davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
LAW CARD.

TN AVING again settled in Anderson, s.
Ill c., for the Practice OF Law, | offer my
professional services to the people of this
and surrounding Counties. All business
entrusted 10 my care shall receive prompt
attention. OrrIcE-Ovcr Book Store, with
School Commissioners.
COLUMBUS WARDLAW,
Attorney at Law
Jan I. 1856 2G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
These Arc Solid Facts.

Tho best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity OF the Liver, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Consumption, Weak
Kidneys, or any disease Of tic urinary
organs, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known They act surely and quick
ly, every bottle guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold ut
fifty cents 4 bottlo hy Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
AssIGN.EE,s SALE.

T MILL sell at public auction, in tho
4 City of Anderson, S. c., on Salcday in
February next, that certain LOT, with the
STORE HOUSE thereon, situate on
Whitner Street, adjoining Lot of G. w.
Fant & Son and the Waverly House,
fronting on Whitner Street twenty-five
feet, and running back two hundred and
ten feet. Terms OF Sale-Cash.
FRANK C. WHITNER,
Assignee of L. L. Green.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

h, the Court of Common Pleas.
Hugh Robinson, Surviving Executor of q.
Hall, deceased, VS.. A. P. Warnock.-Ac.
tio,et0 Forcclosc Mortgage.
OURS UANT to an order of Court, made
i by Judge Cothran, bearing date Jan.
uary 9, 1856, will resell, at the risk of
former purchaser. at Anderson c. H., S. c.,
on .SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY next, at
public sale, the mortgage premises..describ-
cd below, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, stu
ate in Hall Township, containing 9s 6o-l0o
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of w.
Z. Walters, Amaziah McAlister L. M.
Hall, B. Strickland and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, the bal
ance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, to be secured by
bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur'
chaser to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Jan Z, 1856 &c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
A Straw Mare Found.
REMOVAL.

nAVID DOOLEY has moved from De-
~ pot Street 70 Shops in front of Coun-
ty Jail, where he and Ounce Leverett arc
conducting Il first. class Blacksmith Shop.
David Doolcy makes Il speciality of Horse
Shocing. He has worked eight years un-
der Mr.. David White, who recommends
him as the best Shocr in the County.
Quincy Lcvcrctt makes a speciality of Re-
pairing and will give satisfaction.
DAVID DOOLEI,
QUINCY LEVERETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
MOTHERS FRIEND

Not only shortens the time of Ia
Dor and lessons the intensity of
pain, but it greatly diminishes the
danger to life Of both mother and
child and leaves the mother in
condition highly favorable to spec
dy recovery, and far less liable to
Flooding, Commissions. and other
alarming symptoms incident to
slow or painful labor. Its wonder
full efficacy in this respect entities
i, to be called Mothers Friend"
and to be ranked as one of the life
saving remedies of the nineteenth
century.
From the nature of the case, it
will of course be understood that
we cannot publish certificates con.
cerning this remedy without woun-
ding tie delicacy of the writer's.
Yet We have hundreds of such tes-
timonials On file.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
Motica TO Trespassers.

A Ill persons are hereby notified not to
In hunt, ride or walk over. or other
wise trespass on my land in Rock Mills
Township. Persuls di$regarling this no.
ticc will ho proaHrutcd ut law.
j. a. McLESKY.
Ian II 1886 q Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= There vas a slight shock Of earth
quake in central New Yo:k on Thursday
of last week.
Samuel w. Cochran, rear Able
Vile. was recently offered $500 for his
blcoded mare 0dra by good juace Of
horse flesh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= The Board of Trustees Of the South
Carolina College met last night. The
principal business attended to was the
election OF the Professors of Agriculture
and of Applied Mechanics, as provided
for by the recent Act of the General
Assembly. Prof. W. G. Brown, row Of the
Citadel Academy, late of the University
of Tennessee, was elected to The chair
of Agriculture, and Assistant Engineer
Leo D. Miner, United States Navy. to
that OF Applied Mechanics, and the
Board will ask for the detail of the lat
ter gentleman for the services for which
he has been selected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

NrOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrator Of The Estate OF
Jerome Clark, decd, will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the 9th day of February, 1856, for a
Final Settlement and discharge from said
office as Administrator of said Estate.
j. J.. TRIBBLE, Admir-.
Ian :. 1856 &c )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

sYhe Nescs and Courier very properly
criticisss Speaker Carlisle for giving
South Carolina no representative upon
the River and Harbor Committee of the
House, when Charleston harbor is one
Of tbs most important points on our
coast that needs government attention.
We think our Senators and members Of
G5ngress from every district in the State
ought to make aunited effort to obtain a
liberal appropriation for Charleston
sharbor. It's development would rendar
the Commerce of the whole State more
active and more prosperous. IT would
bring q new grwlh in Charleston,
would bring new energy and new capl-
stal there, and develop into activity that
which ii now there. The State needs
first class importing and exporting ship
ping point. The government could i'm.
prove Charleston harbor with the expen.
diture Of a comparatively small sum, and
We thinksit oughtto do SO. Very little
public money has been expended in.
South Carolina, either befo.e or since
The war, and as a matter Of simple JUS
lice We think Congress ought to give
Charleston harbor liberal sum at this
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14
Notice of Partnership.

NHE undersigned have this day formed
d partnership to conduct the Build
ing Business, Lumber Yard, Planning Mill,
and Architecture in the City of Anderson.
Il. a. MAYFIELD,
J. j. STUART,
A. w. TODD,
r,, 1ccc or z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

Send for our Treatise on "Hcalth and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by 'SILHlTE & WHITE,
Anderson, S. T.. (2)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

Col. w. FL. Perry, the Representative
from. the Fourth, Congressional District
in this State; has introduced q Bill to
establish two Judicial Districts for the
United States Courts in this State.
Such an addition would greatly facilitate
the business and convenience of the
Federat Courts. It would add one more
United States Judge, District Attorney,
Marshal: &C., but this would not be
Objectionable. We would like to see the
Bill become a law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= This is one of the hardest freezes
ever known in South Carolina. The
mercury in the upper part OF the State
marks from zero to eight degrees below.
Yesterday Robert Stephens, colured,
aged eighteen, was found frozen to death
near his housc. Ponds in the city are
frozen, also the rivers and creeks from
here TO Beaufort. Steamers arriving to.
day, cut their way through ice an inch
thick. The cabbage crop of the sea
islands is killed .-Neus and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= Alfred Logan died on Sunday at
the Blue Hill, Abbeylle County, it is
said from the effects of the cold. In the
absence of Coroner Shiitn, Trial Justice
Calhoun held an inquest over the body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= w. B. Williams, for many years a
prominent cation factor of Charleston
fel! dead on the street on Saturday after
noon of heart disease. He was in the
72d year Of lis age
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-14

= The stores of +. B. Henderson, w.
J. Moseley, Sr., B. W. Mosely aud John
B. Heriot al Aiken were burned on
Sunday. Loss, $4,000. Insured.
John Cnnroy, q prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Charleston, shot and
killed himself while insane in that city
on Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

John says about the city of Heaven. He
says it "lieth four square," That does
seem to initiate against this idea; but you
know there is many a square house that
has family circle facing each other and in
is so in regard to Heaven. St. John says:
Il heard the voice of many angels round
about the throne and the beasts and the
elders" And again he says: 'There was
rainbow round about the throne" The
two former instances, circle; the last.
either circle or semi-circle. The seats
facing each other, the angels facing each
other, the men facing each other. Heaven
an amphitheatre of glory. circumference
of patriarch, and prophet, and apostle. Cir
cumference of Scotch Covenanters and
Theban legion, and Albigenses. Circum-
ference of the good of all ages. Periphery
OF splender unimagined and indescribable.
A circlel A circle!
But every circumference must have CEN
tre; and what is the centre of this heavenly
circumference Christ. His all the glory,
His all the praise, His all the crowns. All
heaven wreathed into garland round about
Him. Take off the imperial sandal from
His foot, and behold the scar of the spike.
Lift the coronet of dominion from His brow.
and see where was the laceration of the
briars. Come closer, all heaven. Narrow
the circle around His great heart. o Christ,
the Saviour! o Christ, the man! o Christ,
the God! Keep Thy throne forever, seated
on the circle of the earth, seated on the cir
Gle of the heaven!
ION Christ, the solid rock, stand;
All other ground is shifting sand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

rich costume. There is great choice in
elts. Usually, however, for dress occa-
sions, millirers will present velvet, either
the plain, striped or dotted: this last being
a very piquant and pretty novelty. The
dots are embroidered in some effective con-
trasting color, such as yellow or red or
brown, green, ETC., but there are more quiet
styles where light shade dots dark one.
AS to shapes, the capote with an addition
of height in front, is most prominent for
bonnets, while as usual for Winter, with
only few exceptions, the broad brims give
way to close styles Of which the turban will
be chiefly seen. There are some special
varieties in form, such as brims turning up
higher at the back or in front than those
now seen in straw, but the turban is easily
recognised. Velvet ribbons are used
again for trimming, but fine grain and also
repped ribbons with corded edge are
seen in both plain and fanciful pat
terms; all styles being once more loop
ed in front as high trimmings will re-
main in vogue. Birds are feature as also
fancy feathers of many different varieties:
some very fanciful and quite unlike nature.
A noticeable novelty in millinery is the use
of plush made to initiate as closely as pos
sible, wild-beast skins, and this is spread
plainly over the crown or brim: thus car
rying out the idea of a skin. Sometimes
the crown is composed of this skin-Hke
plush, while the brim is covered with the
tips and eyes of pheasant's feathers made
to be also in as skin-like way as possible.
Not a little of last Winters aggressiveness
will be retained as in keeping perhaps with
the dude collars, fronts, and ties that have
had such immense success.
RoSALIND MAY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

how matters stood. A few days suficed to
show that things looked dark; that the
Governor, pro tem., was willy worker,
and had all the people on his side, and that
they were bitter against the old Governor,
and were spelling for fight; Gen. Sepul-
vedo returned in December to Monterey
with his army, and was not molested by
Gen. Reyes on his approach to the city,
though the Governor expected to be COM
PEELED to take the city. Reyes was only
waiting for orders from his chief. They
came December 10th, 1885, to declare the
State under military rule, and to proceed
at once to act as Governor.
The dispatch was received by him in the
night, and he at once proceeded to the Gov
ernor's house to deliver it, with his army,
knowing full well that the order would
have to be carried at the point of the bayo-
net, and, like jackson, he always left
way, or found a way at least, to get out of
every difficulty, knowing if he was repulsed
he could retreat into the Block Fort and be
safe. Of course bloody battle ensued
along the rock-bound streets of that pecu-
liar city, and the writer saw hundreds of
the MANNED and wounded in the Bishops
Palace, and also street after street and
block after block painted with human gore,
all for the ambition of one man. Gen.
Reyes gained a victory, with the loss of
many men, and in few days the Governor
pro tenn. was languishing behind the bars,
and the Military Governor held sway. All
OF the fighting men against him surren-
dered, and were released on parole. Had
the battle been reversed, all prisoners
would have been shot. So ended this revo-
luton, and they are all alike-ambition and
ignorance generally the cause.
REYES IS ABOVE THE AVERAGE MEXICAN,
even in high life. He has no Indian blood
in his veins. Is generous and true as steel;
has noble appearance, that one cannot help
being drawn towards. Ambitious, yet not
too much so, you see he has gone up the
ladder of fame by degrees. In less than
year he has brought the State out of debt.
He also encourages home industries, and
the establishment of factories for the man.
ufacture of such articles as are used in
Mexico. He don't confound the American
speculator with the American people. The
majority of the Mexicans do, and those
very same spectators are doing more harm
to the good feeling between Mexico and the
United States than the ambition and igno-
rance of that people. And while Gen.
Reyes has power and influence, he will ex-
ert it for progress and the benefit of his
fellow-man, and to keep down strife be-
tween two sister Republics.
Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08
$tauntotl Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at the rate oi
121a cents per line, for the first, and 6H cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF 70
cents per line for the first. and 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF
l5 cents for the first and cents for each subses
Quent insertion.
A liberal discount will pc made on all order
for 3, 6, or IL months.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for office, and all communications of q person
al or private character, will be charged for q
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

Itappears that for several terms past, the
fee of Governor of Nuevo Leon, of which
Monterey is the capital, has been held
by two cousins, viz: Lie. Caunto Garcia
and Gen. CARA Garcia, alternately. The
last named person being at that time Gov
ernor OF the State, found it expedient to ask
the State Legislature for leave of absence
to go to the City tof Mexico; and while
Gen. Garcia was gone, Senior Mauro Sepul-
vedo. acting Governor pro tens., took it into
his head that his chance had come. and left
to organize force of men in the country
towns of the State. The lower class will
do anything, join any band, especially if
there is low, underhand trick in it, any
chicanery or fraud. So Gov. Sepulvedo
was successful, as far as raising the ar
my was concerned, but the tug now was to
make them fight, and before the Gov. had
returned to Monterey, Gen. Reyes and his
men arrived at the latter place, October 4th,
1885, and soon began TO inform himself Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

ahTN. 81. McALLESTEE,
wv ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va.s
Ind Pccahontas, West Virginia
RsTSpecial attention given 10 collection OF
ilaims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 2S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

TRUE AS GQSPEL.-The man who will
forsake his psfty's nominee because he fail
ed to get an Office is nota good Democrat,
and it requires no argument TO show that
he was not the proper man IL receive an
appointment under Democratic .Adminis-
tration. = Danyilie Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

DIR. EDWARD B. FooTE as representa-
tive of Eclectic Medicine, as a writer of
popular medical literature, and as physi-
clan stands prominent, and is, perhaps,
throughout the world, better known by his
writings than any other medical writer who
has directed his teachings to the people
rather than the profession. Born and raised
among Connecticut settlers, on the "West-
ern Reserve" in Ohio, he early began the
work of many self-made men. Starting at
the age of sixteen as ''printer's devil'' In
newspaper office, he worked his way to the
editorial chair, and was severaly connected
with the most prosperous weekly (of its
time) in Connecticut, and The first successful
| morning paper of Brooklyn, N. Y, but his
main impulse had always been toward the
study of medicine, and to this end business
enterprises were sacrificed until in appren-
| ticeship with noted botanical specialist,
and course of study finishing with gradu-
alton, found him prepared to follow out the
bent of his life to it's completion. He was
| among the earliest of those who advocated
the publication of anatomical, physiologi-
cal, and hygienic books for the masses, and
his success in writing interesting and popu-
| lar books has been conspicuous. His first and
best known book, entitled ''Medical Com
mon Sense, reached circulation of $50 900
copies, probably because of its originality
and novelty in new field; and his subse-
quent writings have been mainly in the same
line, "Science in Story" having been writ
ten for the purpose of providing readable
book for children, and one which should
make plain to their comprehension the facts
which he considered it necessary for them
to know concerning their own bodies.
In speaking of the late Prof. ]. S. Smith,
of Oxford, London. Nature remarks: sit
has been said that in scientific thought, the
best and most original ideas have always
been conceived before the age of thirty
This is probably true, also, of the original
of this portrait. His most radical thoughts
were published in his first works written be-
fore he was twenty-nine years of age, and
though his pen is never long idle, his first
success has not yet been equalled by subse-
quent work, though his Plain Home Talk"
a revision and enlargement of "Medical
Common Sense" seems likely in time to OBJ
tain circulation riyalling that of its pred
ecessor.
In practice DIR. FooTE has always been
| independent, progressive and original, al
ways foe of old-fogyism and trade-union-
ism in medicine; once disciple of the old
Thompsonian botanical school, as opposed
to mineral and blood-letting practice, and
now staunch supporter of Eclecticism in
all that the name implies. He has been
| actively engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession for thirty years, and as the portrait
given herewith is from recent photograph,
hard work appears to agree with him, and
he looks equal to twenty years more of it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08
PREPARING FOR CURIOUS EXHIBITION.

PREPARING FOR CURIOUS EXHIBITION.
There is to be an exhibition in London
next year to show the progress of the He
brew subjects of the Queen since they gain
ed foothold in England, and it cannot fail
to be both picturesque and instructive.
The objects exhibited will include relics
and records of the expulsion and pre-expul-
sion period, portraits, pictures illustrating
Jewish family life and ceremonies; PAM
phlets and books bearing upon Anglo
Jewish history; synagogue appurteDancss,
Jewish seals, medals, tokens, rings and
coins; ancient and modern Hebrew, music,
etc.
This capital idea originated with two
literary men, Mr.. Robert Browning and
Mr.. Walter Besant, and the occasion prom
ises to be of great interest. The Jews of
England make little noise in the world, but
they have given to England the D'Israelis,
the Rothschilds, and Sir Moses Montefiore;
and are always found on the side of good
morals, law, and order. But if the exhibi-
tion is as full as it ought to be it will show
forth some of the barbarities of our English
ancestors, which willbe hard for us to un-
derstand in this day and generation.-Nor-
folk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08
MILLINERY.

Felt bonnets and hats will lead next Win
ter for general use, but as hitherto, of
course, the finer varieties, handsome; srim-
med, are not inappropriately worn with a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-08

letter of introduction to young man
struggling in business. During the same
week you made an exhortation in prayer
meeting. 1t is all gone; you will never hear
of it perhaps, you think. A few years after
man comes up to you and says: "You
don't know me, do you?" "You say, mo,
don't remember ever to have seen you" I"
why" he says, 81 was in the Sabbath
school class over which you we're the teach
or. One Sunday you invited me to Christ.
l accepted the offer. You see that church
with two towers yonder?" eyes" you
say. He says: 'sThat is where preach. J"
Or, DO you see that Governors house?
That is where l live." One day a man
comes to you, and says: "Good morning" :"
You look at him, and say: '.Why, you
have the advantage of me; I cannot place
you." He says: Don't you remember,
thirty years ago, giving a letter of introduc-
tion to a young mana letter of introduce
ton to prominent merchant?n "Yes, yes,
l do" He says: 81 am the man. That
was my first step toward fortune; but
have retired from business now, and am
giving my time to philanthropies and public
interests. Come up to my country place
and see me?" Or man comes to you, and
says: 81 want to introduce myself to you.
went into prayer-meeting some years
ago. sat back by the door. You arose
to make an exhortation. That talk changed
the course of my life. and if 1 ever get to
heaven, under God, will owe my salvation
to you." In only ten, twenty, or thirty
years, the circle swept out and swept back
again to your own grateful heart.
But sometimes it is wider circle and
does not return for great while. I saw a
bill of expenses for burning Latimer and
Ridley. The bill of expenses says: