davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

NIorfcE FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice Is hereby given that the nn.
Gersigned, Administrator Of the Estate of
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the 10th day Of, February, 1855, for q
Finai getilement. md discharge sfrpm said
Office as Administfatbr 81 said, Estate, s
WIN, ,BURRIsS, Jf.s,t Adfn'r. >
Jan Is, 1885 ~
NyOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN g7.E The undersigned. Executors Of
the Estate OF Rev. A. Rice. deceased,
hereby. gives notice TINT they will, on the
17th day OF January. 1885. apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement. OF said iEstate. and .
discharge from said ExecutoIship.
4. 4. {. T. eoLINKsoALns, E1'".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
- +S-tiii ftt'. 10 tSGat tis - sws
90 Q! osVHE i'glI a, PUBLIC g..s.'

stat ssnstS54 itsaJ si9a isps fp3Sf
IL havs sold my stocs OF, Groceries ana
good siif q Alesats. r, h, rsinh.ss& u
Co, who have opened tout LIN the aiore
Room On, I formerly oeeapisa ~ tssans, Csa:
non & Co. Ithsnkimy frisnds and eus,
TONERS ior iths liberal patronage III tl.s
past, and ask them To- continue stho sarns
to my successor. f335
I. I Am .Still 4! ny old staad, who're /
propose to give my Shols attention. !to
my Maehins NJ and Buggy sbusiaess.
pscpoae TO extend ths bsanch hef ny bus-
sheas. ind vim :tsll Machines, sBasgiss
and Harness cheaper than ever ssfssss.
Givs.mS acalL lt 81 u:
lsrsoas isssStsd q aas .ters Gfpesrits
a,ssst ssa1,sass ~ as oaet. ri
] 3 !. +, ssl'l 9. a. IfsED. 1ssea u Y
DO ls. 1ss4 B, s asss ssa
~ s..tt Sis "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. :,
~. COUNTY or ANDERSON
In THE COURT OEr PROBATE.
Ex Parte D. L. Stevenson, Executor, In
Re. the Estate OF James Stevenson, do
ceased.-Pesition for Final Settlement and
Discharge.
n. w. Stevenson, and Others:
TAKE notice that the undersigned will
h apply TO the Judge OF Probate at An.
derson 9. H., 8. c., on Friday, the 9Th day
OF February, A. D. 1885. at II o'clock a.m.,
for @ Final Settlemant Of tho Estate OF
James Stevenson, deceased. and discharge
from the Of Executor Of said Estate.
Dated 7th day January, 1885. i,'i.E'1t's
D. L. STEVENSON, Executor.
Jan IS, 1885 "a 3Fj O 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
TINE !. END. .s'HAS COME !

J&i ,iaiH!f ,F'&f so ~, E:.Y uT.it SS5A
RADICAL rule ia, oyer: asoleat,i and
the end of hard timesis' neafiif:esory
one will como up and do hip duty sqpnse. ,,l d,
y by paying thossT fwho have heaSea
th,r, 1907 1l'ii oy4 Iii!i 'uGI. 10 Pgam
Those indebted to me ior ,Gusro or
Supplies MUST come forward isRasI Il ,payi lpa,!i
up, as / am determined not to carry ovee
Z any AccSDanta from this year. so;eoms
along and pay up ct once. so .sstaa siti
IL have ,''np, on haanad haa q s.oek, i, pf General
Merchandise, ivhioh III will call a sfhe
'ovfest ''!fs living prices 6r , ,caph. Cali i'aaa
eeenre bargains. aa,., is,rbe;.;i ,s;,.lsi aia
,94 81 Il l@. ,s'sa is t,r;llN J,P;lNK REED 'ny@s .
tiI,r lni'i et t!sH, No. a. Granite iRnrz...i
pifst;H 81 %a 5as5 sa,tsri 8iiiig aifT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
'9MIAVH0 pue 9NISS3Y0 /
Saloon Keepers Association.
Jan s, 1885

Saloon Keepers Association.
FTNHE Saloon Keepers' Association of the
a City of Anderson, S. c., met in the
Hal! OF O'Donnell & McIntyre's Saloon,
on svkitner s.rect, in tbs City of Auder-
son, on January IL, 1855. air. s. 4. Craig,
Chairman Mr.. Frank ODonneli, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
On motion it was agreed that we, the
Association, protect ourselves against block
ade runners and others, and see that the
last Ordinance reluting to the sale of spir-
ituous liquors without license in the City
of Anderson be strictly enforced. Wehaye
agreed upon the following prices, to wit:
Whiskey and Wines, by the drink, not less
Whisl:ey and Wines by the half pint,
not loss than. ..............-........... 25c
Whiekey and Wines by the one pint,
not less than. -..................... Soc
Whiskey and Wines by the one quart,
not less than n........................... 75c
Whiskey and Wines by the half gal
Ion, not less than n................ 25
Whiskey and Wines by the one gal.
Ion. not less than. n.................... -. 2 SO
Beer, per glass. ......... 10c
Beer, per one pint bottle. l5c
Two or more one pint bottles Beer...... lac
quart bottles OF Beer. Csc
Ale ana forter, per bOttte..... ........... Csc
The above is respectfully submitted.
8. T. CRAIG, Chairman.
FRANK O'DONNELL. Sec. and Treas
Jan Is, 1885 a .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
EXECUTORS SALE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

FEHHE Firm heretofore existing under the
Il. firm name Of Maxwell & Sloan was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th
day of August, 1884. All persons indebted
to the Firm are hereby notified to call and
settle with J. d. Maxwell before the first
day of February, as the Accounts will bo
placed in the hands of an Officer of the
law for collection after that date.
s 3Si fs EEs ~. ID. MAXWELL, J
|. ~ II. D.SLOAN.'
Jan 8. 1885 20 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

g 50 ,aa.s .Y.ihG-te "a pa69qaAi 3YdT
Par.lesindobsedto REED q MOOR
HEAD will take siosiee tHat iafser, i
short time their Notes, and Accounts
will be placed IN the hands of. an Astor.
rie,vv FIR c,,ilec,ton:t nGlAsi4 TailS & ea.E7p
- 'Y'''.l ~ f'sIs IL .3uii $50
II you want to arrange with us,p eali
on on either The =. tsE'i Pink Reed or r. !. Moor-
head at the old stand. i.,, sif Bad 81, !.
...,,, .3f q ;,..s,,,5 &" r. Z LMoORHE4Da
$40 pai aa!gJ. PINK REED ! I seai. .s,.
Nov 13,I1ss4 Y Is't'':i lsns ;.sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

this year thorough and careful and that in add.
to the removal and destruction Of all rubbish and ccaved
vegetable matter and the vigorous application Of soap a
water proper and potent dsnfectants be lib rally uaed N
order that vestge Of
ing matter may be chemically aud fully destroyed
The sleeping Rooms should permanently dis,nfect.d
by sprnkng the floors after crubbnx before avips ts
carpets with mixture OF teacupuI Of PIstrs Chic
rides in two quarts Of water.
In the Panes, Closets and rooms where the sunvhs
enters make the mixture twice the strength
In the Cellar sprinkle not only the ncor but with v,sk
it well about the ceiling and side was in the
streng 9Th Of cupfu Of tho Chorides to the qnart
the Water. Closets, pvies cesspoos and house
drains Patt Chlordes should be used at twice week
the year rouad
In the Yards Stables and all neglected
spots especially from which rubbish garbs been
removed sprinkle with solution Of part Chlordes
IN ten Of water.
Piaes Cblordes is powerful reliable dsnfectant
entirely odoress mixes readily with water leaves
smell and full quart bottle which prepares three
gallons the strength given. but y cents any
apothecares y tested and largely used
by Health Public Institutions and Hospitals
past years Endorsed and recommended
by over 10000 ply sciana
purehastng be procure Ptdfs Chlordes a.
like all valuable preparations largely fnfoted and for
the sake OF fp cents extra proat dealers
tempt 10 substitute Inferior articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
MONEY DEPOSITED FOR TROTTING MATCHES.
The following letter will be published in tho

Ol me SVUH ~ INC it""s'
NEw-YoRK. APRTL Is.
p 4 Buck Editor and Proprietor Spirit NJ The Times.
DEAH sin: have noticed certain propositions Hppar
emily Inspired by william C. France that he Is desrous
of ching his bay geldng Harry wilkes against the
bay stallion Mnxey Cobb. While am not deslrous OF
matching him against horse with slower record than
0.IgIa still for the sake of accommodating Dir. France
wi, meet his views. aud for that purpose herewith In
elise check for 81 800 to bind match for $500 side
making 5000 In all would also stipulate that all the
~ money GO the winner; said race to be trotted ac-
roriug rules Of the National IrottnR Association,
match race mile heats best three In Ave. in harness,
over any mile course to he mutually chosen the race 10
take place any day after September l. which IN the
Interim will give opportunity TO carry ont my nn-
dcrakiug % beat any troing record with Maxey Cobb
Furthermore, notice that Mr. France Is DESTROYS or
testing pair OF Happy Mediums against pair OF the
get of George wilkes now owned by him. am willing
so to frot race will decide this question, and for
that purpnse inclosr check for 81 $50 10 bind match
for - 500 side with same conditions as before Speci
fed i'm regard MaXey Cobb aud Harry wilkes, except
,eat the race IL he to wagon and two weeks subse-
cnt Ia the harness before mentioned, the horses
~ he named AT the time OF signing articles.
I'm order 10 accommodate Mr. France. will keep this
nrnnosttion Open for one week from this date. The
crhsrngc having from Mr. France, infer that he
is ready TO close Immediately. Very truly yours.
(Sigueh) JOHN MURPHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
SETTLING THE SOUTH YORWALK STRIKE.

The people Of South NOrwalk are pleas
antly excited, for the reason that evidences have
been placed before them showing that the strike,
for all practical purposes Ia over. The parties who have
been c0ntendlng since last November with Their friends
assembled in Music Hall Monday night. President
D. J. IIagerty, of the National Hat t1nshers Assocla-
ton dyised all accept the terms TO DO offered The
document of arbitration addressed TO Crofut
knapp as the largest operators but the provisions
are accented by four OF the five firms In the c0mDlna
nation. Edwin Adams being the ony one who feels IL IN
cumbent on him TO dissent. The document fixes the
nrices hereafter TO be paid in all the departments
tabshes rule action for the forming mill prescribes
November or December and May June as The months
for working seasons to begin arranges that turn
outs" so-caed shall wait until disputes prompting
them have been submitted TO arbtraors or an umpire
defnes what committees OF arbitration shall do ana
how they shall be formed regulates shop calls and
backsting Ia emphatic In us treatment OF the matter
of granting trnlmers' and other cards, and Ia
signed by the representatives Of all the departments
IN the local hat trade. - -,
The former strikers since the publication OF the action
the part look at the matter phlo
sophcay and agreed that the course pursued has
been wise one Others deem the action hasy and think
that the unioAs Willingly played into tue hands OF
the employers. There is indication that men and women
having now medium or starting point OF adjustment,
Will quietly overlook all differences aud set about iIn
proving what promises to be profitable season Tor nat
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
W. STCUESTER COUNTY.

DoBBs FERRY.-Bcfore Surrogate Coffin. AT White
annointincnt II Edward X. Sattcrlce as adj
,nstrator of the estate of the Rev. 6. b. Reese,
fhr glouud that he left no valid will. He had made
a a. HI dated June Q. 1876. but subsequently mar
red and his widow aud two children by her sur
we hence It is said that the will Is not valid
SING SING.-Nclson II. Baker. referee IN the suit
az Sullivan * Shanby. contractors against the
nres,dcnt OF tho village balance due for binding
stone bridge IN Centra-aye., has made his report
as follows: Amount claimed by the plaintliis
Si3 iS5 90; amount conceded 10 be due them
; I35 20; amount allowed by the referee,
S7'3DS 80. with interest from December %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
LONG ISLAND.

BRooKHAvFN.-Tempera people are much ex-
ercised over the technical defeat OF the Kew.
sioner nj the recent town meeting. After bitter
Ught Mr Jones was declared elected by thirty
majority. The liquor men protest against ms
serving on the ground that he was not legal voter
at the time OF the election
GnAytsENr.-A drowned body was found yester-
doy in Coney Island Creek. on an envelope IN a
nocrket was the name Patrick FULLY, aud number
IN Ciasson-ave., Brooklyn. which could not be de-
ciphered. II was postmarked Queenstown, No
yenber l. 1885, No man of that name or of the
description OF the one found is missing from Brook
lyn. he dead man was about nifty years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
GIFTS TO THE SALESWOMEYS FAIR.

The preparations for the Saleswomen's Far,
House, are rapidly approaching completion. Some OF
tho leading stores will be largely Represented X. IL
manner furnishing II with goods al their own eI-
pense. Stern Brothers, whose table Mrs A. H. Cor
nell will preside, are also going TO make handsome
show OF valuable articles contributed by themselves
Lord * Taylor Will be represented ly Mrs. william H.
Nelson and number Of other ladies' and their table
will be well Allied with gifts from the numerous friends
of the obtained by their efforts Arnold Constable
a Co, b. Altman Co.. James g. Johnson OF Fourteenth
st., with Others have already contributed, and many
articles expected from long list OF stores whose
names have not been reported To the managers.
Goods will be sent tho Opera House on Saturday,
when committee will be hand to receive all articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
THE FASTEST STEAM YACHT YET.

The latest acquisition to the fleet of the Bos-
ton Yacht Cub the yacht Stetto recently built
NJ BRISTOL X. l.. by the Herreshon Manufacturing Com
many Mr.. Nathaniel q. Ierreshof writes Mr. Thomas
lean secretary OF tho Boston Yacht Club as follows:
.The Dimensions Of The Stllett0 are Length extreme
"a feet water line 90 feet beam IL feet depth feet
q inches ; draught. feet inches. She has compound
conleusing engine, IL and 2lxl2 Herreshof patent
sofe;y coil boiler She Is schooner rig three pole masts
We tried "a few days for the hrst tme aud made
speed OF % l5-lO0 miles per hour, and expect To do
couple OF miles more. so she Ia probably the fastest
vocht In the world" Mr.. Hcrreshoh was one or tho
original members OF the Boston Yacht Club was made
an honorary member the originator OF the Herreshof
allowance table, so largely used In this vicinity and Is
man OF absolute good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

showing two pigs in apen the deck Of his vessel to
lot of friends That's go chorused the crowd "That
little fellow, said the captain with black spot his
left shoulder muswump, but tother is true grit
and want to send him to President Cleveland, but
don't like to. Why's Cause he has had many things
much nicer sent to him. that don't like to send him
headed"
IN tell you what to do" said friend send the pig
to Eugene Higgins. He hasn't had present since he
got his Office except few roses which don't count for
much and II you will do it, dog my buttons II don't pay
ior the pig and pay expressage on him to
The captain said 1t bargain, and 1t is probable
that live pig will be ushered In the Treasury Depart
ment during the next forty-eigh hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TIE VIEW ERA OF REFORM.

President C-l-y--n-d; "Aro you getting
vour department Into shape e
Atry-'ien'l G-r--iid 80 es, your Ercelieney. rye
acid of two wagons three sets OF harness, billy goat
md ak curry conbs"
President Cl-v-lRd: "That's right Economy and
retrenehment IL tho order OF tho day. Tho public viii
appaud you. Can't you keep II upf'
lfty-Gcu'l g-rl-n-dl Why there's a coa seattle anf
two tin spitt0Ons~'
PresIdrnt C--v-l-r-d: "sell them Sell them They
are te relies Of and corrupt party We
mnst show the people We are earnest IN reform u
Atty Goal Gr-l-n-d: But l-ah-l chew tobacco r.
Prrsidcut CI-vLnd: Z" Get soap box then and I'LL IL
with sawdust Don't let tin spttoons stand betweop
this Administration and it, dutyV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
AN ALLEGED MURDERER TEsTIFIEs.

George McYctey, who is on trial IN Jersey Cllv
for the murder of his wife, was on the stand y.steI-
day He said that he not in the honse wheh
thS accident occu.red from which his wfe's death
resulted. lie was standing on the corner block
from the house negotiating with u man nalnen
Harry tor the purchase of load Of wood. some
one told him about the accident to his wife, ana ne
ran to tho house and tore the burning clothing
from her. When District Attorney Winfield asker
NcyeLey for soue information about Barry, tue
nrisoner explained that he did not know Barry
very well and he could not tell where he could DC
four d. He had heard that man named parry
was drowned since them and he bad no doubt
that IL was the same man. The prosecutor con-
sidered drowning a very convenient methou Oh
dIsposns of an important witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Greenwood Cemetery investigation, No. IL Broad-sI'
afternoon. 49,. posoraa co,e Q
p III. ,., cu.or uo,sa N m
Trial OF CAPTAIN Bracket United states circuit COURT
Epscopal Conference. Trinity Church. HrooKly D. .
Homeopathic College Commencement, ChicAerins
Hall, p. IN. , o.ooD
Aciers Fund Trustees No. II Union square.
Tnal OF Henry S. DeBevoise. Long Island Clty
billiard PLAYERS meeting No. $50 Broadway. noon
Twight Club dinner. Mills Building, evening
Master Car Builders Association, No. l13 Lperty-sI'
%. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
NEW-.JERSEY.

HoBoKHN Mr.. 'rinkcu was reelected Mayor on
Tuesday by l73 majority over Mr.. Besson.
MArAwAN-The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company is erecting n new line, connecting
the mais line iromNew-YOrk to Washington with
Long Branch and seashore towns by way OF
Matawan, Keyp 1T and hed Bank. A war IN rates
is promised when the line is comp eted The
Western Union paid Theodore Morgan S4oo last
Cueesequake Creek, so as TO stop the Baltimore
and Ohio from crossing 1t. He owns 900 acres oil
land running from the RarItan Bay inland. ms
propcr,y throwing il eight miles out OF the way:
Several other farmers have sold their right Of
WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
IDENTIFIED BY A TRIBUNE ITEM.

man. supposed TO be tramp was killed last
Friday by a train on the Northern Railroad OF
New-Jerscy. near Fappan. At first no clew 10 his
identity could be discovered, but in searching his
pockets "a Tribune item, carefully preserved was
found IL was a brief account of the drow nlng of
Ross Bannister nc Nyack. n. T., last month. Tho
coroner communicated with Professor William H.
Bannister who at once went to Tappan and with
little difficulty identified tho unfortunate man as
John b. Scnnell. OF New York. an educated German
who had suffered much through drink and reversed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
NO SCHOOLS FOR 5000 CHILDREN.

Mr. Devoe presented letter 70 the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday containing 81 which had been
by one who signed himself An Old No. 30 Boy"
X o. Beardslce appointed counsel Of the
Board of Education at q salary OF $4,000. JOINT
COMMITTEES on Sites and New Buildings appointed
to take for securing the passage OF bill
to procure money for new schools, reported the op-
position of Mayor Grace to this measure and asked
Tor further instruction from the Board. Mr. Devoe
seemed to have incurred the displeasuro
rests he said, on tho Mayor. Mir. Wood pre-
scntcd q resolution which was lost directing
the committee to continue its efforts 20 secure the
passage of the bill despite the Mayors dlsap-
little thought" said NIr. Wood, "when read
in Mayor Gracos message hisreference to the needs
of the schools that should be Obliged to differ
with him. What was the use OF his fine talk when
he blocks the way in this manner worse than the
Autocrat of the Russias 1t is important that the
streets of the city should be kept clean. but 1t is
more important still that 5000 children who can
net now get into the schools should be kept out of
the streets. The cIeanest streets have enough
moral filth in them, aud Mayor Grace should not
put himself the position of keeping the children
from the schools, Ths.BSa !1 VIII SHOW craven
I he Board decided TO take measures to oppose the
Cantor bill, which depriyes the Board of Education
of the appointment OF school principals.
Dr Michael Cahi tall, slender man, with
fery eye and red mustache, presented letter
accompanied by sworn affidavit, IN winch he TEST
ihcd that he had discovered that the earth was IN
imminent danger of explosion and confiagratoD, as
foretoid BY the Prophet Daniel. He believes that
he has discovered the remedy TO arrest the destruc
don of men and animals, aud he asked the Board
TO command Professors Compton, Doremus and
Draper to receive his explanation and report the
remedy.
al move" said Mr. Bell. " that this matter be re-
ferred TO the Committee on Warming and Ventiia-
ton" 1t so referred.
A committee of the German Turn Veren repre-
senting several of the largest of the societies in the
Eastern cities presented O request TO introduce q
regular system of gymnastic exercises in the city
SCHOOLS The petition was referred TO the Com
mittee on Studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
ALLOWED TO RETURN THE MARGINS.

All the brokers who were caught short in the
recent corner IN Mutual Union Telegraph stock
change by the aid of the Governing Commit
tee on the favorable terms of returning the
margin 10 their customers. IL was reported yester;
day that Vyse g. Son had refused 70 settle and
were about to begin criminal proceedings against
tho Newark customer and the members OF the hrm
acknowledged to DO acting with MIN. III
that the Law Committee of the Stock Ex-
ehange had referred to ITS counsel the question
whether a criminal suit should be begun. The hrm
had settled its contract In accordance with the de-
cision OF the Governing Committee. Ii was ruBored
that the firm willing to pay the expenses OF the
prosecution, bul the action Of the Law Committee
was not made known
The firm OF j. II. Sterling & Co. was mentioned
nmong those who sold Mutual Union Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
wrsrFRy cor MEN COyFERRIyG

The committee OF fifteen OF The Western Coal
Association met yesterday at the Gilsey House to
organize and prepare report to be submitted to con-
tcrcnc of shippers of anthracite coal west OF Buffalo,
to he held to-day. The meeting II the annual one for the
making prices and the regulation OF trade for the
There IL considerable doubt whether
thing will DONE partly because lake navigation Is still
closed and partly on account OF the cutting OF scheuue
rices are below those prevailing year ago: In case OF
failure 10 agree upon plan Of action AT the moment
r. j. pronabe that another meeting will be called
q