 White,
Druggists, Anderson, S. C..
March 13, 1S.}4-35-eow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

..;a, ssssas. =. ,.. msis tsnts mn All durinv the
sa;Si,a sss tha f,fsf case onrecord being
s.hsa s...si afs ssa man an named Alban, whosWas
Z zhnrnsd trr IN ti1essyear 8O4, "a. d. Many
J s,e-.ona were mt to death Sforvcoining,
ph;ch lsJ,.y vsa - mn 10 a late. date, fegarded, ,@
- .nffanss 1 meriting death, the latest case
s on record Of burning at the stake for this
1cSinfS, baing thai; d 0f,al woman Iuamed
Z SGby;st;an Murphy. alias Boman, ,swhowas
hnrrsd on, MARCH, i s. 1889. s, ]. 5s'3: :s Y
Tba case, 81 burning opposite Newgate:
was - ~ as and after lifssswas
" : = a0s shs s, f;rs was liehted below her
~, sstlss .s s "a ID h,,rrt tn ashes
ane,s . VII ni,f IA stoI IS this barba.rous
- NJ so n an, ,nrnvided that
sls..ao4 w. =, .ss 15e(es women should be
aissa an = al Fl ss,yn .. g0s n :,
E,;ss ~ sn.rs - ihan birning At
st,s s stst ~ tmaa the horrible idea of boiling
naonisStn 80 ,ts death which was at 6ne tinle a
ygsg saai SIn;sl,mant I, anna for the crime Of pois:
go pusn.i .saiaw nrtt;no II into effect being
oassg; .SS iMssHs ~ Hsnrv Wifi In 1881. Ono 81
asssH ,hassfsaH.;S1Sssssyern,tiel 81 was that ofSxcook,
~ ny ths y S;;Srsss tFfg bishopof Rochester,
IN tne ulOcese "a 1no neas S.s lrh;s1 mon had
1amed..hic ths ' dsath ~ ~
putpolson N 1000, Sausan .ns ,ae ;linsa. % ne nc
Two persons anu sne sS ,,,as us n.sssSs sSI IN =,
otners ana tns sensepsg hs;Isd Ga - i;SssIL
@ ~ .s.s :. p hanef;to of the clergy. which:
I atangas az hovt = any MITIGATION oEt6a
nsans aussas.s s,,ch nS 90 yvaa commonly accorded
aensencs suca $50 - "as connecied with sfbs,
y Inose ~ .ha. a{ bn rrohobjv really faIts The
Icy s, ~ .snn;as s nf he;nc boiled.
lisnslua asyn.ss N of sySen, we ,hear,ass
sy,eStsr1 Shis li;1eous death was q Woman,
!: ! sarsaSt Whogbad poisoned. three samE
I;ea With whom she had lived. 10 the
chronicle Of the Grey Friars, mention is.
made. Of q man who was made fast to.
Z .hs;g :. s.,d :ist down into boiling water,
,,st;i Il, .sjas 3aaH 4fhe exrer'ses atfen.
Jsmt @ Az ~ the The narhoo;l;np and hanging sof
G. :Ts;a, Stone n 1890 are certainly curl.
sans = .a. The Thee erecut;on came off at Csnter.,
:bnrv and the. following ..wera thasdetails,
of the expenses. g: :: or q ton of timber
4, make pair Of gallows for to. hang
! ssFr;ar ~ Stone two shillipes six pence to-
J cafnenteS fof making the galiows and
The slrsy.s aaue shilling four pence Ito al
ts5orer that dirged the holes, three
nan,.s !: axnenses Setting npthe same, dna
{ ssh;liing: for a load of wood sand; for. 81
horse to draw him to a dungeon, two
] sh;llings three pence paid two.men that
sat al the Kettle and parboiled him, one
sh;,l;no ,ftoI fhrea fmen fthat t!carred his 4
3snarten Is fha yates and BET them UP,
.ana sb;ll;nu. . for 7halters. sanwich, cord
al; .s,9a scrsWs ma shilling for q woman.
s1s sshat. scnnrea Ms the Kettle. two. pence !; to
Him that did the execution, three shiIlings
eight pence: !: total, fourteen sshillings
eiSht pence..a s.es {. =. e,'es W a2st :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Wonlllen-Mlen.

ss Women always show by their actions
that they enjoy going to church men
are less demonstratiye.
When woman becomes Aurried she
feels for fan; when a man becomes
fnrried he feels for cigar.
Women jump,at clt1sionssand gen-
orally ;hit ;SneR reason things out, logic
Sly and gensrally ymiss it: e =
Some women can't pass millinery
store without looking in; some men
can't pass saloon without going in.
nfsA.womsn meyer sees; "a. .lbaby e.withsQQqt
wanting to run to it; man never sees q
'babyMithout wanting to run from It.
Women love admiration, appreciation.
self.immolation on the part of others,
and Lara often weak vain and frivolous
Dittosmeas
!. a woman always carries her purse in
her hand SO that other women will see
lit; q man carries his in his insidepocket
;so ihatshis Mite won't see it's .ae:.,a ~.
A man of fashion hates the rain be.
cause itg derangess the aet of hisSlpanta-
looms - a woman of fashion hates it
because it deranges her complexion.
A woman can sit in theatre for three
hours without getting all cramped up,
catching the toothache OF becoming faint
foriwant of fresh air; q man can't
When q woman wants 10: repair dam
ages she uses q PIN; when q man wan ts
to repair damages he spends two hours
and half trying to thread a needie.r9i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
FIGHTING RANDALL.
The Washington Post Attacks the
Pennsylvania.
REGARDING POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
A Scheme to EffectuaIIy Break Up Political
Assessments On Government En-
pIOyes and Those il OFF,
cial Positions.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Post this
morning editoris!ly, under the caption Of
"a Necessary Statement" charges Repre-
sentative Samuel J. Randall with furnishing
all the rumors of Mr. Tildens candidacy,
and that Mr. Tilden's name is being used
by Democratic Protectionists the better 10
impede any organized movement to nomi-
nate revenue reformer at Chicago Mr.
Randall in an interview on the subject with
Critic reporter to-day said: The fact is |
have not permitted myself to be interviewed
by anybody for publication, nor have | talk.
ed with but very few persons on the s@b
ject referred TO, only to give my own opin-
ion and with. The conversations | have
had with Mr.. Tilden were TO introduce him
10 accept. ! did this because ! believed he
was the strongest candidate the Democrats
could present
"Do you think, Mr.. Randall, that he Will
accept was asked.
Il am not prepared 10 say. In fact do
not know what Mr. Tilden has concluded
TO do. but am confident We will know very
soon, for am Of the opinion that Mr. Til
den will speedily let the country know what
his intentions are.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
TOO BIG A loAo.
Harper's Weekly sits Firmly Down on Mr.
Blaine

bialEe
Nrw YoHK. June ll.-This weeks EIar-
pcrs Weekly out to-day, has the following
editorial on the Republican nominations at
Chicago: The nomination Of James &:
although doubtless satisfactory to
the majority of the Republican party
ought to alarm honest Republicans rs
showing how dangerously far the Republi-
can standard has fallen. The nominations
at Chicago made against the most friendly
remonstrance have forced upon the R"pCb-
icans the conviction that the great objects
Of Tie Republican party-hOnest and econ
omical administration, peaceful and honor
able foreign relations, the progressive purI-
fcation of the public service at home, wise
reduction Of the revenue, and the sense
of general security which springs from
the moral elevation ofthe administration
are not TO he expected from Republican
success. TO this statement 1t is no reply
that less is to be expected from the Demo
cats. Those who have aroused the deep
and general protest of Republican con
science must bear the responsibility. Fidelity
to the Republican principle requires ind'n-
dencc 20 present success, aad Harper
Weekly which more than ans has aJt hesi-
tatcd in the interest of public morality and
and of party publication to oppose other
Republican nominations cannot sustain the
significant enc against which, it has so ear
nestly protested, and which is 4 praclcal
abdication of the Republican cha5,cter Of
purpose. The sad and kindly face of Lin
coin, whose portrait hung in the hall, seemed
20 watch the proceedings Of !ne convention
with an air of earnest soiicitudc and apprs-
bension, and it had disappeared from its
place before the nomination was made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
YOUTHFUL TRAVELLERS.
Three Little Children journey Hundreds
of Miles Alone.

PrTrsrrrG June ll.--1hrcc passengers
arrived at th l.nion Depot today, from
the West, tha wee the cause oi moro a,tcn
ton from tha public than generally tails 10
the lot of orGs nary travellers A little girl,
not more thai, seven ycar Of age, was one
Of them, and: she had Travelled by herself
from San Fr>ncisco, having no direction
but what she herself gave TO the railroad
men Her ticket. sOll sum Of money
and her own }mar,ncss, had brought her
thus far on her way 90 Johns
town. where she was going to live
with some of her friends Her name
was not learned but her busincss-likc airs
were the cause Of her receiving more than
ordinary notice The other ,wo passengers
were little boy and his sister, neither Of
whom we're over six or seven year, Of age,
who had made their journey thus Ear from
Cedar Rapid, Iowa under the care Of the
trainmen. They were bound for Sunnyside.
on the Piusburg and Western railroad.
They gave their hames ns Johnny aDI Annie
Dickson. The boy acted ~ manager and
kept close watch over his little sister. and
over the tickets. The three children were
sent ont TO their different destinations this
afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
BRIEF TELE6RAMS.

DoInc.iie.
Lillian Sprncer, the attres. has filed 4
suit for d,sorce against her husband, Edward
Clayburg.
Winnipeg had 100000 fire Yesterday.
indianapolis has Tariff Reform Clnb.
Isaac A. Stanley, paying teller Of lhe
Cleveland National Bank of Commerce. j.
under arrest for the embczzletncnt Of $780,
600. He has made full confession.
Foreign.
The Brussel, elections are favorable to
the Pope
Vernon. E,srt & Co, engineers, London,
have failed.
Ten BonaPartist deputies each contribute
1000 francs annually to Prince Victor.
Count Keglerich and Baron Vodich Tough,
a duel with swords a, Vienna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
The Only Railroad Depot in st. Paul Con-
sumed.


ST. PAuL. June ll.--At 1890 this morn
ing the Union Passenger Depot caught fire
IN the kitchen Of the restaurant connected
with the depot, located on the third focr.
The fire spread so rapidly that the twenty
waiter girls and employees Of the restaurant
escaTed with only their night clothes on.
The restaurant was run by h. D. Show,
whose loss will be 5000. The loss upon
the depot is $2j0,COO Temporary sheds
are to be put up at the foot Of Third street
for the accommodation of passcn-
gers on all roads This being the
only depot in the city, the in
convenience is great The depot is total
ruin, and one time it was feared the FIRE
would spread to the immense wholesale
grocery houses which fill the block next TO
the depot. the principal ones being ?. II.
Kelly 4 Co, and Beaupre, keogh 4 20.
The chief stockholders in the Union depot
company are the Chicago, ST. Paul and
Omaha, and Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul, the Manitoba, the Northern Pacific
and the Minneapolis and ST. Louis. The
building was completed two years ago, and
was used by every railroad in the city, over
twenty-five passenger trains entering or
going out daily. The building was insured
in English companies through New York
agency. There was $1,000 cash in the
ticket ofiits safe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
HER CLOTHING ON FIRE.
Fatally Burned by the Explosion ~ n
Lamp.

Lamp.
NEw IoRK, June ll.-Augus; SChwagcl
a painter, his wife Lena and Francis Tread
clinder, occupy the top floor Of the five story
brick tenement No - Clinton street. Last
night Mrs Schwagcl. after trimming and
lighting her kerosene lamp, went on the
roof When she returned to her dwelling
she found The kitchen on fire, the lamp hav-
ing exploded. 10 hcf attempts to cN;,n.
guish the flames she badly burned her
hands. A small boz called ia Policeman
Reilly, of the Thirteenth precinct, whose eS'
crtions 10 put out the fire prompted Mrs.
Schwagel to assist him. HcG dress caught
fire and she ran round the room screaming,
followed by Policeman Reilly, who was pow
eress to assist her. lie could only find n
kettle of boiling water, anG this she wa
afraid TO use, lest Inc cLre lnight De worse
than the cola, lnipL II .hwage', v h
her clothing al ahame ran down stairs
The neighbors as she bounded past them
grabbed at her burning garments and pulled
some of them of. lier husband followed
her and in his efforts to tear away he igni.
ted clo;hing badly burned his own HANDS.
She was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. IL is
thought that she will not recover. Tho dam
age 10 the building was slight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12

committee bearing my nomination | de-
picted the difficulties Of the undertaking and
hkened my feelings in engaging in it to
those of soldier entering ba,le. But /
did not withhold the entire conservation cf
my powers to the public service. Twenty
years Of continuous malldminiStratiOn un-
der the demoralizing influences Of intestine
war and of bad finance, have infected the
whole governmental system Of the United
States with caneerous growths of false con-
structiOns and corrupt practices. Powerful
classes have acquired pecuniary interests in
official abuses and the
Moral Standard
of the people has been impaired, To re-
dress these evils is a work of great diff
Guilty and labor, and cannot be accomplished
without the most energetic and efficient &C
ton on the part Of the Chief Executive of
the Republic The canvass and admins
tration which ii is desired that | should un,
dertake would embrace a period of nearly
f@e years Nor can | admit any illusion as
to. their burdens. Three wears o. eX-
perience in the endeavor to reform
the Municipal Government OF the
City of New York, and two
years of experience in renoyating the ad-
ministration Of the State of New York, have
made me familiar with the requirements Of
such work at the present time. Considera
tions which induced my action in lSSO have
become imperative. ought not to assume
a task which have not the
Physical Strength
to carry through To reform the admins
tration of the Federal government, TO real
ize nv own ideal and to fulfil the Just eN-
pectations of the people, would Indeed war
rant the sacrifices which the under
taking would involve But in my
condition of advancing years, and declining
strength, feel no a-.u-~rce % nv ably
to accomplish those objects | am therefore
constrained to say definitely thai canno,
now assume the abo-s Of an administra-
ton or ofa canvass, undertaking in no wise
that BEL git o. Heaven, TIE occasion and
the powcs sUmetilneS' bestowed upon mere
individual, to imPart an inpl'sc for good.
Grateful bevOcd al word, to my fe"Ow
countrymen, who would assign such a
benifcent function to me. am conSoled
by the reflection that neither the Demo.
cratic party. nor the Republican, i now, or
ever can be, depcndeni on any one man for
their successful progress in the path of
noble destiny.
Having given to their welfare whatever
of health and strength possessed, or could
borrow from the future, and having reached
the term ofmy capaci,y for such labOrs as
their welfare now demands. l but submit TO
the will of God in deeming mypublic career
forever closed.
Signed SAMUEL ). TmDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-12
A SMALL CYCLONE.
New Martinsville Suffers From a Severe |
Storm

New Martinsyille Suffers From Severe
Storm,
Specirl 70 The Register.
New. .MARTlNsvIILE, June l0.-A terrific
thunder storm passed oyer this city last
evening, doing considerable damage II
was unusual in its violence and course,
coming from the southeast. it. approach
was sudden and unheraldcd. The thunder
was terrific and thelirhtring unp,ec sdent"d.
The wind did cons :derable DAMAGE aToHg
the trees and shrubbery. \ tcn-year-pld
boy named McIntire took refuge from the
storm under tree. He had h22rthc'a bu;
q short time when lightning struck i. Tr"
fluid passed down the trunk Of the tree,
knocking the boy scnselcss. HIS rrcov"Tj
is considered douhtful A conpanion who
was standing near bv was also shocked