davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19

The Richmond Democrats have testi.
fed their appreciation Of the services of
Jchn Sherman and Governor Foraker in
the late canvass in Virginia, by extend
ing the following hearty invitation to
these gentlemen:
RIcHMoNr, Va. Nov. 4, 1885.
Editor Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincin-
nafi, Ohio: Please invite Senator Sher-
man and Judge Foraker to visit Virginia
to assist in celebrating our glorious Dem
ocrntic victory, which they so nobly con-
triouted to by their recent speeches.
They may be assured of the warmest
gratitude of our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY

STATE OF SOUId -CdhO11NA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
o. a. P. FAINT VS.. John Allen Emerson,
and others.-Action to F0reclose Mortgage.
DURSUANT to an order of foreclosure
i made in the above case by. Judge
Wallace, bearing date October 9, 1885, I
will sell at Anderson CHI, SC, on SALE
DAY IN DECEMBE next, the mortgage
premises, described below, to wit:
All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in
Anderson County, s. c. containing 1864
acres, more or less. on waters of Rocky
River, adjoining lands of Thomas Hanks,
]. II. Emerson and Samuel j. Emerson.
TERMS OF SALE-One-th third cash, and the
balance!on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises, with leave
to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov IL, 1885 1S 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19

= In Paris the dressmaking trade rep.
resents the movement of $4,000, 900 q
year, and gives employment to 10000
women. Some of the society women
spend as much as $4,000 year on their
costumes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY virtue of the Will! of Reuben Bur
ID riss, deceased, we will sell at his late
residence in Savannah Township, in An
derson County, S. c., on WEDNESDAY,
the end December, 1885, at public
outcry, the following property, to wit:
The Homestead TRACT OF LAND,
containing two hundred and thirty.:three
and three. fourth acres, more or less, situate
in Savannah Township, in Anderson Coun-
ty, S. C., lying on Waters of Mountain
Creek, adjoining lands of Estate of Levi
Burriss, deceased, Zerah Burriss and others.
And, also, all the Personally of said de-
ceased, to wit:
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming and Blacksmith Tools,
Two Mules, several head Cattle,
Corn, Wheat, &C. DC.
TERMS OF SALE-Personalty cash, and
Land one. half cash, and balance OH cred.
il Of twelve months secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises, with inter-
est from day of SALE Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for all necessary papers.
WIN. BURR1SS, Jr.,
D. j. BURRISS,
Executors.
Nov 5, 1885 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19

-"What is ease?" asks q philosopher.
Ea:e is a thousand.dollar salary and a
hundred dollar job.-Puck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19
j. 3. CLARK,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
vXTOULD respectfully inform his friends
wv and customers that he is now loca-
ted on Main Street, second door below the
Post Office. where he would be happy to
serve them with Custom Made Clothes in
the Iatest and most approved styles.
Sept 3, 2Se5 oln
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19
BY r. B. MURRAY & co.
PANIC PRICES
B. BENsON's STORE.
CLOTHING STRUCK BOTTOM!
Those who Fail to see my Stock are the Losers

uTs considered s17o must now sG9 Ta95e fs At
Although was mao
have acut-in slaughtered prices:
line $500 Celebrated Shoes tor
Miles Fine SHOES Tor Henue
Infants
AP RObES ana 1ofSE
HATS just and more coming
lbe GROCffAts VIII save
yon many here mentioned
Locals eachw
in
Romht be sold Tor Java
profit proh Gn an3ro 70 De ;
keep us IL
with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19

= Attach as much importance to your
mind as to your body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-19

Life is worth living if all who are
bruised and wounded can find the physi-
clan of whom Isaiah said, HE was
wounded for our transgressions He was
bruised for our iniquity the chastisement
Of our peace was upon Him: and with
His stripes we are healed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
The Fountain Of Youth.

Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady OF
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at all on many kinds
of food; gases are extricated, acids are
formed and become a source of pain and
disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic
is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con-
fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy,
weak, languid and useless. 1t destroys the
Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of
Mind and Bodily ease. 1t produces Head
ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tghtness
of Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of
Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation
Of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms.
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-
table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL
BITTERS, the great purifier of the Blood
and restorer of health. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove
better guarantee of its merits than lengthy
advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS. Takeno others. Sold by
For sale by Covert & Bartram and G..
w. Longwell, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
Dynamite.

The recent dynamite outrages committed
in England, deserve, and will receive the ex-
Grafton of mankind. While it is true that
England merits no particular sympathy from
America, the course pursued by her toward
this nation during the late war, not having
been such as to endear the English govern
eminent to the American people to any great
extent, and while 1t is none the less true that
her long continued course of oppression and
tyranny toward the Irish people, has been
quite sufficient to begeta lively sympathy for
Ireland in the hearts of Americans, who nat
urally sympathize with the weak, down-trod-
den and oppressed, nevertheless, the people
of this country will not be behind
the rest of the world in their condemnation
of inhumanity and barbarism.
The use of dynamite and the murder of in
nocentpeople, women and children, cannot
help the Irish cause, and such procedure
viii meet with as little appreciation from
intelligent Irishmen as from any other class
of people. The parties who resort to the
use of dynamite and other explosives, are as
sassins, pure and simple, and it is earnestly
10 be hoped that they may be apprehended
and made to suffer the full penalty of their
atrocious crimes. America has no legitimate
use for blatherskites of the O'Donovan Rosa
and Herr Most stamp, and the quicker some
way is found to suppress them, the better it
will be for the country and for the world. If
they are allowed to continue their wicked
Vaccinations, it will not be long before we
shall have dynamite explosions on this side
of the water, as well as in England. Already
several attempts of the kind have been made
in different parts of our country, and it is
but question of time, if something shall not
be done to check the progress of communism
and socialism, when some such attempt will
prove successful, and the country be shocked
by some horrible catastrophe which will be
but the legitimate out come of the commu-
nistic agitation carried on by men like Rosa
and his followers. When such time shall
come we shall find a speedy method of sup
pressing communism in this. country, if we
do not before.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
OF INTEREST To FARMERS.
EDITOR OF TRUE NoarHrnSrn:

EDITOR OF True NoRTHERNER:
have had many years experience as a
land surveyor, both in New York and in this
state, and have several times, in New York
and in Michigan, been called upon as a wit
ness in suits brought for the purpose of de-
termining the line separating adjoining
farms, regarding which controversy had
arisen between the respective owners. l am
not wishing to discuss the merits of any par
ticular case, or to critcise or to reflect in any
manner upon the court or the proceedings
in any trial which l have witnessed. l only
allude to them since they have been special
occasions of awakening in my mind strong ap-
prehension of the trouble to the people of
this state, which time may develop from
what seems to me TO be the unfortunate atti-
tude that our courts may assume regarding
the boundary lines of land. cannot escape
the connection that there is degree of un-
certainty-of looseness, If / may use the ex-
preston. allowed in applying the law. for
which there Is no necessity, and which should
have no place in the laws and court decis-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

The normal diet of National banks, aceo: ID
inc to Mr.. Yaple. is "The frozen sweat of la
bor.'' This is rather an unsubstantial arti-
Gle of food, especially when the mercury is at
zero or below, and National bankers will not
be very likely to grow corpulent by feeding
upon 1t. The idea intended to be conveyed
by Mr.. Yspe is as imaginary and unreal, as
his language is meaningless and vague.
The expression was, doubtless, used by MIR.
Yaple more on account of its euphony and
spread-eagleism, than on account OF Its sig
nifcance. But just think how he could have
immortalized himself if he had only said
National banks exist on the congealed pers-
piration OF physical and intellectual exertion.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

that the statute of limitations should run, In
favor Of establishing the legality Of previous
ly recognized boundaries. The oldest fences
and land marks, of whatever description,
become In such case, all-important matters,
as they are sometimes the only certain facts
upon which to hinge judgment.
Thus, as between New York and Michigan,
for instance, the conditions are widely differ
emit. Here, we have a simple and accurate
system of surveys, and forms of conveyanc-
ing in1accordance Herewith. which have been
followed and adhered to. There. the method
is complicated, the surveys are inaccurate
and frequently conflicting, and the best
guides are the old fences and such land
marks as are recognized by the parties inter
ested.
1t is easy to see how readily parties, failing
to agree in such matter, may be led into
litigation and how uncertain the termination
of such controversy may be, Snch litiga-
ton is of frequent occurrence in New York,
and the decisions of the courts in these
cases are, no doubt, sufficiently numerous;
but il seems to me that it will be well if the
authority of these decisions does not cast too
broad shadow in this state. OF course,
when similar conditions arise, il is well to be
guided by the authority of settled precedents.
But it is above all desirable that our courts
fully recognize the transcendent value of our
system of public surveys, and to insist that
in all cases the boundaries established in con-
formity with these surveys shall be the true
boundaries of land conveyed in conformity
thereto.
1t is the generally accepted theory among
farmers that each section or quarter must be
divided up according TO the rules of the u. s.
survey, proportionally among all the owners
thereof. So long as this plan is strictly adj
hered to, and our courts uniformly give
precedence to boundaries SO made, there will
seldom be occasion for litigation over q
boundary line, and we shall be exempt from
what may otherwise become one of the most
prolific sources of noighborhood quarrels and
expensive legal strife. G. ID. LAYTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
The Following is the procession as arranged

The following is the procession as arranged
by the Minneapolis Tribune for the inaugu-
ration of President Cleveland, on the 18th
d " of March next:
Thomas A. Hendricks.
Squad of old Copperhead Police.
Carriages containing r. Il. X. Burchard and John
p. st. John.
Band.
Carl Schurz on Foot.
George william Curtis Reclining in Gorgeously
Decorated Hearse.
Band.
State Shotgun Guard of Mississippi, 10000 strong
Maria Halpns Glee Club.
Wa;terson's Cross-eyed Goddess of Reform on
Bicycle.
Chairman Barnum in a Gilded Chariot Drawn by
Mules.
Conkling's Brass Band.
Mugwumps in Carriages and on Horseback.
Mugwumps on Foot.
Band.
Henry Ward Beecher Riding Two Magnificent
White Stations.
Stephen Grover Cleveland on Foot.
Forty-nine Thousand Good Democrats With Post
Office Petitions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

When you are being worried to death by
rheumatism, you pray for something to walk
right into your system, and capture the strong
holds of the disease. Your prayer is answered
by ATuLopHoRos. Says Miss Z. G.. Mulligon,
Spartanburg, s. c., "Your ATHLopHoRos re-
lieved my Rheumatism at once. A colored
man who got bottle of me, was cured of a
severe attack in few days. Another who
was confined to bed with rheumatism was
raised up in two days"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

Last Monday afternoon few minutes
after five o'clock the great Irish dynamiter,
Rosa, was shot by an Englishwoman named
Yseult Dudley. The shooting took place on
Chambers street in the city of New York,
near Broadway. Rosa is still living and 1T
is thought the wound will not prove fatal.
The woman was Immediately arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

Our legislative Solons at Lansing have la
bored SO assiduously that they have become
tired and have voted themselves vacation
of ten days, for rest and recuperation. Law
making seems 10 be excessively fatiguing
work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
G.. --,-zTlIETZL-.-EEG rralgl

~ tio children 70 Gu; out and save the comic
siiHlet'e pictures 90 they arpea- from issue 10
-is--. -EsT W. Se pleased w..l, tic collection
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
Observation-Disclosures

NORTHUMBERLAND ysssT.sIHf7sfssfsz
aS;A1W
A happy surprise * was 10 Mr.. \. II.
Norton, of Bristol, Conn, when ATHiOPHORos
put him o. his feet, ard sent hin oheer.ILy
about his business. Let hin tell LIS own story:
"Ahout three weeks GO / was ta-tn
With "A severe crick in tho back. Ter four q So
was unable TO turn Ia bed without hcln. I'D
when lifted up could not stand OF my feet I,s,-,
induced 30 try ATRLoPHoRos, al ter all tacu la,l
remedies failed. In 20 minutes alter TAXA re
FIST dose could bear my weight ;loll Il.y =
In two days was able TO get about and att Z
20 business. In two other cases .ch h.,
come 10 my knowledge its uEe has been Gtlc;.lco
with the same results"
A poor man in Philadelphia had 10 lur-
row a dollar 70 buy bottle OF ATuIorBogo;-
on accountof his poverty his name shall rrn,an
secret. He had suffered terribly from Rh,u-
matism lie gratefully writes:
81 took my first dose Tuesday afternoon.
and ON Wednesday, after but seven dosos h ID
not a sharp OF severe ache left Then reduced
the dose one-haf and took the remainder of the
bottle was able 10 be steady at work ill sat
urday, whom took severe cold and IN.
able 10 Use my left hand. purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found reiief ghe
medicine is all you clsim for itn
Investigate ATHLoPuoRosallyo you pleased
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Elleu-
matism and Neuralgia.
II you cannot get ATuIorHoRos OF your drug
gfst, we VIII send IL express paid on receipt OF
a prfc nra oil
that you buy It from your druggist. but II he
hasn't IL, do not be persuaded 10 try soIncthir~
else, bat order at once from US es directed.
ATHLoPH0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., REV. YoEs.
tuSsxluxzlxxkxSllxALkLlxIkSIsuNsGkIaAlu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

Five or SIX years ago Atlantic City
was unknown, except as summer re-
sort. For few months in summer
crowds thronged it's beach and dis
ported in its surf, but with the coming
of autumn they vanished, leaving the
town to sleep in quiet through the
long months Of winter. Wise heads,
however, saw that there was mid
ness of climate, an equability of TEN
perature and recuperative properties
in the sea air. which would some day
attract as many visitors IN winter as
in summer. An enterprising hotel
proprietor kept his house open for
one winter as an experiment. Peo-
pie came, q few at first, but all ex-
perienced decided benefit, and the
number increased from year to year,
until its reputation as great via
ter sanitarium is now firmly estab-
lished. Last season six or eight ho,
tells were filed with winter guests,
and this winter others have joined
the pioneers and there will be ample
accommodation for thousands OF Wis
itors.
Many conditions combine to make
the place q great winter health re
sort. Its favorable location on the
south shores of New Jersey nt q
point, it is said, nearer than any 9th
or section of this coast to the Gulf
Stream, secures for it a gentleness
of climate unsurpassed on the North
Atlantic. Behind the town is vast
waste of sand, which absorbs the at
mospheric moisture, and aids largely
In driving and purifying the air.
There is no body OF fresh water with
in fifty miles the soft sea breezes,
tempered by the oceans warm cur.
rents, bring to land the health OF the
ssa, while the land winds are robbed
of their dampness in their course ov
er the sands. These influences tone
down the severity of winter to de-
gree that is remarkable when the
thermometic observations of Atlantic
City are compared with those of
points of the same latitude further
inland. The medical fraternity bear
overpowering testimony to the eff
cacy of the climate in pulmonary and
other kindred diseases, and their re-
stored patients are willing witnesses
to the same fate.
Apart from these considerations
the city itself presents a number of
desirable features. 1t is a governed
handsomely built, and attractive city
of some eight thousand permanent
residents. All the accessories of city
life are at hand. There are miles of
handsome avenues, street railway,
stores of every description, churches
and an excellent market, supplied
with all the abundance of the land.
The hotels, originally built for sum
mer use, have been constructed and
re6tted with the appliances necessary
for comfort in winter Open fires
supplement the heat of stoves and
radiators, while they add charm of
cheerfulness to their bright surround
ings. The houses are built in full
view of the sea, and glass enclosed
porticos afford both prospect and a
promenade for the invalid too weak
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
A hromO To Tramps.

A despatch from Bloomfield, Per
" county, under date OF January 81.
explains itself as follows: The lax
enforcement of the tramp laws has
caused good deal of trouble to Per
ry county of late years. A Justice
the Peace in this place, in order to
make business for himself and reap
the fees allowed for the commitment
of tramps to jail over night, at one
time gave q .'chromo" in the shape
of q ten cent plug OF tobacco to all
tramps who applied to him for a
commitment Heelers were also en-
ployed in the outlying districts to di-
rect trnmps to this particular Justice
and it was not an unusual thing for
tramps when they arrived In town to
ask: "Where is tie Office of that
Squire who gives commitment to
jail and throws in plug oftobscco!
1t was not long before rival Justice
went into the chrome business, and
rs consequence the fees for bar
boring tramps swelled up into hun
dreds of dollars for q single month,
Although New Bloomfield is six miles
distant from the railroad and there
is no direct communication with any
of the points of the compass the town
was overrun with trsmps, as many as
sixty being in jail at one time. One
able-bodied tramp and his wife. who
remained in jail an entire winter, re
turned the following winter and
again sought accommodations at the
hospitable prison and its well filed
larder. They were denied admittance
which so enraged the husband that
he sent a large boulder crashing
through the parlor window of a Main
street residence. He succeeded in
gaining admittance to the prison, but
only for repairs. as be was dubbed
half to death by the enraged house
holder and bis son. A laughable Incl
dent occurred at theexpense of one OF
the Justices in question. Observing
= rough looking man on the street
the official rushed out of his Office
and rudely accosted him with: "Do
you want to go to Jail and get q plug
of tobaccoi" The rough-looking man
was a well to-do farmer and 1t was
only by the Intervention OF mutual
friends that the Squire was saved 6
thrashing. As alast resort the Coun
ty Commissioners refused longer to
pay for the keeping of tramps, since
which time bat few of the turnpike
sailors have guided their crafts into
this port.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
to face the eapsr cir

to face the eager air
Ones enjoyment Of out-of door sx-
ercise is perfect. The bright, brac-
ing sir, charged with the freshness
of the sea, is q constant temptation
&c walk, sails, or drives. For the pc
dsstrien handsome board walk along
the whois ocean front affords q fine
field for exercise. A splendid beach
drive of ten miles, and . surprising
variety of vehicles of all descriptions,
Offer fac facilities foT driving, while
the inlet is famoas "a we'll for i.s
sailing ss for ia fishing. Th.re is
no nssd o. idisness, if ons osrss to
be sotive.
No epidemic disease has ever prs-
vailed at Atlantic City. The sanitary
measures are in the hands of board
of health the members of which fully
appreciate the responsibilities of their
position. Pure drinking water is in
troduced from the interior, and sys
tem OF sewerage is row being pro-
vidsd, which promises to provo a
most potent factor in preserving tbs
health of the growing town. The
Topography of the town does not nd
NIT OF natural drainage, and formerly
the refnse and waste were carssd off
by contract This plan proved un-
satisfactory, and it was determined
to employ some more effective meth
DDS. A commission was appointed
to examine various systems of drain
age, and devise the best possible plan
from such ss lad worked effectively
elsewhere. The committees studied
the question with care, aud chose ~
the best what is known az the "Wsst
System" By this method tho waste
and sewerage are forcel through
pipes to a central reservoir, and
thence pumped out to apoiDt beyond
the corporate limits. where. by the aid
of machinery, the solid substance is
converted into phosphates, and the
liquid. purified by filtration, is allow
ed to flow into th. bay. This is q
most effective method, and one that
hss been used with great success in
this country and Europe The work
of laying the pipes is being pushed
forward with vigor by New York
firm, aud the early completion Of
the work is confidently expected.
In the matter of accessibility no
resort is moro favored than Atlantic
City. From Philadelphia it is q ride
of one and half and from New
York four and half hours by the
Pennsylvania 2ailroad. To the res
idents of the East and North
it offers the double inducenent
of easy access, aud q complete
change OF climate. In q dey'sjourney
they may pass from the rigors of a
Northern winter into the geniality Of
early spring.
Although the season is not consid-
cred opened until February, the van-
guard of the coming army is already
at hand, and the hotels are receiving
daily accessions to their number of
guests. Every indication points to a
most successful season.