davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11

We regret our inability to attend the
Commencement exercises Of the Easlcy
High School. Thanks to the faculty of
that fcurishing school for an invitation
to be present and read All essay for one
of the young ladies. Prof. Lake and his
school have our best wishes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
F'O UJ n. ID!
FOR LADIES ONLY

A REMEDY endorsed by the best fhis.s....'.l 81
Druggists ut its home. -, =, ~ - ss,sssa
A REMEDY that Mr.. G. W. 0'ksill i ,sIfis 81
Ala. says raised his vile TON s1 sl
RE REMspY III GsSss of which ia ..s ,l,s
chant said II would have gisen sJi,1j tssi,js q re-
would nickIe for what tv9 ess..5 esss.s5f 81 VI
medicine did for my daugk y. i. Csrss y
p sEMaDx BlaarI,. = r5ss%as,iio 55esaua IL
eatl instances IN which y q s5aed .st's +. ,3
the nsuaI remedies had failed al ftsrfftlg fsfftlg " VI
A REMEDY about which Or. k. k.,isa II M ia s
Grange, Ga- writes ;i,ni nats sos w are
and cansider ii tho best eomblDsnssshI n
together for tho disease for u
A REMEDY which Tho Rev. II D B sSspllif ~ III 81
With thc t.ntnost satisfaction" ans9 ans Il "a b f
tied IL 10 three families aUho fephp = s
what Il "a recommended. ~ fsefsss ssi
A nEMEDY Of which psmosssgns en- ssen ssliss Y
many cars. Win constantly !nsfs sss 4 sl
The arfisis Is 4 staple With us ana s -
Il iif HEREBY ssis or which Lamar nsStlss s,1l l.ss
@ nssss SD II inspy place but sh'. y s sisa
4 z REMEDY sSlh; ay which :Ds lIsS % SCI. q .as
'tsa saSa - ~ cured ono Of tho ~ ti5i et
cases of VIcARIoUs MzNsrRv!.fsisfsvts,t fsv ts,t,ss;
sHS,EbH sseS Tl5sin 9, I hiss sI9Tssa Di q Ia.
Ala, .ays ii ass niiiy soaslIsss.ss, asl:ss.s, KS
aa;Iysisa for .hat siaS Y ''ta 20 a.ss.' ~
|ARRMEDY about whie!s: Mat Z, !ohhs hosSs ll sIs
tbS III united stst,s ns 4 General InssshisT W. ii,
sSys saT s,scd fhis remedy before ~ q nS
largo plantation ON q great nu'ss u.''s
always With ahsolute snccsss ~ EfasssS
leNFsyfcrsvSi1a rs 4 cerfiacs that ono Sss,i i1ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
FIRB!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROlIS

A SINGLE SPARK may destroy your
IN Dwelling in one hour. l can give
you ample security against loss by Fire. as
the combined Assets Of the Companies I
represent amount TO Sll ,o02, ,41s. Can on
ne anu Insure your Dwellings, Furniture
when the fire starts.
A. B. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent.
Anderson. 8. G., March %, 1884 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
AYERS 1E1R'
Hair V'igol.

festofes' With tho gloss and ~, 'Sl
youth, faded or gray hair I'd 4 -.
brown color, or deep black, tar,st. Y fsl p
BY It's uso light or red hair raw, 1
thin hair thickened, ana Gsd.tss !.
though not always, cured. S asat
1t checks falling OF tho b,,, .
lates weak and aIckly grovth - - $, t'ss
prevents and eureg scurf and Al. .nsa. /
heals nearly every discass nsS,,,.H I, a
scalp. As Ladies' Hair n,o.s, u 1
Flooh Is une9ualled; It contains S. rsts., !. !.
nor dye, renders the hair soft sioaaat ioat q
sllkcn In appearance, and impar,s 4 ! q.
agreeable and lasting perfume: Stt's
Mr.. G. P. DnIcHER writes fror, y
YulH 3, 1882 Last fall my hair tA1ty, q,
falling out, and In o short timS IIss,sl
nearly, bald. used part OF : Sssz,
hgEa ing ~ ad m4H hnir VI099s a09 which stopS ~
have now o full head Of bair n IEtosA.
ously. and am convinced thai Sst va
use OF your preparation ! uhould L,inIt nI @
j. ". BOWEN, proprietor OF ibs w.,
3Ohto) Ehqutrer, says :"AYER,s HiITae
Is q most excellent Preparation, - ~ w iea /
Ispeak Of It from my own sTnsS,,s 70 b, !;
use promotes the growth OF new I,is ~
makes 1t glossy and soft. Ths V,nnnsal, nsl, q
Q sure cure for dandruff. Nos jM:a Mk:atas
knowledge, has tho preparation ays. Iuh n
to give entire satisfaction" S'a ita!
Mr.. ANGUS FAIRpAIns. Iesa., :,
celebrated "Fairbairn BamilvI ~ 81 ea u
yoealists, writes from Bosioi. La. La, oTSssA s
1880: "Ever since my hair began 81 "a
very evidence OF the change ThIsI pNG
tir,o proouteth, haye used AYEE'ss sEt,l ~,
VIdon, and go have been able Ia ,,,,htts ,hts
an appearance OF youthfplpess.s E.aall
considerable consequence to fuini,s...s q
tors, actors, and in fact every obe NJ ga
In the eyes Of tho public" 1'iIa
Mrs. o. A. PREscoTT, vrI,,pr f,.,, =,
81, Cndrlesfo:cH, Afdss., drTiI IA Iss, sLa
Two years ago about twothIr5s - W:
ealno OIL. It thinned very raridIv 81, ~ ~
fast growing bald. On using AVE. 4 nnsn
yIdoR the. falling stopped and nsr ,iill nun
commenced, and In about a moniS ,s9a s%9Ta
was completely covered with rbost ~ e5i
has continued to grow, and is now \, Iar sn,, y
before It fell. regularly used bnt o,ss sytah t,ih.
OF tho EIGoR, but now use It occssioS,SH,.a ~ y.
dressing" uIn
We have hundreds Of similar te,,,u,,.,
to tho efficacy Of AYERS HAIR yrcos .
needs but trial to convince tho mo,, ,t,,s "
cal Of Its value.
PREPARED pr
Dr.J. Aver G Co., Lowell, ,Es,u
Sold by oil Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11

i. -. First dude 1.-THE Saith girls have
beautiful figures, have they nots" Sec.
ond idudesAh yes, bah Jove. about n
million between them think"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
Atlantic Coast Line.

WILMINGroN, N. G., May II, 1885.
GOLD Trains between Charleston and
NJ Columbia, S. G. Special Buffet Cars
attached to this train. No extra charge
for sent in these cars to passengers holding
follows
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
Bacot' S Best Liver Pills.

TNlIE following parties in Anderson
L. County are selling Bacot's Best
Liver Pills. Price 25c. per box. Try them
VIM II. Smith, II. A. Iiuskerson, Bole-
man 4 Bruce. G. +. Smith & Co., McCar-
ley. Harris & Co., Sharpe Il Ledbetter,
A. NJ. Holland, Vim. Riley, l.. J. Shearer,
John W. Majors, J. T. IIarriston, Wm. ID.
Sullivan. Cox & Poorc. Mahor 4 Bro,
Finley Il Shirley, Duckworth & Poore.
j. T.. WofIord, Mrs. NJ. /. Scott, Orr &
Sloan.
Lakeland, Fla, Jan. 18th, lSS5.-D. T.
Bacot, Druggist-Dear Sir: After expert
encing the beneficial effects Of your BEST
Liver Pills" feel it my duty to testify to
their efficacy as n preventive iii ''bilious
fever and ague," aud in fact all diseases
caused by torpdity of the liver. They are
certainly the only specific have been able
to find for bilious or malaral fevers in the
facilitating climate in which | have been
living for the last three years.
+. f. JENKINS, Civil Engineer
For sale at wholesale by
WILHITE & WILIIIT1;,
Anderson, s. c.,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga, or
can be ordered direct from the manufactu-
rcrs,
u. T. BACOT e CO,
Grcenville, S. C.
April D, 1850 2S 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
SCARPETs,scARP

" UST received large assortment of new
y samples Of Tapestry Brussels, 3-Ply,
pss etfs q sdRsf aHf Fiji S9Rsf 81
Also, Rugs and Door Mats. u Won want
Carpet. can sell you at low priee.
A. q, TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
SHOES AND ROOTS

SHOES AND BOOTS.
HAVE full line of Bay State Shoes
Il and Boots. Warranted not to rim and
TO have no wood or paste board. Also q
few Miles Ladies' Shoes. All in want OF
good Shoes and Boots will find it to their
interest to call on
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANIsg3RsON.
G,NIIRT OE (NMlInN pIEAS

COUNTY OF ANISg3RSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George a. Ran,speca and John NJ Green partners
In trade, under lhc firnI name of Ramspcck 4
Green. plaintiffs, against Charles 1. brennan
and w. Ira brennan, partners in trade under
tho firm name Of brennan K Bro, Defendants
-Snmmons for Re'ief-C6mpiainf NOT Serrsd
To the Defendants Charles I. brennan and W. Ira
brennan:
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
Il swer the Complaint In this action which
Is filed in the Office OF the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas ut Anderson c. H., s.. c. and 10
serve copy OF your answer TO the said cOnplant
III the subscribers mt their Office, Anderson C. H.,
s. C.. within twenty DAYS after the service hereof
exclusive OF tho day uf such service; and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the thine af6re.
said, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April 25ih, a. ID. 1885.
PRINCE & VANDIVER
Plaintns' Attorneys.
SEAL NJ. Z. TREBLE. C.C.P.
To the Defendant Charles l. brennan:
Take notice that the complaint in this action,
together with the Sn nmons, of which the forpgo-
Ing Is copy were filed in the Off &c OF the Clerk of
the Court for Anderson County, South Carolina.
on the 18th day OF April, A. u. 1885.
PRINCE & VANDIYER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Anderson, S. c., April soth, 1885. I2-6
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

Mrs. HodgdOn's C0ndition-LOcaI Opera
CSmPsny-The City Appropriation
Other Mat ers.

From Our Regular Correspondent
BATH, May II.
Mrs. Hodgdon's condition has not materially
altered since Saturday. She is still in partial
stupor. taking medicine and nourishment m
der protest. Her daughters still remain
faithful to their duties although Mrs. Brown
DR.. Wescott dressed the wounds and reported
his patient much brighter.
The Amaranth Opera Company, an organ
ization of local amateur talent, have been
quietly preparing to come before the foot.
lights in Buell. & Shepards comic opera,
"Penikeese, or Cook and Cupid" with Mrs.
James Kelly as Millicent, Mrs. Nathaniel
Rice as Annette, Mr.. Fred Sturtevant as Bin
niger, Mr.. +. M. Hyde as DR.. McBosh, and
Mr.. Ed. Jameson as Mung Yu Chum, the
Chinaman. The chorus is composed of young
ladies and gentlemen from the best circles
Although the object is more for pleasure than
for profit, yet success is assured with Mrs. M /.
Il. Duncan as musical director and Hon.
William Rogers as president.
Progressive euchre still holds its sway. The
latest is club with Mr.. @. G. Low as presi-
dent and Miss Mllie Moulton as vice presi-
dent A series of games like a polo league
will be contested for prizes both for the worst
as we'll as the best players.
Bath will have plenty of free music this
summer. The Cadet Band will be kept busy
with the new band stand in the park and the
new piazza OF the Bath Hotel, at both OF
which places gratuitous music will frequently
fill the air.
The steamer Meteor is lying at the Goss Ma
rine Iron Works wharf waiting for trial trip.
She is just off the railway where she received
new screw that is expected to do something
extraordinary.
The city Solons met and devoted night to
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
DARING SWIMMER.
Captain BOyton and the British War
Vessels.

Capt. Boyton was asked recently:
Do you think that in case of hostilities
such thing as attaching a torpedo to an
enemy's ship could be actually accomplished
when everyone is alert and looking for some
such foe?
He replied:
Most assuredly, and to convince the officers
OF the Canada / will issue them challenge.
But first, don't intend it as an act of discour-
tesy, nor do want an international question
made of it. Neither do I wish to cause them
any trouble with their own authorities, but if
they will allow me to repeat the experiment I
will consent to let them shoot me if they can.
The responsibility shall be mine. My chal-
lenge is this, that any time within seven days
will, II allowed, attach, as a scientific expert.
ment, a torpedo shell to the Canada in spite OF
all apparatus they may use to prevent it, or the
strictest watch they keep on board. II they see
me they are at liberty to treat me as an enemy
and kill me if they can.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
RIEL'S REBELLION.
Additional Details Of the Battle of
Batouche.
Effective Services Of Capt. Howard and
the Gatling Gun.

WINNIPEG, May 11.-At o'clock this morn-
ing additional partic liars of the fight had just
arrived. The number of the killed Is placed at
10 and OF the wounded at %. The list has not
estimated at from 80 to So. Two of Riel's
counsellors were shot. Gen. Middleton cap
tured several rebels in the ravine. They were
driven out of their rifle pits,and were hemmed
in before they knew it. They were taken to
camp and squad placed over them. They
state that the night before the battle Riel ad-
dressed his men, haranguing them on the
manner in which the half breeds were oppress-
ed. de said he knew that troops were coming,
Dus with God on their side the half breeds
must and would overcome them.
hlel laid plan to capture the steamer
Ncrthcote as it came down the river. Thirty
rebels were placed on either side of the river in
an ambush, from which they fred upon the
boat when 1t came opposite. He hoped that by
killing the wheelman and pilot the boat would
DRIFT ashore and they could possess themselves
OF mucn needed ammunition, arms and cup
plies. In this they we're foied, as the sharp
shooters selected to kill the pilot and wheel
man missed their aim, and before they could
reload both men had taken refuge below, from
which place they controlled the helm and pr g.
vented the vessel from going ashore.
The sharpshooters were the men who at
tempted TO capture the guns of battery. The
bsfe~y was retreating when large horde of
rebels from Batouche dashed from the bush on
the left side of the trail and made for the CAT
ling gun. Again the GOODNESS of Capt Howard
saved the credit OF the troops, for he directed
such yolley upon the audacious insurgents
that they sooD scattered in dismav.
Before the battle concluded for the night ev-
cry house in Batouche was blown into atoms by
shells from the batteries. The inhabitants and
rebels were seen to rush frantically about in
complete panic.
Gen. Middleton sent courier day before
yesterday to Col. Irvine to Prince Albert ask
ing him tc come down Saturday. He was or
dered to spread his men out in order to cut off
the retreat OF the rebels should they attempt
such q movement.
BISMARCK, d., May 11-John McLane of
where he has been delivering horses, teams and
supplies to the Canadian government. He
says that the government has aivices that men
from Chicago, New York and Boston are with
Riel, and that master mind, not Riel's, is
directing the movements of the half breeds.
Old timers regard Gen. Middleton's success at
Batouche as absolutely necessary to prevent
the Indians from rising in masses. Supplies
are short, and about all must come from this
side of the line. North Dakota is now being
drained of horses, hay, oats, etc. 1t ia believed
there are about 1900 half breeds ready to fight,
six thousand Indians ready to take the war
path, and but four thousand troops to oppose
them.
MONTREAL, May 11.-There was great ex-
element in this city today on the occasion of
the Garrison Artillery leaving for the North
west. The brigade mustered some 280 men OF
all ranks
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

At meeting of the friends and associates of the
late Mr.. Daniel +. Hegarty of Winthrop, the un-
dersgned were chosen committee to draft in their
behalf testimonial expressive of the respect an
esteem for the deceased, and sympathy and condo
lence with the bereaved family and relatives in
The ways Of Providence are indeed mysterious.
This young man, born and reared In our midst
active, healthy and vigorous, long, prosperous
and useful life apparently before him long ere its
meridian is reached without warning or premoni-
day passes "that bourne from whence no traveller
returns"
Fortunately his sickness was at home, surrounded
by kind friends, tended by loving hands and re-
ceving all the attention and care that love, affec
ton aud medical skill could bestow his last earthly
look resting on those he best loved.
His natural abilities and studious habits enabled
him TO enter upon the serious duties Of life at an
early age, while his cheerful disposition, unwaYer-
ing,i urbane department. and pleasant manner,
strict attention to duties and honest endeayor to
faithfully perform them soon endearad him to
large circle of friends and associates who mourn
his loss hey ond the power of words to express.
To the stricken parents, bereft of the support and
stay of their declining years; to the surviving
brothers and sisters hencetOrth deprived of the
ciety love and affection Of beloved brother. and
OF the counsel and assistance he so able and so
willing to give, we tender heartfelt sympathy,
and while no language OF ours can mitigate their
those who mourn
To The M. q. II. r. Co., whose tried and trusted
official he was, and to the general manager, Payson
tucker, Esq, who so generously placed special
train at the service OF the family and fr ends, CIV
ing many OF us an opportunity to perform the last
sad duties to our departed friend; to Conductor
Annable and his associates on the train for the
attention shown us on that mournful occasion, we
hereby tender our lrmese thanks
And We would respectfully suggest that careful
study Of the life and character of our deceased
friend will be found profitable TO us all.
!; j., M; ,oBI BENyAMIN' SAan' co,o,,,,.oa
cHAs. cIAiotD 3. VISI WOOD, committee
Winthrop, May s, 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
Ola orchard steambOa. Company.

The annual meeting OF the Old Orchard
Steamboat Company occurred yesterday fore
noon at 10 o'clock, at the municipal court room
in Ssco. There was a fair attendance Of stock.
holders, and considerable business of impor-
Sance was transacted. At a little after 10
O'Clock the president, George f. Cslef, opened
the meeting and the Secretary, James M.
Rackleff, read the report OF the last meeting,
which was approved by the board.
A proposition was submitted that the steam
er 'S. e. Spring" should run in Portland,
either part or the whole Of the coming seas
on, from that city to Greenwood Garden.
owned and run by Capt. @. II. Knowlton, At
Peaks Island. Considerable discussion was
had upon that proposition, and it was at last
agreed upon by the stockholders to run the
steamer on this line in Portland during the
week of the soldiers reunion. She will
doubtless run in Saco river during the rsAt Of
the season. After the transaction Of some
minor matters ths board proceeded to ballot
for the choice of officers for the ensuing year,
and the following officers were elected:
Presdent-George F. Calef. saco.
Secretary and Treasurer-James L. Rackleh,
Portland.
Board OF direetors-John S. Morris Portland:
James L. Raeklef. Portland; Charles II. KnoWiton
Portland; Daniel Goldthwaite, Bddeford: Ceor0e
f. Calef, SacO; Menzies l.. Smith, Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
LOST IN THE ICE.
Sinking of the White Gross Steamer HeI-
vetia-An Unlucky Company and
Amcer

OHicer.
HALIFAX, N. s., May 1.-THE White Gross
Line Belgian steamer Helvetia, 1161 tons,
from Antwerp, April 23d, for Montreal, sank
off Scatterie, Cape Breton, on Saturday. This
is the fourth steamer which this line has lost
within as many years. 1t is remarkable in
cident that Captain Schoonhaven, who COM
manded the Daniel Steinmann, was also in
command of the Helvetia, and that this was
his first passage across the Atlantic since that
ill-fated voyage. The Helvetia arrived in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence over a week ago, and has
been knocking about IN the ice for the past
seven or eight days, getting her bows stove
and being otherwise damaged so that che
leaked badly. On Friday Captain SehooI-
haven left Cape Ray and bore up for Sydney,
having all he could do to keep the ship ahoat.
On Saturday the Acadian took the Helvetia in
tow and headed her for Louisberg, but she had
not gone far before Captain Schoohaven sig
nailed that he ives sinking. Boats we're low
them as soon as possible. They were none too
soon.. The last boat had hardly got clear be-
fore the Helvetia heeled over and sank.
The crew of the steamer were landed at
Cause and arrived here tonight. The ship and
cargo are q total loss. The Helvetia left Cape
Ray May 7, with her bow stove in by ice for
the Strait OF Canso in company with the
German steamer Kehrwisder, whose captain
knew the state the Helvetia was in but as the
captaid of the latter states he left the DANA ged
The Norwegian steamer Minerva OF Bergen,
coal laden for Montreal, left Glace Bay, G.
B., on Saturday morning and at noon of that
day struck the ice off Inganish, damaging her
bows. She arrived at North Sydney yester-
day with her hukheads full of water. She
will have to discharge her cargo.
Captain Farquhar, Of the sealing steamer
George Shattuck, reports this morning that
he never knew such numerous quantities of
ice off the coast. He came within an ace OF
losing his vessel off Scatterie. The Shattuck
became jammed in the ice three miles of Scat
terie Point and was carried in shore by
strong current He gave up the ship for lost
and the crew were all ready to jump into the
boats, but they managed to run around Point
Noove, between the rocks on the one side and
the ice on the other, and got into an open
bay, thus saving the vessel. Captain Farquhar
says that the ice fell around Scatterie extends
in every direction as far as the eye can reach.
He counted two steamers and 10 ssquare-rigged
vessels outside of the ice field, but surround
ed by smaller floating fields and icebergs. He
predicts that several of them will be crushe
and sunk. Thirty-fve miles northwest of
Scatterie, Thursday afternoon, he saw large
steamer apparently in distress, but was In too
much danger himself to go to her aid.
The Helvetia's cargo was glassware, valued
at 100000. She sunk in so fathoms of water,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
GEN. GRANT.

New York, May 11.-During the early part
of last night General Grant experienced con-
siderable pain in his throat SO that he was
restless. Soon after midnight he slept, but
the sleep was not continuous. lie awakened
at intervals and food was given him. 1t was
10 O'Clock this morning before he arose for
the day and was dressed. He had slept about
the usual number of hours, though the sleep
had been interrupted. DR.. Douglass remained
all night and left the General asleep at 8
o'clock. During the forenoon General Grant
turned his attention to his book and did some
work upon 1t.
The genial warmth of today tempted the
General to take prolonged drive and he ar
rived at the house in good spirits. He re-
sumed work on his book after luncheon and
till dinner, after which he spent the evening
in social converse with members of his family.
Col. Grant said tonight: Father is feeling
quite we'll tonight. The pain in his throat was
little increased today perhaps owing to the
change of air /"