davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
MASTERS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas.
Samuel A. Ashley, as Executor, vs.. Fam
ME Ashley, ct al.
Tn obedience to the order Of sale in Che
above entitled action, will sell at
Anderson G. H., s. c., on Salesday in No
vember next, the Land below described, to
wit
All that Tract of Land situate in Martin
Township, of Anderson County, S. c.,
containing one hundred and thirty-six
acres, more or less,r adjoining lands of
Elizabeth Ashley, Samuel @. Fisher, John
Thomas Ashley and others.
ALSO,
That other Tract of Land, adjoining
above tract, containing one hundred and
forty-fou acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Lafayette Mitchell, Cowan Arm
strong and others.
Terms of Sale-One-third, cash, and the
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises.
Purchasers will be required, within
thirty minutes after same is bid off, to de-
posit twenty-five per cent. of their bid with
the Master. and on failure to make such
deposit, resale will be made at once,
Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct TO- 1850 ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN ALI persons having demands against
the Estate of Mary A. Stegall, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law and those indebted
to make payment.
Oct q, 1889 l6 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, S. C.

To the Minor Defendant, Earl H. Russell
Take notice that unless you apply for the ap-
pointment of Guardian ai lnem to appear for
and defend you in the above entitled action
within twenty ays after the services hereof, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for an Order al,-
pointing some suitable and competent person
Guardian ad Item for you, and directing, and au'
thorizing him to appear and defend the above en-
titled action on your behalf.
September 9, 1889. ,,,,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
Valuable Lands for Sale.

DY virtue of the authority contained in
ID the will of Thomes L. Reid, ceceas-
ed, admitted to probate on the - day oi
1873 in the Office Of the Judge oi
Probate for Anderson County, will sell
to the highest bidder, before the Court
House door in the City Of Anderson, on the
first Monday in November next, between
the usual hours of sales, for the purposes
of partition, the following described Tracts
of Land, being parts of the real estate OF
said Thomas L. Reid, deceased, all of which
lies on the public road leading from Pen
dleton to Anderson. on Steele Creek or its
waters, and between one and two miles OF
Denver Station on the Blue Ridge r. r.
Tract No. 1-Beinga part of the Darri-
colt tract, and contains lorty.seven and 90
100 acres, more or less, adjoining lands OF
w. D. Garrison, VIM. Burriss and Tract
No. 2.
Tract No. 2-Being part OF the Darri-
colt tract, and contains ninety-tiye and one
half acres, more or less, adjoining Tracts
Nos. 1 and 3, and lands of ". d. Garrison.
Tract No. 3-Being part of the Darrl-
cott tract, (the old home place. and con-
tains one hundred and forty-five and three
quarter acres, more or less, adjoining lands
Of L. McPhail, w. D. Garrison, Tract No.
and others.
Tract No. IA part of the Brock tract,
and contains twonty-tour and 7l-l00 acres,
more or less, less five acres thereof SOLD to
r. M Morris. adjoining lands of R. b.
Brock, D. A. Elrod and others.
The three first tracts are more fully de-
scribed by pats thereof made by j. G. Wat,
kins, S., on the Goth day Of August, 1898,
and the last named by plats made by W. G.
Smith on the 10Th December, 1873, and
January 9th, 1850.
Terms Of Sale-One-lalf cash, and the
balance on credit Of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale. The purchasers
to pay extra for papers, and to give mort
cages of the premises to secure the credit
portion of the purchase money.
The undersigned will take pleasure in
exhibiting the plats and showing these
lands to any one desiring to purchase.
SAM'L. McCRARY,
Admir-. Of r. L. Reid, decd, with
the WILL annexed.
Oct 10, 1859 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
EsELTON
Male and Female Academy.


THE .7irst Term of Session 1889 90 of
i this progressive School !}5 will will b begin
September End, With full corps Of in n
of Furman University, class 1885, and of
Rutgers College, New Jersey, 1889, has
been added to the faculty. The course Of
instruction practical and classical. supe-
rior instruction in instrum entail and vocal
music. Commercial Department complete
and thorough in all Its details. Military
Drill for males-C -Calisthenics for females.
Tuition, per term, $3.50, SLIPS, $500.
Music $500. Board, with Principal, $500
per month. Cost of uniforms about same
as for ordinary clothing. For catalogue
z. T. KEMP, Principal,
Aug s, 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
COTTAGES
Sale or Rent !
JORDAN HOUSE.
MRS. E. C. JORDAN. Proprletress.
Rates Reasonable,

DRIvATE and Transient Board solicit
ed. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords, and every atten-
ton given to guests.
April Is, 1889 42
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

Best Goods in the Market.
'gUsT Observation-Disclosures Cassi-
- nleres-from Charlottesville WOOL
en- Mills. A.. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
AssIGNEE's SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Anderson

State of South Carolina,
County of Anderson.
DY virtue ofa Deed of-Assignment to
ID me executed by ]. D. Smith on the
10Th January, 1889, will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door in the City of Anderson,
on Saleday in November next, between the
usual hours of sale, the folio wing described
Tracts of Land, situate in Anderson Coun-
ty, near the Town of Pendleton, to wit:
All that Tract of Land adjoining the
lands of M. G. Dickson and J. L. e. Sloan,
containing 81 acres, more or less.
Also, all that other Tract Of Land, ad.
joining the lands of Felix Warley, e. H.
Shanklin and others, containing 81 acres,
more or less.
Also, all that other Tract, being part of
tile homestead of J.. D. Smith, and contain
ing 20 1-10 acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
Assignee of ], D. Smith.
Oct 10, 1889 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

Saturday accommodation train between
Anderson and Lowndesville leaves Ander.
son p nj. and arrives 925 p. m.
This Is the quickest route to Charleston
reaches there three hours ahead of any
other line.
Elegant Palace sleeping car runs between
Atlanta and Charleston. and solid traiu
from Augusta to Charleston on this line.
Connections made ut Augusta for At.
lan,a. and all other points Wet
Tickets on sale at P. r. & W. G. R. de-
pot to all points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to destination.
Any other in formation ca.ll upon or write
VIM. j. CRAIG, A. G. P. A,
r. w. HUNT
Tray. Fas. Agent, Augusta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

To the Defendants, George W. Russell and The
American Freehold Land Company of London
Limited (of London Englandl:
Take notice that the Summons In this action,
Of which tn, foregoing isa copy. and the Com
plant herein were filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson,
in the County of Anderson In the State of South
Carolina. on the 9th day of September, a. D. 1889.
o-p'''A'e' > 49, MURRAY & MURRAY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

Samuel A. Ashley, as Executor, VS.. Fan
ME Ashley, ct al.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

JEFF. D.. TURNER,
Hartwell, Ga.
Aug Is, 1889 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

David q. Russell, as Executor Of the last Will and
Testament of Mrs. Martha j. Russell. deceased
plsintitf, against Thomas II. Russell, w. ".
Russell. B. T. Russell, Mrs. Emma R. Guyton
Mrs. Mamie R. Neal, John A. Russell, Miss
Lula A. Russell, Miss Essie Russell, Earle II
Russell, Edward A. Russell, George W. Russell
Mrs Alice Bruce and The American Freehold
Land Mortgage Company of London Limited, (ot
London England) Defendants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
Photograph Gallery.

Oct II, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE HIGHER CRITICISM.

THE TRIBUNEs Chautauqua dispatches this
morning contain an interesting interview with
Dr. w. Il. Harper, Of Yale. the wellknown
Biblical scholar as TO Dr. Mendenhalls charges
against him of heterOdoxy and rationalism Ills
answer seems conclusive. lie denies categOri-
cally the statements that he either accepts or
advocates the destructive type of Higher Crit
cism represented by such men as Wellhausen
and Renan, and not only agrees entirely with
his opponent III their condemnation, but chal
lenges the proof Of identity between the re-
suits of his work and theirs.
A distinguished scholar has defined Higher
Criticism as the application of the laws of
literary and historical criticism to the books Of
the Bible as to authorship and genuineness"
This definition explains DR.. Iiarpers position
exactly. He disturbs no essential principles,
SCOTS at no doctrine, and sets up no new theory
Of Interpretation lie simply offers in spirit
Of intelligent inquiry, to establish by scientific
proofs the authenticity Of accepted beliefs, and
in this he receives the hearty commentator Of
churchmen Of such divergent views as Bishop
Vincent and Dr. Lyman Abbott. Dr.. Galusha
a. Anderson, DR.. c. A. Briggs and DIR. Howard
Crosby. The younger generate Of scholars
are almost without exception in sympathy with
DR.. IIarpers ideas. 1t is claimed that such
researches as his make the Bible human book,
and that without injuring its divine character.
They foItiiy the believer in his faith. deprive
the atheist of his most formidable argument
and open the door to the doubter who takes
his stand on reason and common sense. In all
this it is held they are in entire accord with
the true spirit of Christian civilization.
Another phase Of the sub jet is set forth in an
interview with DR.. Green the weIl-knOwn pro
fesSOr Of Hebrew at Princeton, which appears
in dispatch from Lake Placid. DR.. Green
represents the conservative school Of theology,
but he has no fear of wise and proper criticism
of the Bible. With what he terms revolu-
tionaIy critical conclusions he. of course feels
no sympathy and he is not at all alarmed lest
the foundations Of the Christian faith be dis
turbed. As he forciby puts it " Let light be
turned on from every quarter. Truth has no
need to fear the most searching tests and the
most thorough examination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Dignas warriors. Gordon was sent to hhar-
toum without an army to wait for reinforce
ments that never came. Pitched battles were
repeatedly won by the rcdcoats on the seaboard
and on the upper Nile, but the sparks OF iana'l-
cism were famed into fierce and spreading
flames by the capture of KhaItoum, the retreat
of General Woseleys army, the abandonment
Of Dongoa and Che defence of the AsSouan
frontier far down the Nile. The Arabs with
the credulity of imaginative children of the
desert became possessed with the idea that they
were predestned TO win great victories for Al
lah over the infde and that no Christian army
could stand against them.
If the Soudan had been retained and guarded
as the Khedive's Empire and if khartoum and
Dongola had been resolutey garrisoned and
defended. all the miSeries and massacres which
have cast reproach and shame upon British
craftsmanship and policy would have been pre-
vented When the command of the river was
lost and fanaticism was armed with the prestige
of victory and conquest. the way was opened
for desperate raids like that Of Wad-el- jumiS
starving deaviShes and for civilized maSsacreS
for the prevention of even more direful
slaughter and an uprising of the Arab world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
irs,ments can only be REGARDED as temporary.

adjustments can only be regarded as temporary.
The earnings are fairly sustained showing
general gain for July Of about per cent. The
one feature which stands most in the way OF
any rise in stocks, however, is the large volume
Of securities partly new and partly returned from
abroad within the past few months, for which
purchasers are now wanted. The stocks of Trusts
and other industrial combinations hy the score,
which are beng carried by operators and in some
cases by banks, and of many thousand miles OF
new railway projected six months ago or more,
which would have been built this year # securities
could have been marketed, are just now added
10 a considerable body of stocks which the failure
Of the Interstate agreement led foreign holders
70 return. The market has absorbed vast
omonnt of securities this year already, and
diner of Mr. Depew's experience is aware that
when a man has eaten one big dinner ana has
another placed before him, it is question Of
digestive possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
FOP CHARITYS 81 NE.

The operations Of the Fresh-Air Fund have
been conducted on a large scale this year. At
the close Of last week 7,294 children had been
sent into the country and the subscriptions
were again exhausted. This record shows a
gain of 1859 over the corresponding period
of the previous year The current subscriptions
for the same time are 81 $50 81 in excess 81
those Of 1888. but the expenditures with 50
large an increase in the number Of children
have wiped out this balance. The manager il
able to find homes IN the country for the chill
dren as rapidly as the money comes in to de-
fray travelling expenses, aud consequently while
there is a substantial increase in the subscrip-
tons the treasury is emptied every week. Last
week | oil children were sent away for their
fortnight's vacation, but the number might have
been doubled if there had been more money in
the treasury.
Ii NAV be we'll to state the case explicitly.
THE TRIBUNE DIES not make importmate de-
mands upon its circle of readers, whose gen
erosity has been demonstrated this year rs often
before. 1t merely pledges itself to devote
every dollar that is contributed to this beneii-
cent purpose, and to do it without twenty four
hours delay Very large subscriptions were
announced week ago, but an army Of children
was at once set in motion, and before the week
closed the money had been expended and the
treasury was in arrears. The subsequent fall
ing-off in the subscriptions seriously limits the
work Of the Fund this week and unless the
money comes in speedily and even more rapidly
than ever opportunities for placing children in
desirable homes will have TO be neglected.
Can any benevolent soul desire a quicker dis
position Of money given for charty'S sake than
is here promised? For every three dollars con-
trbuted poor child will be tranSplanted at
once from steaming tenement and nOiSOme
pavement to the COOL life-giying atmosphere
of hill, valley and meadow. The money will be
used for travelling expenses only, for there is
neither waste nor leakage in the operation Of
the Fund: and no matter how many thousands
may be sent in this week every dollar will be
employed without delay, for there is no lack
Of invitations from the country, and thousands
of the poorest Of poor children-many of them
sickly, their lives depending upon change of
afr-are eagerly waiting for marching orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
4 NILE SLAUGHTER-PEN.

The British victory over the dervshes was
both necessary and justifiable yet it was in its
essential features massacre. The leader OF
the fanatical horde twelve emirs and nearly
all the fighting warriors were slaughtered. Few
prisoners were taken; 800 dervishes were left
dead upon the battlefield; and the British losses
were trivial The details Of the conflict produce
a painful impression Of butchecy in cold blood
General Grenfells tactics were of the simplest
order He posted his Infantry in favorable
position and then with his cavalry reconnoitred
the enemy's camp, making feint of retreating
and Turing the desert warriors toward the main
body Of his army. They were drawn into a
saughterpen and when escape was impossible
the cavalry and infantry mounted on camels
swept down upon them and beat them to earth.
This military operation resembled the club
bling of bewildered herd of seal in the Pribylor
Islands when retreat to the sea has been cut off
and the helpless animals are left at the mercy of
the native destroyelS. 1t was a massacre of d
horde of wretched, starving. despairing children
of the desert, who had journeyed hundreds of
miles across tracklesS levels Of sand to fight the
battles of their faith. Supplies of water and
food had been cut off as they advanced and
civilized warfare with all its inhumanity and
balbarity had reduced them TO an abject stage
Of misery; and when the day of final bloodShed
came they were fired upon and butchered with
out mercy Such victories reflect no lustre
upon the British arms. The most that can be
said Of them is that it is necessary barbarism.
If Wad ell N'jumPs host had not been broken up
and annihilated it would have entered lower
Egypt and massacred the population as it adj
vanced toward the Pyramids and the sea. 1t
was slaughter terrible and relentless in its way
to prevent slaughter even more terrible and re-
lentless.
In its present aspect Of urgent necessity this
victory Of General Grenfel's forces is without
blood outlines; but if the preliminary phases
Of recent British policy in the Nile countries be
critically examined, there are only slender
grounds for justification Of the long series OF
maSSacreS that has followed the enforced retreat
Of the Egyptians from the Soudan. When Gen
eral Wolseley carried Tel-el Kebir by storm and
a permanent English army Of occupation was
established, the Khedives outlying African
Empire was securely gaIris0ned. The destruc-
ton of Hicks's cowafdly and demoralized force
recruited from Arabs dispirited regiments, fol-
lowed and retreat from the Soudan was hastily
proclaimed from London. An oyermastering
impulse was given 10 insmrectiOn throughout
that vast empire in the deserts. The massacre
of one garrison after another excited reyulson
of public feeling in England. An Egyptian
army under Colonel Valentine Baker was dis
Matched 10 Suakim To be anDihilated nv Osman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
rrsrrrra rGcE.PREs1pENr MOTION.

Poughkeepse. y. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD-lt having
been printed to-day that ". J. Arkell had gone to
Vice President Mortons house TO have consuliS
ton on political matters. it can be said authority
that neither his visit nor that of William Waller
Phelps had any political significance whatever. NJ
his visit was Of an entirely social char ter ana u
say good-by 10 Mr.. Morton. He went To saratogs
Yesterday afternoon. being accompanied 10 the depo
iy the Vice President Mr. Arkel arrived al Mh
Morton's house with his wife yesterday afternoon
and their visit also was entiIely OF social ehafsct,
ter. They departed this evening, being &C. onpamssa
10 the ferryboat Ly Mr. Morton They crossed ne
river and went 10 New.YOlk on the West Shore Koea
No politicians have visited Mr.. Morton since re ~.
rived at his summer home, nor are any eAPeo.sn..
Mr.. Morton VIII not 20 10 Washington beloie "'
middle Of October or the first OF November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

more expensive, as the valuation is Sl,7OO,OOO,
and it is less attractive than triangular block
giving light on three sides Of the building. The
land at Park Row and Frankfort st. has also
been mentioned. Nothing can be palmer than
the necessity of keeping the City Hall Park free
from further encroachments, and as soon as the
new building is occupied we hope to see the
brownstone courthouse, the ancient structure
used by the Register and the fire engine house
swept away and the open space in the park
measurably increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
AN ENrERrArNMEyr on SHELTER ISLAND.

In addition 10 the usual number OF fixed attiacuo"
at the Manhanset House, shelter Island Inc "o"'"
held successful kermess' on saturday evening ~
aid of the Chapel Fund. The rain, preventing wv
original plan of holding it in the grove the parofS "'
dining room were utilized. Besides many a,rao's
booths for the sale Of fancy articles 'hcIc va n
elaborate gypsy encampment presided over r., Dy NE
Dckcrson Mrs Burrdgc, Mrs Dehsoa ana s, ,ces
The Nower booth Mrs Fowler superintendent The fancy
dances Mrs whitney and Mrs Wood presided ia a. M m
,IavauIcr d;snensed Russian tea and ancient SILVER
ware Among the recent a WgaS an. ss Wife g. cSsre
hiI"n Soon,hs W W Ienshaw, jr., X. A Weber,
Eugene RacEio w. Re %aas MIS- u p r r vanes
%nu vi, n o. Lyall, W y. Peak John ID, Boomer
and family brooklyn: Warren H. Truesdal Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Manhattan Beach offered is usual ATTRACTIONS Tor ro'.
enjoyment and bathing yesterday. and the Trans ""
down and back crowded with passengers. "iimoes PAM
gave two c0ncerts-One in the Afternoon ana III. 80
in the evening. The afternoon concert "E'" W." 80,
ovc,,p,e % "Xytui,m Toll The sixth number OF TINS
concert was "Ein yogev tn. original old German Al.
being played first followed by the suppoeu connod
with which bach Haydn Mozart strauss VEN. ,,sr,
ard Wagner would have elaborated the th'n", We Two
also instrumental solos baritone solo 20 li,. eta
Were Maying7 by Joseph Lynde, ana o'n. ,,.,ure.
-, ,e cnp0, concern were ouarette French morn.
by Mossrs weston. Case. Ringer and zilen ana
from several WE'LL known operas