davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
Ia Marina Dice AZ, y puede
servirnos de norma:

servirnos de norma:
Go5ieraO Gensrol de Ia Islo de
Cuba. Hacienda. Excmo. Sr.: La
question de la plata, como el pdblico
ha dsdo en- llamsrla, signifcando ccr
expression la i'm mportancia one le conce
lie, HI sido. como no podfa manos d.
ser, objeto de Ia stenci6n del Iaten len
tie qde suscribe, hastanln, para que en-
ella Sc hubiera fijado, las quejas y las
protestas de todos los que con ell Teso-
70 tieuen necesarias : constantes rela
clones.
Ell comercio sabe parfectamente que
la moneda vale, no por 10 1ne repre-
senta, sino por sn vslor intrfnseco, y
de a1ui ell que no admita la plata ex.
traujera siuo con un descuento iguaI
en- toda Ia Isla. Por otra psrte, ia
Hacienda, ateniendose solo al valor re-
preventative de esa plata, Ia admte y
la devuelvs por todo 81, derivandose de
esta diferencia, entire ell one tiene en
plaza y ell que la Hacienda lie asigna,
no pocos abusos, y como consecuencl
de elIos numerosas qnejts y reclams-
clones, nacidas de la falta de una dis
posicl6n concrete que normslce 10 ST.
tuoci6n an6mala creadA por la neceSl-
dad lie que psra facilitar las tFansic
clones comerciales circulen, a la par
que ias mouedas nacionales, las de
otros psfses.
Funda1o en estas razoaes, con ell
fla de stablecer Ia norm 4iid4d per1i-
da en- una clase de moneda, hoy mas
que nuncs, por la escasez one Sc nots
de billetes fcaccionarioa, ei Intend 9nte
que suscribe tiene ell honor de propo-
uer q V. e. ell siguiente proyecto de
Dacreto.
Habana, 13 de Mayo do 1886.
Algmdro G. 0 i0res.
Copformaudome Goa las razones ex-
pnestas por la Intendencia general de
Hacienda, h resueltc 10 signiente:
10 O ,eda proh;bila 10 admission
en- ell Tesoro pdb'ico de las moDedas
nacionales agujereadss, y en- absolute
la de las extrnajeras.
% Qleda igualmente prohibila la
admission Aa 'as monedas de Plata co
nocidea con ell nombre de "Soles"
sus fracciones.
50 Las dem&s monedas de plata
extranjeras Sc admitiran con las limi-
taciones establacidas, rigiendo ell vaor
del peso fuerte d razon de noventq
centAvos; ell medic peso d cuarenta
cinco centsvos, Ell cuarto de peso d
veinte y dos y melio centavos, ell oc-
tavo de peso d once y un cnarto centa-
vos.
Las fracciones de diez y de cincc
centavos seguiraI admitiendose por es-
te valor iaterin no Sc disponga otrs
cosa.
En- las mismas condolences entregA'
r& en- sus pagos el Tesoro phbllco la'
monedas meDcionadas en- los dos para.
fos que anteceden.
70 Ell quebranto que ell Tesoro Ell
fra por esta disposic'6a sc splicara
Ia Secci5n L., ca;ftuio Is, artfc ll'
dnico del presnpuesto de gastos vi
gente.
So La Inteudencia general dictart
las disposiciones conducentes al cum
plimiento de este Decreto, que regirl
desde e~ta fachs.
Habana, l3 de Mayo de 1886.
Emilio Ca!leja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Ell II de este mes debe tenel
efecto en- la Habana, segdn Sc hs
anunciado, la asamblea general
del patriotico Partido Union Cons
titucional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
ESTADISTICA.
DR.. Mss

Notable es la anual que acabs
de publican la Intendencia; de
ella damoS hoy un extracto, 10 mas
extenso possible, atendida la natu-
raleza y ell conjunto de toda la
obra, que es, como Sc requiere,
de grandes dimensiones.
Merece cumplido1 placemes Is
Intendencia por tan perfecto ira
bajo, y un voto de gracias los
auxiliares que 10 han ultimado y
llevado a cabo en- la forma en- que
esta, pucs representa- gran ndme.
ro de trsbajos y de eofucrzos cor
ell mayor ceso. Los sef1ores dt
Ia Aduana y otros de la Admins
ira ion Central han tornado en- E
oarte muy importante, debiend'
hacer especial menci6n del probe
& ioteligente fancionario, D. Jose
Ma PAtino quien desde hace item
po vieno dedicando sus especiale'
aptitudes a estas operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

NOR, por 10 one me inclino siempre
4 la realization de mi proyecto, ro-
gando al Cielo lleve al Amino de
los demas mi fatima conviction,
fin supreme de mis- escritos J aspi-
raciones.
DR.. Msst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
EUROPA.-IMPORTACrON.

Los valores del comercio de i'm
portacion de Europa en- 1885 as
cendieron a s6 l63,937 81 centa-
vos que, comparados con los pro-
ductos porigual perio!o de 1884,
acusan una baja de S2646,170 43
centavos, distribuida del modo ST.
gniente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Los valores de America subie.
ron Ell 1886 a 1886, ,344-23, Y fue
mayor que la de 1884 en- $1.285, 1882
80, y $35,534-51 tambien de au-
mento en- los derechOs.
Ell total general de importation
de Europa y America assemble a
$11.745,023-18, que, comparados
con los de 1884, acusan una baja de
$1.387, ,OS8-79, que corresponds en-
su mayor parte al comercio de Eu.
ropa, como queda demostrado an.
teriormente por las bajas de las
classes "a, 81, g., "a, ~ l2s
Los derechos de Europa Y Ame-
rica ascendieron q 81 $50, ,423-73
que, comparados con los de 1884,
dan una baja de S241, ,259-76, que
tiene su origen en- el comerciO de
Europa, que todo disminuy6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
EXPORTACION.

El total general de Europa Y
America en- valOres subi6 ell 1885
a S14O4S, ,639-3 80, siendo mayor que
en- 1884 en- 32.429, 1911, cuyo au-
mento tiene su origen en- la mayor
salida del cafe, del cual Sc exporta-
ron 9.S2O,478 ks. mas que en- 1884,
produciendo un aumentU de dere-
chos de 253,O31 O3, y del tabaco,
que tambien fue mayor, habiendo
tenido baja ell az1car por la canti-
dad de 10.015,2 ,289 ks. con S22, ,033
en- derechos, y 10 mismo la miel.
Los derechos de Europa Y Ame-
RIGA ascendieron q 1886, ,925 .76 que,
comparados con los de "a, dan un
aumento de e34, ,638 43 producidos
por el aumento del cafe y el ia.
baco,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

La baja tiene su origen en- haber
experimentado disminuci6n todos
los tejidOs lie las clases IA, 81, g. v
"a, en- la 81, el papel y en- la 12a
la manteca, ell bacalaO, la harina
lie trigo, el aguar liente comun,
los licOres ) cerveza, los vinos y
el vinagre, ell azticar, el chocola-
te, conservas alimenticias Y los
dulces.
Los derechos ascendieron & 905
mil S53 pesos 81 centavOs, que,
comparados con los de 1884, dan
una baja de s327,l10 so centavos,
que obedece a la disminuci6n de
los artfculos arriba citados, asi CO.
mo & la bonificaci6n del Is Y 20
.p.9 que SO hizo 4 las mercan-
cias procedentes de la Peninsula
en- bandera nacional, y a otros ar
ticulos libres de derechos, entire
ellos muchos tejidOs y la harina de
trigO.
AMERICA.
Los valores de America ascen-
dieron en- 1885 q $5.5S1, ,O85 66 GEN.
tavos, que, comparados con los del
"a. arrojan un aumento de million
250, ,O81 pesos "a centavos, Y fu6
mayor el valor del comerciO de los
territories que Sc expresaran por ell
orden siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

---
Diff. co a1mento... l.259,0Sl-64
Los artfculos de mayor impOr-
tancia que tuvieron aumentO en-
1885 son los siguientes;
Petr6leo, jabones comunes, car
ne de cerdo, manteca de leche,
manteca de cerdo, pescado fresco,
ahumado, ETC., cereales, legumbres,
harina de trigO, hortalizas, cognac
g brandy, conservas alimenticias,
tabaco en- hoja, 6 rama, y tabaco
elaboradO de Cuba.
Los derechos ascendieron a l mi
Hon 1860 pesos q centavos, que,
comparados con los de 1884, sena-
Ian un aumento de $85,85O "A cen.
tavOs.
EXPoRTAcIoN DE EUROPA.
Los valores ascendieron en- 1885
q $780,, ,295 Is, Y fu6 mayor que la
de 1884 en- $1.144,374 II centavOs,
teniendo una baja de S1,005 OIL
centavos en- los derechos, debida q
la poca demanda de cafe = miel
para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Y tuvieron baja las siguientes
naciOncs:
Confederation Ar
gent,na ........ 22113 70
Venezuela -. $50. 2,04i-23
Provincas danesas i. lat 896-72
Pfovincias frances1s
y holandesas.. l3,751-62 1875, ,80627
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
Ct r AC A 8

Erilogo de una perorata edito
tial de H Agente, y en- ell cual
tiene ell colega la excesiva bon
dad de aludirnos:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
The "Caye.in,, on The Savannah Road.

The caying in of the earth under the
Charleston and Savannah Railway on
Tuesday afternoon last, eight days alter
the earthquake, was cause of much
comment yesterday. 1t was reported
yesterday that similar occurrences have
taken place at other points since the
great shock and some went 80 far as to
locate them on Mount Pleasant aud Sui.
livan's Island. This proved to be only 9
rumor, as inquiry in reference to both of
these places showed the report to be
without foundation.
The break on the Charleston and Sa
vannah Railway is, therefore, the only
instance of the kind reported from any
section of the earthquake district. An
officer of the road said yesterday that the
''cave.in" might be explained by the
presence Of a mil: l:pond in the vicinity.
It is supposed that the track, at the point
where the break occurred, runs over q
vein of clay through which water is con-
tinually filtering from the pond. This
was, of course, more readily affected by
the shake than the surrounding banks of
clay, and was loosened first by the earth
quake and subsequently crushed in by
the weight of passing trains.-Neaos and
CbuTicr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
!. Remarkable Case Of MoonshinIng.

Is The most remarkable csse of moon.
shining ever reported has been found in
Castor iCounty, NJ c., near Kings
Mountain. JOHN and Joe Grow, Sol.
johnson and jack Uren we're arrested for
breaking into the warehouse Of B. J.
Kennedy and stealing Eve barrels of
.whiskey. Confessions made by 5Uren led
to the discovery that the Crows, who run
3 government distillery, had moonshine
distillery in q cave on a hill half q mile
away. from their;warehouss.. They were
in the habit of stealing the whiskey from
this warehouse b.. a hole from the hillside
into the floor, filling The barrels with
water until they could run enough whis.
key from the noonshine still by an I'M.
derground pipe5to supply the deficiency.
This work was done while gsuger and
stogekeepers were asleep OF. absent, on
Sundays and OFF days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF VISITORS,
BARNwELL, s. c., AUGUST 6, 1886.
NHE General Assembly at its last ses.
J. sion having reduced the appropriation
for the State Military Academy, the Board
of Visitors, conforming thereto, have
resolved to admit number of Beneficiary
Cadets for the ensuing year, which, with
those present, will make the number sixty
three.
Since the recent commencement there
remain in the Academy twenty-five Bene-
iciaries.
Vacancies are announced from the fol-
lowing counties: Aiken /, Anderson 2,
Barnwell 2, Beaufort2 Berkeley 2, Charles
ton 4, Chester l, Chesterfield 1, Darlington
2, Edgefeld I, Fairfield 2, Greenville /,
Hampton / Horny /, Kershaw /, Lancas-
ter 2, Laurens 2, Marlboro l, Marion 2,
Newberry 2, Orangeburg l, Pickens /, Spar
tanburg 1, Sumter /, Union 2, Williams
burg 1, York /. Forty-one in all.
These vacancies will, as heretofore, be
filled by competitive examination.
The County Examining Boards will con-
yene for the purpose at their respective
County seats on Tuesday, 14th September.
Application for information and forms on
which to apply for permission to appear
before these Examining Boards will be
made to the undersigned on or before Satur-
day, 4th September.
The Board of Visitors will pass upon
these applications and grant permits to
such as appear entitled thereto at Colum-
bia, on Tuesday, 7th September. The
Board will consider no application not
clearly and fully made out in accordance
with prescribed regulations. It's desirable,
therefore, that they be forwarded to Chair
man as early as practica BILE, to the end that
they may be returned before the session of
the Board for amendment when needed.
County Examining Boards will receive
their appointment and instruction from the
State superintendent of Education, and
report the result of the examinations direct
ly to the undersigned at Barnwell,
Whereas, the Board has been informed
that the official notice relative to Beneficiary
appointments did not appear in the Ander-
son County papers till Sept. I'd, too late for
applications from said County to be made
in proper form to this meeting:
Resolved, That applications be receiv ed
from An derson County by the Chairman at
Barnwell until the 22d inst, and that the
County. Examining Board be requested to
postpone their meeting until Thursday, the
last day Of September. -
JOHNSON HAGOOD,
Chairman Board Visitors,
South Carolina Military Academy.
Sept IL, 1886 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16

= Contributions of money by citizens
of New York to the Charleston sufferers
amount to more than s50,00O. The
money has been collected mainly through
the chamber of commerce, the stock
exchange, the produce exchange and the
jewellers association. The largest amount
contributed by one man is 81 900 from
George Bliss, the second, $500 from Mrs.
J. j. Astor. Several men gave $3.50
each. A lady sent diamond ring to be
sold for the benefit of the relief fund.
The sugar re6neries gave $4,000. Vari.
Gus entertainments are to be given to raise
funds in addition to what has been for
warded. The mayor of Charleston dis.
tributes money to the sufferers in the
small towns near the city.
"A man giving his name as George
J. Adams has been arrested in New Or
leans for obtaining money on false pre-.
lenses, and his story is very romantic.
He claims to have served in the Seventh
Massachusetts, volunteers during the war,
and that while he was stationed in New
Orleans he stole $4,000 in silver and
gold coin, and buried it at the roots of
certain pecan tree on the river. He was
assisted by two other soldiers, both of
whom were killed soon after the treasure
was secreted. Recently Adams has been
borrowing money to buy instruments,
to aid in searching for the money. The
parties who loaned money, to be repaid
when the treasure was unearthed, lost
faith in Adams and had him arrested.
Miss Lula Bates went up In gas
balloon from the fair grounds at Craw.
fordsville, Indiana, on Friday. After
going a distance of five miles, at an ele-
vation of about half mile above the
earth, she attempted to descend. The
graphing hook caught, but the anchor.
age was broken by strong wind, which
carried her among some trees, where the
balloon was torn. The hook gave way
again, and she shot up three hundred
feet, when the balloon suddenly bursted
and the basket descended like lightning.
Che had the presence mind to brace
herself firmly against The top of the
basket, and this saved her life. She was
badly Jared, however.
james NJ. Moore, we'll known and
wealthy citizen of Lancaster, drove into
the Catawba river while going home from
Rock Hill drunk on Friday and was
drowned with his two horses. The body
was found in the middle of the river,
which divides Lancaster and York, and
the coroner of each County held an
inquest over it.
John Newton, white man of At.
lanta has gone crazy from fright since
the last shock of the earthquake. There
was very slight shock in Atlanta.
The newest weapon of war is an
electric sword. Run foeman through
with it and death comes from the shock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
The Academy Uniform.

w HILE for obvious reasons am anx-
w ious to have my Students in dis
tinctive uniform as soon as may be con-
venient, l desire to notify all concerned
that no compalsion in the matter shall be
allowed until every boy now entering hos
ample time to arear ont the Suit he is at
present using.
The Suit he will then be requested co OBJ
ordinary clothing Of even approximatiye
style, and so ca nnot fairly be regarded US
an expense peculiar to this Academy.
DEL. EEAIrER.
Sept 1G, 1856 10 l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
FOR SALE!

THE valuable River Plantation, con-
i tanning about five hundred acres OF
Land, situated on Seneca River, at Shallow
@ eonanng 5 valuable asn snd and
necessary outbuildings, with commodious
barns, is offered at private sale. There is a
Cotton Gin. Feeder and Condenser and
o Thresher, with Engine to run the same,
on the place. Will take 100000 for the
whole. Persons wishing to purchase can
call and examine the place, or communi-
cate with the undersigned.
D. s. WHITE,
Broyles P. o., sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
ATTENTION, TEACHERS

THE Examination of Teachers will take
u place in the Court House Friday and
Saturday, October LIST and End. The first
day will be given to the white, and the
second to the colored teachers. Be on hand
at o'clock a. M, if possible.
j.. g. CLINKSCALES,
County School Commissioner.
Sept 18, 1883 10 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16

- One Of che saddest deaths that has
ever occurred 10 this County was that of
little James Thomas Bailey, the thirteen
months old child Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
t. Bailey, who waa bitten to death by q
rattle snake last Monday morning. The
child Was in q low box near the cow-pen
when its mother heard it scream as though
in great agony. She ran and picked it
mp, but saw. no snake, and carried 1t into
the house. She soon discovered, however,
nine snake bites upon one of the child's
little hands and one on its lips. Search
was st once instituted! forithe snake by
other persons present. It Was found not
far from the box in which the child was,
under d fence rail. It proved to be what
lie sknown as ground rattle snake, with
10 rattles on It. The child was large
enough to stand up and it is thought that
it reached out and caught hold of the
snake on the ground. It was bitten about
seven O'Clock in the morning and died at
twelve. The bereaved parents have our
profound sympathy in the sad loss of
their bright, promising child.-Lancaster
Ledger.
yi'fr e. 49, 3 f.
Lena Fry, of Loudon County, Vir-
ginis, seems to be sleeping herself to
death. She is fifteen years old and has
.dslicats,health though she is we'll formed
and plump. About two weeks ago she was
stricken with nervous prostration and did
not sleep for several days and nights.
She would not take opiates, but finally
exhausted nature yielded and she slept
sixty.six hours without noticing loud
noises made to awaken her. Doctors
examined her and pronounced her slum.
2ber natural. She awoke at night when
the house was quiet and complained of
hunger. She thought she had been
asleep 8 few hours. Since then she has
fallen into another apparently healthy
sleep in which she has continued five
nights and four days. If she is not soon /;
aroused she Wilrdie of starvation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
a. P. JohnstDne. A. C. Strickland
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ror1Nry op A NnEpcoN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
III the Court of Common Pleas.
r. F. Diver VS.. j. L. Pepper and M. f.
Naturalization 10 Foreclose Mortgage.
DURSUANT to Decree of Foreclosure
Il made by his Honor Judge J. B. Ker.
shaw, bearing date June %, 1886, I will
sell at Anderson G. Fl. s. c., on SALES
DAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, at public
outcry, the mortgage premises below de-
scribed to wit:
All that Trlct of Land, situate in Ander-
son Co., S. c., on waters of Little Beaver
Dam Creek, adjoining lands of Enoch
Keys, Eliab Ambrose, VIM. Johnson and
others.
Terms OF iSALE-One-half cash, and the
remainder 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.
Sept. 3, 1856 8 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16

- There is big sink of the earth
near Appleton, Barnwell County, since
the earthquake, and three miles below
Columbia number of cracks in the
ground and circular openings hayespout.
ed mud and water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
: Twenty or more letters have BET

Twenty or more letters have been
received at the geological survey from
different parts of the country making
suggestions and Offering adVices with
regard to the prevention of earthquakes.
One of the latest proposes that holes be
bored through the earth's crust TO give
the destructive gases an outlet. The
writer is as yet unknown to fame.
- The great American liar is abroad.
His latest exploit is the discovery of q
spring whose wonderful water has chang.
ed an old maid into young girl of sweet
sixteen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
An Artesian Burst.

CHICAGO, September IA dispatch
vas received atthe city hall this after
noon from the mayor of Belle Plain,
Iowa, which stated that an artesian we'll,
6 inches in diameter, burst when a depth
of l80 feet had been reached in boring
and instantly volume of water was
forced into the air to distance of several
hundred feet. This gradually increased
in size and volume until astream of water
fully 16 inches in diameter was formed,
and the upward force of this stream is
equal to the power of powder of dyna-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
NEW SCHOOL.

MISS MAMIE WICKLIFFE will open
A School for Children and Girls
in this city Sept. 13, 1886. She instructs
by the latest and best approved methods.
Small children a specially. Calisthenics,
Drawing and Broom Drill free of charge.
Credit given for public money. Terms
moderate. The School is located at Mrs.
Todd's residence, on West Benson Street.
Sept 18, 1886 10 |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUId CAROIlNA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Joseph A. Burgess vs.. Solomon Perry and
The s. and I. Bank.-Action for F0reclo-
sure.
DURSUAN'r to an order of foreclosure
4 made by his II onor Judge J. B. Ker-
shaw, bearing date 23rd June, 1886, in the
above stated case, will sell at Anderson
G. a., s. c., on SALESDAY IN OCTO-
BER next, ut public outcry, the mortgaged
premises below described, to wit
All that Tract or Lot Of Land, situate in
the Village of Townville, Fork Township,
Anderson County, S. G., adjoining lands of
DR.. w. K. Sharpe, W. G. McCarly, Berry
Holland, s. R. Johnson and 8. j. Gaines.
containing IL acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, the re-
mainder on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by q
mortgage of the premises, with leave to
purchaser to anticipate payment, and to
pay extra for papers.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Sept 8, 1886 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-16
Wortgagee's Sale.

DY virtue of authority placed in me by
ID certain mortgage Notes given by
John ]. Spearman to the Geiser Manufac-
turing Company of Waynesboro, Pennsyl-
vania, I will sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, October ind,
1886, at IL o'clock a. M, at the Machine
Shop of R. F. Diver in the City of An
derson, s. c., the following described prop
erty.
One Eight Horse Power Portable Steam
Engine on wheels, built by the Geiser
Manufacturing Company Of Waynesboro,
Franklyn County, Pennsylvania.
Terms-Cash.
r. F. DIVER,
Gen. Agent Geiser Mfg. Company.
Sept 16, 1895 10 8