davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
@(Qe 0Gnner,

fpeI5s nnvorR ttfaemB srF n psrTorener eraf gian'
gel an SntDdtIun9 unoAllen aIdnt9eIeH letoen'
Ipelhe uon Srrtbaulsrn obtt austDeiiun9en bgrr15s
zen, fonueH Ibnen uub sIdH6tt 9ebtilt neToeH.
chue Neetstutruna bee Daaaen1.
Die Ylittel DsIeen etrefi on cen aiHbirten 81elen
angeman0t. gegen &inieHoung tines Dollars Dits
Elm Brobes Bcfst oeTiftet. Buh nebh HHpttlH
sur DstIura frsi. Bon nhretfre Dr. Fl. TRES
KOW, S22, Bl oadway, Newly ork.
lSu.S,l5&EB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
Sales 9OWeD
Of
OOrC6ounO 5 gQr

iii lctt Dtelen SaBrea bcIOnocr8 sciaaet
als elm wOGltPucn6es 02ittcl iOmO6l fir
oue droniiden, pie otuten arant4eiten
Ser Quftr65re, pie 9uften, Sanppfe1
gronaiti8 nn0 2tlBma. @iete Goufcnoe
ga6en bic pO9lt9oH8e @irtun8 0icfc8
unidaebaren 8raparat8 erfa5ren, nO
aer3tc, ME getc9rte ancrtcnne1 e8 a6erau,
oaB bic 8eRonOt5eile, peldc 8umeiit bci
3ubcreitpn8 ojcie8 Wittel3 perUenoct mere
ben. 5r icncn 8cGOren, pelae fir iGre Bejt.
lame Dutma in iolaea qudtcu0cn Bee
idmerOen Sumeiit bctannt itno; gang be-
foa0cr8 Tno Oit8be3Hgljd bic Prdparatc
BON 6Onig, Sore5Oun0 (2ln0Orn) un0
C5cer an3uempiebIcu.
Ga8 fno 3mor oltmo0iidc o6cr Ujetcrz
q,o6,e 9ctlmittet iar brOnaaiide 9c
Iamcrben, fe ite6en bel 2ter3ten, ME 6ci'm
G0lte in pOgularitem @s6rapa un0 fnb
nit an0cren nertboOuen SngrcOien3ien
6euiI3 oerbanOcn in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12

usberfliifitge 8efeueruns III
uugeredpte Btfsuerun9. 9ropsr &IeOelauo
lin ieinem Anna9meldreibsn).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12

Der beutiae Saifer befin6 ct
fid] in 0lOm; cine icIde &bre bat Die uep.se
Stuot" ett eiuigen SGbrbuuberten uidt 9ez
habit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
$ a le'8
sonic bot, g Gore6ouao( (4nOrtaano
SbeeC.

@arnung! 0}an mus ib 0or 9}odo6s
munger in gdt nebmen!
@erlangt caber au8Oradll4
9ale's 6onig ion 6Ores
bOunO (@uOOru) nno
SBerr un0 nebmt ia ntdt5
Qn0crc8 an tciieu StcQe.
b&%3um gertouf bel 2lpOtbetern uaO
bei alien Webi3ins9duolern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
Eite's 3abunsb Sropien
furiren in einer Ulinuta.
8tSo-)
GhnrIes q. g3I1trrhnrnt

smpfsbli th ben HsIuderu oeS SaupOers, Stes
tieteas, 4larfhs, 3eIatrs, grOBI uuo goiHts
52arftes NIT ioIssn6en Sortsn ausgeseitnetsI
@urFt! gBiencr, 6rGntiurteT, tponer, SbWart.ns
mnoen, BlutDuIf, BrnunidDeiger 2e6ermurTt,
gdnIelaberzg8urf, StpeBsr Sanbidgtr, ttaIIenihI
Salamt, SerUelatnugf, Corned Beef, 9etott uns
rob, setodts unb serduhsrt. 3unge, gebGots gitnbs
Hsifd Il. (. N. (6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
meLen.nhntt fiir senerntnt,r,.

EAsE% AGe SorteH BON gga9en uno Bugaus
IL ~ peroeH 9esen baar ooer aui DodeHtt9s
AbBabluHgen 81 ben biliaen Bteisn oeItautti eben7
10 8sparatuTarbeit auf moteHtllhs abgabIuu9.
-. 3btumana,
Sir. 43I uu6 4S3, @bttnui', nabe Der SaentraBe.
(glat5, ,SRD,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
Sr..taIer 1oppelmorO in Sapauna

5aoauua, II. Sttobsr. Domingo
Soruoo uu6 eiue &attiu purOeu aeute rub
in ihrsr BobuIng on Der SuqutRoorfrdBs
ermorost nufscfunoeu. Sbre 9ei4eH Daren
nit einsm Belle fait in Stiids sebltt. 3as
@bspaar mar huh betngt mo iear reid. Gtn
Shpieasriohn uuo eiH Dtenfbote iiuo ale Der
Ebat uercd4tis osrbattet pOgbiE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
b.m ,RaItbs< Sonf gegeuaber,

melben ottunqspoQ Die fsertisfeluns ibrer neuen
Sdderei nebft DidGasn mir elmer 6rone BON so nab
elmer Sdrae ron $50 iFus; bic aufs Nalitpfie nit
oueR mOoerntn Berbtieruneen Der Arltteftllr errtz
1et uEo init tetGl neueI uno cOmpleter G6lhdftSs
Gusgnfun9, burunter ale bic neuefe uerbeferte Ufas
ttinerie sur SsIfeuuUq pou biscuits, Gr66eru
uuo TauCh- Safes alisr Att. gBr eroreiien bieIe
9eleaenbelt, um uuiern subredleu 9onnern itr ibre
Itberals SImu tbieuns unb @unft6e.eleunqen in Ser
8ereanQenbeu btlonbcrs i'm peIIoIiensn Slhre n6hs
1eno unit1es ourdD oen 23rdnb rom 4. Trurft 1887
noib9 qtiporoen'n yteubauss su oanten. gBir Iaben
Nniere Runbeu uno frtunoe ber5lh ein, porsulpr,s
den uno unier oroGes rRo manni9iQltiaes Ifortiz
ment Grader uno SFaneg Is ates-f6,r brefbunbert
SoTten-iH Ausenihein BH nsbmeH. (Gtt3, BPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
GnoItd1 aefunoen.

Rereebens bat mnn, 70 Ianse bic g8eIt beFebt, elm.
&epi3in geeeu BlutOerstftuua Al ent6ttea aes
iudbt I'm IL. September 1888 mltbs
TANNERS LINIMENT
patentirt, bos un6ebinate 6sIung bel StIouorrb;s.
Sis toDer 5unbe, Poison Oak. Bun6en BON 1oftis
gen RdstIn, Sutsn sIiuser 9nietten, Gusinunaen
lno IIiiten Wu1oCn peJdafft.
Gu hnben in Der f1brt Tr. 80, Snuonsr.
GfraFe, Baltimore, no. uno in allen apot6,tep
su Is unb so Gents Dir Rlnibe.
TANNER'S GOLDEN SALVE OF MEDIA
BELT Rbeumatsmus, 8tihpnre unb perb6rtete
Heuien. (Septi9. IL Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12

Gin UiitteI eegeu aGe Sommerz zglraulbsiteu,
Sin lalbsr Zbre0ffsI zen, in euem 9II6en 5llle
2Buftr qenommen, betlt IN i0cHi9en Uinuteu qrirs
pies 2uCungsu, lauren N2cnCr, UebeIfeit Grbrt5cu.
NtTO0Rtdt Shlahoitgteit, WttlraHe, Oiurrloe, &bos
icyl DlUTbuS, &o!t UHo aue iuUgrlIden Shmgr3en.
&t Cholera un6 btt btitgEn NniIlan Ser ob,5en
Srnnt5stten fsbe uuiere gebruf.Iu Enmerunqcn.
&s If Uou Der groBteu sBtdttgteit, Dag ieoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
~'''N -tOEF1VtElV " vt NJ VFN WNAIII'Ns
santa n {. &anL.. 25. MAaMil 1851.

d. HabiUug * O.:
Stre pertbuouEn arBenCGn iiue cine ylolbweuSi9s
iatt 10 unitrtr BamIlIe; pr OeIluficu ms aQus urh
9dJ dui bG5 Reaop RgIlei uH0 ole lIeu bd 6dleus
Ilr olt iig empiUbleH uerocu; mo e babeu ue uGrs
Ic5ii, gu unieIer Suirle0enb-it 5u iUuren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
lfbrr led)s3ig CcStf.
Sie Sasaitrcs0s BEL g3no Tun.
etn;elasstter cire8 Rrnuergnf!gt Gifcr=
balm lfr0liifs.

sisnt'' anf OcH SaoupIa5e nad1 Bet G"Hts
iiou'-aafreauas ti gStttsSbarrs 'sao ana
orten @nntteu an osr x3ahnItnie. - @rz
idlaiternae aUf'rttte bet Der Nnturyt oeE
Spter IN thren Seduction. "A HeidBen
"a SIeainat gauep aaSgelnDeu. - Dis
g,erantlrprtgid,fet felt ftie ote E-ag0oIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-12
''' o. 8ran e5soras eobmtusr.
U}oIariQ in Oueu ibren 5Ormeu, gBedieIacber.

" 3 10 3 u q 3 b u E Tie
BELT uit uur 6en Bntenten, oer an UJlard Ieibet,
lOocrn nenn yeue, Ole oertlben ausgeltGt iin0 ies
t-n glorgen beim SuiitebGu u1BCIdlT SDlBl DIS
huBa 8rOpien IN 2RuNer uebmCn uno 6uBu tineu
&ratCr eiien, 70 per6eH ite pou otr 3raut9ut Uers
l-Jut OlelbeH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
Ancedote of Daniel Webster.

a Boston correspondent assures us
that the following, one. of the many fun.
ny anecdotes that Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, people tell of Mr.. Webster,
has not appeared in print:
During Mr.. Webster's residence in that
city, in his younger days, there was a
furniture dealer, named Judkins, doing
business in the town, who was very we'll
informed as we'll as ambitious man. He
was patronized by Mr.. Webster, who
often dropped into the shop to order or
superintend the making of some piece of
furniture.
These opportunities of conversing with
man learned as Mr.. w., we're the de-.
light Of Mr.. Judkins, life; and on the
removal of the former to Boston the pay.
ment of considerable debt due Mr..
Judkins, was willingly left for future
payment. Attempts we're made at va.
rious times to collect the debt-always in
vain. Finally, Mr.. Judkins determined
to go to Boston and see Mr.. Webster
himself. He reached the city after a
long and fatiguing stage ride, and, maxi
ing Sunday toilet, proceeded to the
large house on the corner of High and
Simmer streets.
"ls Mr. Webster in 2" asked he of the
servant who answered the bell.
eyes, but he cannot possibly be seen"
"But I must see him."
"No; he is entertaining some Wash.
iDgton gentlemen-they are dining"
Mr.. Judkins had heard of subterfuges,
and believed not the serving man.
"Well, I will come in and wait till din.
ner is over"
The puzzled servant needed below
stairs, decided to take the importunate
strangers name to his master. Fancy
the surprise of Mr.. JUG kins at seeing Mr..
Webster rushing upstairs and insisting
upon the poor man joining his friends at
the dinner table. He would take no de-.
nial, and carried Him forcibly almost,
Introducing him as "my old and dear
friend, MI. Judkins, Of Portsmouth, F." and
seating him between a distinguished
Bostonian and the secretary of the navy,
and, to use the words of the worthy cabi.
net maker, ~ was for four hours just as
good as anybody; my opinion was asked
on good many subjects, and they all
seemed to think I knew a good deal. 1
was invited to visit them, and to 60 to
Washington, and everybody asked me to
drink with them; and, by George! l
made up my mind to never ask for my
bill again. / was poor man and need.
ed my money, but had been treated as [
never expected to be treated in this
world, and / was willing to pay for it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
What VIII the Winter Re ?

On the night Of April % last bril-.
liant display of northern lights was visi
BILE in the Catslill mountains. Mountain
weather prophets announced that and
previous auroras, coupled with the fact
that electric storms; accompanied by
loud thunder, had been of frequent OF.
currence during the first twenty.one days
of April, we're regarded by them as indi-
eating that the summer Of 1883 would be
cold one, and that the days of the
major part of the fall would be chilly and
productive of much rain. These prophets
"point with pride" 10 the fact that their
predictions have been verified to the
letter, and they are now gravely manu-
featuring weather for the coming winter.
The average old trapper and hunter is
usually close observer of animal life in
the woods, and they base their predic.
tions upon the actions Of squirrels, rab
bits, wild ducks, etc. They look Upon
men of the class of Virgins and Devoe
as happy-go.lucky guessers, and Of no
more account than sumo of the prognos-
ticators employed in the Signal Service
weather bureau. The result of the OBJ.
servations made by the hunters of bear
and other game, big aud small, is that
the winter is going to be "pretty burned
snug" Cold weather il TO set in early,
and there will be at least twenty eight
heavy snow storms. In support oftheir
assertions that the advent of cold weather
may be looked for early, they point to the
fact that rain has fallen on twenty-five
days of this month, and at times as though
the very flood gates of heaven had open.
ed. The ground is saturated with water
streams and ponds are fullto overaowiDg,
the trees are being rapidly denuded Of
their magnificent foliage and other signs
indicate that all nature is ready for q long
sleep. The squirrels have stored away
nuts enough and to spare to last them
until the spring Of 1889, and the quacs
of the wild duck as it flies southwark
earlier than usual, to the ear of the
weatherwise denizen of the woods foretells
an early winter. These prophets may
know as much about the coming weather
as cat yet, nevertheless, there are many
people who place great faith in theil
predictions, based on their observations
already numerated.-Kingston freeman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
How's This {!


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHEENY & Co, Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f:
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Van Hoosen, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. MIR. Charles
NJ. Ramspeck, aresident of Decatur, Ga,
but who has been employed as foreman
of the Franklin Printing bindery, met
death in a peculiar way to day. He was
found by lot of street gamins in stair.
way asleep, being very drunk. The boys
began to tease him and finally woke him
good, when he started at his assailants.
As he reached the sidewalk, he lost his
equilibrium and fell, striking his head on
the tagging. The stroke was hard one
and he was removed to the station house,
where he died in short while.s Mr.
Ramspeck is an old citizen, has family
and has always stood we'll with the people
of Atlanta.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 31.-A Ger.
man named Fred Lehman, living five
miles in the country, attended political
rally at Humboldt last night, having his
wife with hina. They left a six months
old baby in charge of other children.
The infant was left on the kitchen floor
alone, and while its attendants were
without playing, young shoat came in
and attacked the child. Before its cries
attracted the older children the hog had
eaten off The ingers of the child's right
hand, o toe off each foot and one ear and
part of another, and had otherwise horri-
bly, mutilated the helpless child. 1t is
not likely to recover.
PITTsBuRG, Nov. S.-Tnere was an
explosion at the nitro glyceiine magazine,
near Slaunoptn, Pa, an o town twelve
miles irnm here at an early hour this
murning The magazine belonged to The
torpedo company of Delaware. The ex-
plosion was terrific, and was felt twenty.
five miles away. Houses aud shan:ies
were scattered in the immediate vicinity.
At Sewickley, FIVE miles distant, the
shock was so heavy that people ran, pan.
ic stricken, from their houses. 1t was
reported that a large number of Ee:sons
had been killed and injured, but it is now
believed that no one was burt, although
nothing definite is known. A telegraph
special from Shannopin, Penn says the
cause of the nitro glycerine explosion is
a mystery. 1t is supposed, however, that
a tramp, who was seen in the neighbor,
hood yesterday, oe!Dg ignorant OF the
danger, in some way agitatid the stuff
and the explosion followed. There were
between two and three TONS IF glycerine
10 the magazine, aud the concussion
shook the very foundations of houses
between Rochester and Pittsburg. The
earth was torn up for distance Of five
hundred yards. Trees an eighth of a mile
away we're rent asunder and many houses
were wrecked. The residences OF George
and William Wilson and~Thos. Mccoy,
situated half a mile away, were com.
pleteIy shattered and !he occupants
thrown through the windows They were
not seriously injured, and, as far as can be
ascertained, no one WAS killed, With the
possible exception ofthe tramp The loss
will be heavy, but cannnt now be estima
ted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
"Apples or P'ars.v

1t costs something, now and then, to be
courteous. Yeta gentleman will not hes.
itate to pay the price. Several years ago
three young men, just graduated. from
college went on q hunting tour through
West Virginia seeking sport and health,
One day they stopped at farmers house
to take dinner. They we're cordially
welcomed by the good man and his wife,
whose table was bountifully spread. At
the close of the meal a basket of apples
and pears was placed on the table.
"Mr. Ames, will you take apples OF
p'ars?" asked the farmers wife, address.
ing one of the young men.
The young man was perplexed. He
wanted pears. "But," he said to himself
'if I say pears, may mortify my hostess
by seeming to correct her pronunciation.
Should | say p'ars, the boys would laugh
at me-"
"An apple. if you please" he answered,
denying himself that he might be courte.
Gus.
A similar question was put to MIR.
Childs, who also concluded TO deny his
appetite for the sake of courtesy, aud take
an apple. Mr. Smith, the third student
bad made up his mind that he would
take pear When the lady asked, "Mr.
Smith, will you take apples or p'ars? ?" he
answered, as courteously as if addressing
q duchess:
"Tbank yon, madam, I'll take p'ars."
Two beautiful pears were passed to
him, somewhat to the chagrin of his com.
panions, who ate tn cir uurelished apples
in silence. As they were leaving the
house the kind.hearted matron gave to
Ames and Childs several apples, but to
Smith three or four pears. The young
men FASTENED to get out of sight that they
might divide the spoils and enjoy laugh
over the self denial their courtesy caused
them.
aBoys," said Amep, 81 wouldn't have
mortified the old lady for a basketfrl ct
pears"
"Nor I, have said 'pears,'" remarked
Smith. .There's a time and place for
everything; but the dinner table is not
the place to correct your hostess prouun.
citation" ."-Nouths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
.as 'saI,oq xEa :Is oopd 'slgssnIG ilu 40 pIos
'ssrM IIemo7 100 g Le6v . r ao
Gd GIUYdauI
'|plol9ad kllaq|9 Sicily

..'p3Ip 0.i1Q oou!s SuoI
pInoqs I 'osn 81! 10Y 4nq '4rqa op sn 5u!
-AeIoqn 'suxsL 'su!4soI1d 10 'uop5e!!a
q sa4!IM .s'IeIo40ed GIIaQO s.IaGY
70 es!uld u! QSnoue Grs 4ouueo In
...em peIno IuIoload
eqa 10 JIvq pue 0l44oq euO .up!o!siVd
Hm 40 dn u9AIS pup 'Qs9Y III poonpaI
GI9us15 seM 'sleoMs 9qSIu 'q5noo 4uB9s
-uoo pBV 'eJ!I 6m p5Avs eouo uol4
-BIud9Id InJI5puolM s!VL '9o!loBId 6uu
VI 4oege 4seq eQl 44!AsleIoload II1eVO
s.IaGV posn oArq Iu :sADs "uuoL
'uMo4oIpp!JV "a 'Iv 'uosp!I e "
o.o8 'duo1o 'sq5noo 1oJ 'so!oue5Iomo uop
pms u! ~ esn o. so!!uleI Ilu as!Ape PUG
:osn 81! 40 oW!4 qIoVs G1oA c u! poAeHoI
s5sBo lSIoM eQl uMouY oArQ I 'S3seo
TIC vi dnoIO 1oI ONO 4ooIIod c IuIo4ood
EIIoQO s.IaGV punoJ oAu4 / ,, :sSps '.DD
'uouIeA TN ''G N 'Iou9eI n s
'osn penupuoo 81!
Gq psloaHo oq o. u!clIao S! qo!VM 'oIno
q5no1oql IoI GuM oVa sa1ud0Id puB
1o!ls1 4dmo1d soA!5 AZ 'poIoAoos!p loAe
eu!o!psW GouoSlOmI 4soq eV} 'seseo
10 spuusnoqa III 'IIesl! peAo1d se1 uo!VM
sIu1o9oad GLIeVo se1e6V 10 eI44oq
anouaIM oq pInoqs Gl!,urI on 'oouoH
'soIqnola SunI pltr 4uo1tll IoVlo pur
'u!uomneud 'dnoI0 10 sesro u! GlIp!oodso
'saouanbosuoo sno!Ios l4!M pepuol9n oq
6uur 1o4oop eqa 1oJ 5u!4!rM 1pIop s.InosI
NV 'uo!9or 4dmold so1!nbo1 GnuenboIL
04l1H 9AgS OIL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
harm when properly conducted.

harm when properly conducted. In
closing he used the following wordss
Young woman, when you come to die
and the solemnity q the great hereafter
is upon you, you will not feel like hav.
ing the epitaph, She was graceful
dancer placed upon your tomb. No,
you will wish you had 30 lived as to
deserve those words which Jesus spoke
of that earnest and devoted woman Of
Bethany, She hath done what she
could ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
The attempt to convict Jay Gould

- The attempt to convict Jay Gould
of having contributed toward Cleveland's
reelection has been taken in for repairs.
Mr.. Gould himself admits having "bcen a
warm ard jealous advocate" of Blaine's
election four years ago and he adds that
be subscribed literally" to the Republi.
can campaign fund. But he will give
nothing to either party this year, for the
reason that his lamb.like faith was be.
trayed at that time. "Three days before
election" be adds, II was called upon by
three well known Republican leaders who
presented an array of figures and assured
me that with $4,000 the vote of the
State of New York and the election of
Mr.. Blaine were assured. l believed
them and gave them my check for $50, 900.
The result you know. After the election
was over l learned from source that
admits Of no gainsaying that not one
penny of that money was spent on The
election" The men who had bed "the
wizard" simply pocketed the coin, while
he sat idly BY watching the slaughter of
bis favorite."
The time of the meeting of the Ma
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The Best Salve IL, the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ChilblaiDs, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
PRICE % cents per box. For sale By
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY

t1NUEkSOE1 SOpN4
Ii, the Court Of Common Pleas.
Hugh Robinson, Surviving Executor of
the Estate of u. Hall, deceased, VS.. ANA
ziah NJ. McAlister, VIM. Leverctt, ct al.
Specific performance.
TN obedience To the order of sale in the
IL above stated case l will sell at An
derson G. H., S. c., on Salesday in Decem-
Der next the Real Estate below described,
to wit
All that Tract of Land, situate in Hall
Township, of Anderson Comfy, South
Carolina, containing forty -four acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of a. P. Warnock,
Martin Hall and Others.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchasers to pay
extra for papers.
W, w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov t2S2 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY

ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Corr Of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Jane s. Thompson VS.. DR.. R. e..
Thompson, ct al.-Partition, DC.
TN obedience to the order of sale made
Il in che above case, / will sell at
Anderson G. H., s. c., on Salesday in De-
cember next, the Real Estate or DR.. Addl-
son E. Thompson, deceased, to wit:
All that Tract of Land, situate in An
derson County, s. G., containing 495 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Robeft
Dean, P. K. Norris, Estate of Ezekiel Nor
ris, deceased, and others.
The same will be subdivided into con.
venient Tracts, and plats exhibited on day
Of sale.
Terms of Sale-One.ha cash, and the
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
NoY8, 1888 18
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS.
TAKE NOTICE.

TIME Building Committee OF the Ander-
Il son Hotel Company having LET the
contract for erecting the new Hotel at An.
derson. S. c., hereby notify the public that
they will not be responsible for any claims
under mechanics lien, either for work or
materials furnished for said building un-
Jess specially agreed upon by them:
s f. r. WILHITE,
Chm n. Building Com. Anderson Hotel Co.
NoY6, 1888 1o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is The
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds. and Fevers to Cure Habit.
nal G"nstipati II. Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co.,