The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 19, 1878, Image 4
LIFE LESSO-N'S,
. .* a t r, jf o . ?
bt thalia. wilx is sos.
A little drop of dow had stood
Upon my casement long;
The snn came out and kissed the dew,
And when I turned again to view
The dew-drop, if was gone.
A tiny blossom, pale and sweet,
I'd nursed e'er since its birth;
When rast-? BOflght 'tyas all in rain,
For oh! the hitter, winds and rain
Had crashed it to the earth.
A Jbod'fifjr^^tjpyooise grew
within my garden wall;
I ?a::cd.upon it, soil and fair,
An3. hoped 'twould yield a flower rare
Ere autumn leaves might "all.
The autnmn came?I socght the bud
Expanding to a flower;
When lo t a hideous worm had crept
And nipped its petals as they slept,
And left it dying there.
A beauteous form, of infant grace
* th.6b.ght to" call hoy own;
One tender breath upon my cheek,
One sigh of parting love to speak?
My heavenly gilt had flown.
Then, as I faint and pow'rless grew
To quaff Life's bitter cup,
Ah angel form; just overhead,
And bending down, in pity said,
"Look up from earth?look up I"
A Hew Way to Pay for tt* Kniffe.
A loog^itr&ago when, frvas a boy, I
found it next to impossible to keep a
pocket-knife. Somehow a knife would
get awa^frpni ine. I tped.eyer 80. bard
to keip-o?ihiWd^e^tSaX w my
possession, and I reajly. coveted,every
knife '.hat hlfl-riosfogca) lost, as it seemed
to me there were lucky and unlucky
knives. Mine were all of the.unlucky
kind. When I lost a knife I would try
for days together to remember where I
1 asl bad my knife. I would fall to sleep
at.night trying to call up this last place.
I could call up ewry other place where I
bad used my knife for a week back ex?
cept the l??t place?that would not come
op. I v 03Id: walk about, start, stop,
look vacant and'run. my baud , into my
pocket every few minutes thinking sure?
ty it is in there. I'd turn all my pockets
wrong side out hoping the treasure would
fall out of some corner; but all in vain.
I'd whistle and try to sing but there was
no tune to any thing. I had to choke
down my meals, and my appetite was
gone. I wanted to telrrny loss to my
mother, but ^vas ashamed of my misfor?
tune. Just as certain as I lost my knife
some one, and always the wrong one,
wasnrre to ask~me for it Then the sad
truth bad to come; but I always felt
better after telling my sorrow, and par?
ticularly so if I got a word of sympathy.
My heart was lighter and my boyish
whistle then bad some tune to it. If at
last I found my knife, and always just
where I never,thought of looking for it,
I was jfsaabottt as nappy as a boy ever
gets to be in this world ; and it seemed
to me everybody else was glad - toor
I'd put tbe knife deep down in my pock?
et, and every half hour or so. run my
band down, to" make, sure.it was, there.
My blessed mother was a.poor widow
and not able to buy me' a knife oftener
than once a year, generally at Christmas
or New Year. TBeyfi'ad theT^ristmaseV
mighty far apart when I'wis'a boy?they
are getting them too close together now.
When. I was about twelve years old, my
brotbJ*/^y|)r8a;Jttoee .yeara ^younger,
and myself were out la the woods at
play. Brother bad a large white-handle
knife, which, as I thought, be.bad kept
so long, because tbe handle was white.
I -bad oieetroffcred -him all my stock in
trade for it: but he would not sell. His
uowilliugaess to part from that knife
only Incxtased my* desire for it. At the
time spoken of, brother bad'just cut
from an old stomp, a long, keen, beauti?
ful dog-wood switch, and be said, "See
what.i nice switch I have." Instantly;
ajrWfy^t/ibK of inspiration, I said :
"Brother, you may bit me a hundred
lashes witb that switch, if you will give
me your knife." My joy was about full
when brother promptly said, "I'll do it."
We arranged the terms. I was to pull
off.mjf'?CM.:*; jeans rouj?Ua:-about, nei?
ther of us to get mad,.and! was to loan
brother my knife, as he had loaned it to
me, while it wasrliisV'"!'was'perfectly
happy at the prospect, of that knife at so
small a price,.and I pulled off my coat
quick, for fear brother would back out.
He was a slow, still, patient sort of a
boy, 'und commenced laying on in tbe
most uninteresting way imaginable. He
did not hurt a bit . I laughed at him,
told him it was really pleasant. When
be got up to twenty-five, my back began
to get warm, and sting, and smart I
stopped laughing ?and began to count
more carefully. - At^filfty, I was as bot
as popper, and said, "Come, brother,
stop, I want to rest." We rested for
some time. My courage was fast cooling
down. I began to reason witb myself:
"Have taken fifty lashes," there are only
fi&jf more, and that nine year old boy
can't bit any harder." Witb some effort
Pgaid, "Well, brother, commence and",
ba guIce." tBut: be .was in-JB0;J3trrty^3
tolo y ra he was a slow bey> and be seem-'
3^uncommonly slow just then. I count
seventy-five-with emphasis, and said^
"field on RS I took the krttfeand looked
aCft It was not such a 'knife as I had
tbjrbght it was. Indeed, t begun tu feel
like the price was too'much for. any
kriife. I made several proposition* for
compromise, but it was no go. Brother
stock to the original contract with pro?
voking tenacity, and I could act weil
afford to lose what I hsd'aiready paid.
I .was balf-a-miini to get mad and com
plgln of fotp play, but myi word of honor
Was at stake:' Brother thought tbe whole
thing a good joke, but for thVlife of"mc,
I could not see any fun in it. I did-not
cry but I was sorry enough to do so.
My"mTnd^mean(Twent so fast, I could
not get it made up to any line of action.
Finally this thought settled me: "What
afool/1[am3to take eeventy-fiye lashes,
and now hesitate at the remaining twen?
ty-five It* rSoTgritting-*ny teeth, I said,
"Lay on, McDaff." I-didn't know who
McDuff was, but had caught tbe expres?
sion from some one and used it. He did
lay on'fifteen lashes, when all ?n a sud?
den my mind underwent a complete rev?
olution, and I told brother "to stop and
keep bis old knife, .it never had been
food metal." The fact is, I would not
ave taken the remaining ten lashes for
forty knives ; my courage bad collapsed.
Results: First, never after that aid I
offer to buy anything at that price. Sec?
ond, I never lost a knife from that day to
this. When my mother learned this
story, which she did when I changed my
clothes the last of that week, she bough t
me a knife and I kept it until it was worn
ovLt^Wedeyan Christian Advocate.
Fast -PBAnre.?-Tbe^fastest trains in
the wodd-ftre^laimed bj England, the
Great Wssterx^FlyingvEV-chman," and
other English trains making from fifty to
Bfty-three miles, an hour. The distinc?
tion is not one which should make us
envious, since tbe fastest train is not
always tbe safest Nevertheless, there
Is a counter claim -made on behalf of the
Pennsylvania' Railroad for a train which
runs from Jersey City to Philadelphia in
ninety minutes, ana for short distances
runs' at the rate of fifty-eight miles an
hour. Tha English trains have fine road?
ways, to ti-avel on, but until lately were
not supplied with air-brakes, such as af?
ford protection to American fast trains,
rbere isv another noticeable difference,
in the fact that American cars are strong
;aough to risist the shock of au ordinary
iccident, while English coaches (with
;heir contents) are ground up in a colli*
lion.?Philadelphia Ledger.
? The boow.fall in Watauga County,
tf. 0., last-week,- reached an average
3epth of three feet
Personal Courage of Alexander H.
Stepbens.
Those who have seen Hon. A. H.
Stephens and marveled at the atom he is,
would not be likely to think of him as
a combatant, since he appears, as a poor
man, to need more than the little
strength he has to fight against death,
ever threatening him. Nevertheless,
be is and always has been testy and pug?
nacious when his motives have been im?
pugned or his honor questioned, and it
is no fault of his that he bad not repeat?
edly taken part in several duels. He
I bas challenged Herschel V. Johnson,
I Ben H. Hill and other politicians, but
they declined to accept bis challenge,
though avowedly adherents to the
code, thinking it preposterous, no doubt,
tc go out with the little invalid. One
might as well shoot at the edge of a razor
as at the attenuated figure of the distin?
guished Georgian. During a heated cam?
paign in his native State, in 1848, he
bad an altercation with Judge Cone, a
Southern politician, and nearly lost bis
life.. The Judge, meeting him at a hotel
in Atlanta, called him a traitor, and Ste?
phens, who was unarmed, struck his in
sulter across the face with a small cane?
Cone, in a rage, drew a dirk knife, and
attempted to stab him to the heart. Al?
though large and muscular, his puny op?
ponent prevented the deadly thrust, but
received eighteen or twenty wounds on
different parts of his body. Fiually, Cone
4rew~ the plucky little fellow down, and
forcing his head back on the floor with
?his left band, as though- he had been a
child, h"6"iield the knife before his eyes,
crying,- "Apologize, or I'll cut your
throat I"- The laconic reply was, "Never.
.Cut.away.',L The blade was descending,
when common friends interfered, and so
parted them. Stephens' wounds, fortu?
nately,-were dressed at once. Had there
been any delay be would have bled to
death from the cutting of an artery. This
is a good example of his indomitable
courage. His suffering, shrunken and
.wasted form contains a big soul. Ste
Ehens refused to appear against him on
is trial, and their amicable relations
were intimately restored, the Judge hav?
ing, after the Southern fashion, bitterly
regretted the painful occurrence.?New
York Times,
Purchasing Horses.
Few persons who purchase and use
horses are able to make a selection of an
animal with a sufficient knowledge of
what they are buyiug. It is rarely that
a horse is bought, except upon' faith in
the declarations of the seller, and a hap?
hazard sort cf dependence upon luck.
The consequence is that a man is very
frequently "stuck" in his bargain, and
when be suspects or discovers it, he
thinks it no barm to put off the beast
upon some Dtt er purchaser in the same
way that it was palmed off on him. "Is
he all right?'' asks the would-be pur?
chaser. "Well, I bought him so, and so
far as I know he is all right," replies the
seller, trying to make believe to his own
conscience that he really knows very little,
-although be may think a great deal.
- Now, it is very easy for any person of
i judgment to learn to know when he is
buying a horse whether, the animal is
sound or not. Blemishes speak of them?
selves, but unsoundness requires a close
inspection and some, knowledge for its
detection. The feet are the most usual
seat of uhsoundness in work horses.
-From the general careless habit of caring
for horses and the reckless manner in
using them, there is a large proportion
of them unsound in the feet. But dis?
ease of the feet is easily detected, al?
though there may be no apparent lame?
ness. An intending purchaser should
have the horse brought out before him,
and watch the animal as he stands at
rest. If the owner is continually starting
the horse into motion and urging him to
"show off," something may be suspected;
because it is when the horse is at perfect
rest that his weak points are divulged.
If the horse is sound, he. will, stand
squarely on bis limbs, without moving
any of them, the. feet being placed flat
upon the ground, and all the legs plumb
and naturally posed. If one foot is
thrown forward with the toe pointing to
ground and the heal raised, or if the foot
is lifted from the ground and the weight
taken from it, disease of the navicular
bone may be suspected, or at least ten?
derness, which is a precursor of disease.
If the foot is thrown out, the toe raised
and the heel brought down, the horse has
suffered from damitis?founder?or the
back sinews have been sprained, and he
is of little future value. When the feet
j are all drawn together beneath the horse,
j if there has been no disease, there is a
misplacement of the limbs at least, and
a weak disposition of the muscles. If
the horse stands with his feet spread
apart, or straddles with the hind legs,
there is weakness of the loins, and the
kidneys are disordered. When the knees
are bent and the legs totter and tremble,
the beast has been ruined by pulling, and
will never be right-again, whatever rest
aud treatment be mayhave. Contracted
or ill-formed hoofs speak for themselves.
If the eyes are of a bluish or milky
zcast,.they constitutionally tend to opthal
^mia,- and thore will be certain trouble
j'ifiere.^. If the- ears are thrown back?
wards, the temper is bad ; if they are
thrown forward and the horse starts
nervously at every movement or sound,
he will probably be a shier; and unsafe
to drive. If the hjnd legs are scarred,
he has been n kickerT- If the knees are
blemished, he is apt to stumble. If the
skin is rough ana harsh, and does not
move' easily and smoothly to the touch,
the horse a a heavy eater and has poor
digestion. . When these peculiarities are
absent, and there is nothing to cause sus?
picion in any other way, the horse may
petakeh to be all right so far as sound?
ness-of foot, limb and digestive organs
are concerned.. Disease or imperfection
of the respiratory organs may be discov?
ered by pinching or holding the throat,
by observing the behavior of the horse
when be is speeded, or by placing the ear
at the side of the chest, wheu any sound
heard other than a clear, resonant one, is
indicative of trouble.?Rural New Yorker.
Russian Bed TxriSM.?Another
feature of the-Russian service was il?
lustrated by the Prince in the following
pretty little anecdote:
"One day I was walking with the
Emperor of Russia in the Summer Gar?
den of St. Petersburg, when, coming
upon a sentinel in the centre of a lawn,
I took the liberty of inquiring why the
man was placed there. The Emperor
did not know. The Adjutant did not
know. The sentinel did not know, ex?
cept that he had been ordered there.
The Adjutant was then dispatched to
ask the officer of the watch, whose reply
tallied with the sentinel's?"Ordered."
Curiosity awakened, military records
were searched, without yielding any sat?
isfactory solution. At last an old serv?
ing man was routed out, who remember?
ed hearing his father relate that the
Empress Catherine II., one hundred
years ago, had found a snow drop on
that particular spot, and given orders to
protect it from being plucked. No other
device could be thought of than guard?
ing it by a sentinel. The order once is?
sued was left in force for a century."
? "Never kiss a young girl if she
doesn't want you to," says an article on
the art of kissing. But pretty often,
when a girl says she doesn't want you to
kiss her, is the very time she does want
you to, and you'd better take the benefit
of the doubt.
? A Kentucky paper remarks that the
look of intelligence assumed by the
young lawyer as he sits in court should
bo put a stop to. It is calculated to
cause the presiding judge to lose confi?
dence in himself, and to make him be?
lieve that he doesn't know anything.
How to Make Children- Mixd.?
"How is it your children mind so well ?"
asked one lady of another. "I suppose
you don't spare the rod, but neither do L
Seems to me I'm forever scolding and
flogging my boys and girls, and they are
still as disobedient and headstrong as
ever. Now, you don't seem to have any
bother with yours. It must be all in the
child's disposition. Some children have
more spirit than others, and are harder
to break in."
"I don't think mine have any lack of
spirit," the lady answered with a quiet
smile. "They inherit a restless, active
temperament, but I have always be^n
firm with them?firm, not harsh. I aim to
impress on my children that disobedience
is sure to get them into trouble. I say,
'Don't do such a thing,' and when they
do it the punishment (not necessarily a
heavy one) follows promptly and inevita?
bly. The two things, disobedience and
punishment, are so absolutely connected
together that the child inevitably thinks
ot the one every time it meditates the
other. Why don't a child put its fingers
into the fire ? Because it knows that if it
does it will get burned. And in the
same experimental manner my children
know that if they disobey tbey will get
punished; and they avoid disobedieuce
accordingly."
"Ah! this is all very fine. Your chil?
dren may mind while they're under your
eye. But how does your syfitem work in
your absence? Do your children mind
when you're not looking at tbem ?"
"My dear madam, all beings that are
guided by experience, rather than by
precept, are essentially creatures of habit,
and cnildren especially so. Habits are,
indeed, nothing more or less than accu?
mulated experiences. Drive sheep into
a certain pen every night for a month,
and thereafter they will go there without
any driving. Have yourself called every
morning at five for a few weeks, and
you'll find you will wake without calling.
And in iust the same way, by teaching
your children to obey implicitly when
you are present, you will get them in
such a habit of obedience that they will
seldom think of disobeying in your ab?
sence. Experience will form the habit,
and the habit will remain long after the
experience has been forgotten or is, at
best, remembered in a dim and misty
fashion^;
"At least, such has been mv experi?
ence with my own children; and if your
method of discipline has resulted in chil?
dren that won't mind, suppose you try
my system for a while. Put yourself in
your child's place, and try so to shape its
experiences that from each one of them
it may learn only a lesson of the advan?
tages of obedience and good behavior."
Rust Wheat.?The examination
of diseased wheat straw, by the aid of a
good compound microscope, demonstrates
most conclusively that the. rust consists
entirely of minute fungi,resembling small
mushrooms or toadstools.and propagating
their species by properseeds. Itisshown
by the microscope that the fungi begins
to grow inside of the straw, and immedi?
ately on its bursting or splitting it pro?
trudes outside. The quantity of seed
they contain is very great. It is this that
forms the fine red dust which floats in
the air like vapor, in badly rusted^ fields
of wheat. It resembles the smoke, or
more properly, the seeds of that well
known fungus, the puff ball, and may be
carried by the wina from one farm to an?
other. These seeds are so exceedingly
small that tbey can pass into the plant
through the stomato or air vessels of the
leaves, and are carried with the descend?
ing sap into the stem.
I ?"Papa," said the five year-old daugh
, ter of a West-side minister, "is the devil
! an author!" "Well," replied the amused
clergyman, "I should say he was?the au?
thor of a good deal of mischief, any?
way." "Not that, I don't mean," pur?
sued the little one, "but docs he write
books?" "Not that I ever heard of; at
least, not personally," was the reply;
"but why do you ask?" "O, nothing;
only I heard you say something to mam
ma about the u'orks of the devil." :
? He came from the country, seven
years ago,-and is now a well-to-do mer?
chant. Last week he wrote to the' old
folks, telling them he had married a
lady with a very fine voice?mezzo
soprano of very extraordinary compass.
He received an answer from the maternal
side of the house informing him that his
lamented aunt was afflicted with some?
thing like that, and had found relief in
placing a mustard plaster on the sole of
each foot'and drinking a pint of dan?
delion tea.
? In Chicago the case of Mrs. J. An?
derson, who has been on a trial before
a jury of the Trinity Methodist Church
for conduct unbecoming a Christian and
a Methodist, and for renting ground to
he used as a beer garden, was concluded
Thursday evening, and a verdict was
rendered of guilty of both charges with
a recommendation of forbearance on the
part of the church.
? A man of thirty dressed in sheep
skins trimmed with red flannel and
bearing an enormous blackboard in
scribed "I am the prophet Elias," recent?
ly appeared in the streets of Rye, Eng?
land, declaring that he was one of the
tribe of Levi and must journey from
town to town fulfilling his mission and
saving the human race.
? "Why is it," asked a young upstnrt
of a gentle maiden of thirty-five, "why
is it that elderly maidens have a pen?
chant for cats?" "Oh! that is easily
auswered," responded the maiden ; "not
having a man to caress, they naturally
bestow their affectiens on the next grade
of animals in the scale of deceitfulness."
Smarty collapsed.
? At a wedding recently, when the
officiating priest put to the lady the ques?
tion, "Wilt thou have this man to be
thy wedded husband ?" she dropped the
prettiest courtesy, and with a modesty
which lent her beauty an additional
grace, replied, "If you please."
? A class was being examined recent?
ly in a town in Texas. The subject un?
der discussion was the flood. Among the
first questions put was, "How did Noah
understand that there was going to be a
flood?" "'Cause," shouted an urchin,
"he looked at his almanac !"
? The small boy of to-day doesn't look
up to George Washington and Benjamin
Franklin ad examples. No; he thinks
his big brother, who lights a cigar in the
house, goes out any time, and returns
when he feels like it, is a good enough
example for him.
? A doctor went out for a day's hunt?
ing, and orj coming home complained
that he hadn't killed anything. "That's
because you didn't attend to your legiti?
mate business," said his wife.
? No matter how good-natured a man
may be, he will invariably get mad when
he discovers that there is no towel in the
room, and he is compelled to dry his face
on the bed-quilt.
? If you want to hear a man tell a
well-developed, full-grown fib, just poke
your head in a store door and ask change
for a five dollar bill.
? "Ma," said a litle urchin, peeping
beneath the bed-clothes, "I am cold ;
I want more cover on the bed." "Lie
still, my dear," said the mother, "until
your sister comes home from church ; she
has got the comforter in her bustle."
? I don't like to talk much with
people who always agree with mc. It
is amusing to coquet with an echo a
little while, but one soon tires of it.
? Nothing does so fool a man ns ex?
treme passion. This doth make them
fools which otherwise are noc, and show
them to be fools that are not.
? It is regarded in Washington r.s
settled that no movement to repeal ti e
resumption act will be made, nud if made
will not be successful.
? The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says: "It will be
found that the President has been taken
in- by lying reports brought to him
by defeated Republican candidates from
different parts of the South, and that,
while undoubtedly there were frauds in
a few places?notably in the black dis?
tricts in South Carolina?he has been
deceived by numerous talcs which had
no foundation in fact.
? Considerable excitement exists in
Johnston county, N. C, over the at?
tempt of a brutal negro named Atkinson
to commit an outrage on Miss Martha
Johnson, a respectable young lady, and
in attempting to stab her in the breast
cut her severely on the right band.
Assistance came in the nick of time, and
the man was arrested and lodged in jail,
bu.t threats of lynching him are freely
indulged in.
? In 186? a voting man of Bastrop,
Texas, enlisted in the Union army, leav?
ing behind him his sweetheart, a beauti?
ful girl of sixteen. No letters came from
him after Chancellorsville, but two weeks
ago he returned after many adventures
in foreign lands, claimed the hand of the
lady who had remained faithful to his
memory, and wai quietly married to her.
? A Paris physician has invented a
narcotic of which a person may take cer?
tain dose9 for a certain time of sleep.
The action is almost instantaneous, and
if one were wishing for-only an hour's
sleep on a railway car, for instance, the
drug would accommodate him.
? The Brooklyn Bridge spanning the
East River at New York was to cost
$8,000,000, but 5510,000,0*0 has already
been expended, and several more mil?
lions will be absorbed before it is com?
pleted.
? The true rule in business is to guard
and do by the things,of others; as one
does by his own;"- . . . " : ? ; , ? i
? "Honest John" Patterson is of
course for Gran: in 1880, and sure he
will be elected.
An Intestine War
The following letter explains itself.
Dear Doctor?You did a good turn for
me once: you saved my life. To be
sure you left me minus a leg in doing it
?but life is sweet even with but one
foot to hobble through the world with.
It was down at-; it was a bloody day
but a glorious one! You remember how
?but I beg pardon, I always forget my?
self when I get to talking about these
old times. This is what I want to tell
you : One morning last week I awoke
feeling very strange. For a long time
my liver had been rebellion!*, but I had
anticipated no trouble. But that morn?
ing I discovered that my stomach had
joined in the revolt, and a lively skirmish
was beiug carried on, that threatened to
end in a hard buttle. The suddenness,
of the revolt put the Aearf-qunrters in
confusion, and all seemed hopeless till,
suddenly, like one of those flashing or?
ders of Grant, carne the command?"Get
Dr. Pierce's .Golden Medical- Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets;" arid a
courier was immediately dispatched for
them. Now, what 1 want to say is this,
I feel like a volunteer, who has just re?
ceived his commi-sion-or better still, as
GFafitdid when be held Lee's swortL^And1
I want to advise all who suffer from a
rebellious liver and stomache to "fight
it out on this line," and they will surely
be victorious. AX OLD VETV
f THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale andrleaden
colored, with occasional; flushes, or,
a circumscribed spot on one or^both."
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-"
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir?
ritated, swells, and sorhetimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom?
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir?
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasion-ally difficulty ..and
accompanied by hiccough;', "cfogh
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed, sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener?
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to-exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
it does NOT contain mercurt
in any form; it is'an innocent prepara?
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver?
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc
Lane and Fleming -Bros, on the
wrapper. -:o:
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for all
the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections
of the liver, and in all liilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER. " ;'
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. ? - ?
As a simple purgative they are uncqualed.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Each box hasa red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Da. McLane's Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc?
Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Pros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name Melanie,
spelled differently hut same pronunciation.
Piedmont Factory.
MR. O. H. F. FANT is tho a?ent (pr
the sale of the Piedmont Goods at ?
Anderson C. H., and) will supply the de?
mand on the same terms and at the same
price as if the Goods were ordered directly
Irom the Factory.
EL P. nAMMETT, .
Pres. and Treas. Piedmont MTg. Co,
Sept 19,1678_10_3m_
Carpets! Carpets!
WE can show the largest assortment of
CARPET of any house outside of
the largest Cities. Give us a call.
A. B. TOWERS &. CO.
OctIO_13_
r\ BURN HAM'S
^EmhSBs warranted best a cheapest.
f^ygg Also, MILLING MACHINERY,
v^. _-<;/ P2ICES SEDUCED AFB. 20, '73.
cMB^jjr pimyhlot?tree. Omcx, Voss, Tjl.
?can make money faster at work fur us limn at
anything else. Capital not required ; wc will
?tart you. 812 per day at home niarto hy the
industrious. .Men. maw, hoys and girls wan?
ted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time.
Costly outfit aud tcruu free. Address Tust A Co.,
AafusH, Kaine.
THE NEW VOKK SUN FOR 1879.
i The S?x will be printed every day during the
year to como. Its purpose and method will belli?
same as in tho pa.it: To present all the news In a
readable shapo, and to tell the truth though the
hcaTcns fali.
The Sun has been, U, and will continue to be In?
dependent of everybody, and everything save the
Truth and its own convictions of duty. That is
the only policy which an honest newspaper need
have. That is the policy which has won for this
newspaper the confidence and friendship of a
wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any
other American journal.
The Sex is the newspaper of the people. It is
not for the rich man against the poor man, or for
the poar man against the rich man, but It seeks to
do equal Justice to all interests in the community.
It is not the organ of any person, class, sect, 01
party. There need bo no mystery about its lorts
and nates. It is for the honest man against the
rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat
as against the dishonest Republican, nun for the
honest Republican Vs against the dishonest Dem?
ocrat.* It does not talce iu cue from tbc utterances
of-any politician or political oryanlr.ition. It
gives-its support unreservedly' when- men - or
measures are in agreement with the Constitution
and with the principles upon which this republic
was founded for the people. Whenever the Con?
stitution and constitutional principles are violated
?as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which
a man not elected was placed in the President's
office, where he still remains?it speaks out for the
right. That is The Sun's idea of independence.
In this respect thcro will bo no change in its pro?
gramme for 1879,
The Sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred of
rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sizes.
It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year
1879 than in 1878, 187T, or any year gone by. The
LSai is printed for.lhu.meii ana women of to-day,
whoso cuncern Js chiefly with the affairs of to-day.
-It-has both the disposition and the ability to afford
its readers the promptest, fullest and most accurate
intelligence of whatever in the wide world is worth
attention. To this end tho resources belonging to
well-established prosperity will be liberally em?
ployed.
The present disjointed condition of parties in
this country, and tho uncertainty of the future,
lend an extrootdinary significance to the events of
the coming year. To present with accuracy and
clearness the exact situation in each of Its varying
phases, and to expound, according to its well-known
methods, the principles that should guide us
through the labyrinth, will be an important part
of the The .Sun;?' work; for 1879.
We have' the means of making The Sun, as a
political, a liTorary, and ti general newspaper, more
entertaining and more useful than ever before;
and we mean to apply tbcra freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
For the Daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 05
cents a month, or 8G.C0 a year; or including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six
columns, the price is 05 cents a month, or 87.70
a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of TheSun Is also furnished
separately at SI.20 a year, postage paid. Tho
Sunday Sun, in addition to the current news, pre?
sents a roost entertaining and instructive body of
literary and miscellaneous matter, In bulk twice as
great and in value not inferior to that of the best
monthly magazines of the day, at one-tenth of
tin i r cost.
The Wkkly Sun Is especially adapted for those
who do not take a New York daily paper. The
news of the week is fully presented, its market re?
ports are furnished to the latest moment, and its
agricultural department, edited with great care
and ability, is unsurpassed. The Weekly Sun is
probably read to-day by more farmers than any
other paper publlahud. A choice story, with other
carefully prepared miscellany, appears In caca
Issue. Tho Weekly protects its readers by barring
its advertising columns against frauds and hum?
bugs, and furnishes more good matter for less
money than can be obtained from any other
source.
The price of the Wekly Sun, eight pages, flfty
slx columns is 81 a year, postage paid. Kor clubs
of ten sending 810 w* will send an extra copy
free. Address L W. ENGLAND.
Publisher of The Sun, New York City.
Dec 19,1878_23_4
FREIGHT REDUCED.
STOVES,
STOVES,
STOVES.
JOHN E. PEOPLES
Has just received -.
100 Elegant Cooking Stoves,
With all the latest improvements, which he
proposes to sell at prices to suit the hard
times. Don't talk about going to Green?
ville, as the Railroads have reduced freights,
and I can afford to sell as cheap or cheaper
than Stoves can be bought in upper South
Carolina. Try me.
TIN WARE cheaper than over.
Highest prices paid for RAGS and RAW
HIDES.
J. E.. PEOPLES.
Sept 19, 1878_10_
Dr. m.w. case's;
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial
This la not a patent medic inc. but Is prepared
under the direction of Dr. JL W. Case, from bis
favorite prescription, which in an'extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective In ail cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It Is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring- It
when diseased to Its normal condition; and In
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of tho system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im?
proves digestion, and assists nature to clirainato
ail imparities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine In the market, it is also
superior to ell known remedies. Whilo it Is
more effectual than Blue Mass, It is mild and
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can In tho
slightest degree injure the system. It does not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken tho
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, as do
most other medicines.
If AeMAfl Liver Complaint,Dys
11 VUICS pepstn., Billons Fever,
Headache, Sick Headache, Woter-Braih,
Heartburn, ? Siek -Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpitation of
the . Heart, Female Irrecularities and
Weakness, nil Skin and 151o.nl Dlseaaca,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipa?
tion of the Bowels.
In small dose* tt is also a sure cue for
Chroulo Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre?
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Fox.
HOW TO BP Use Dr. Case's Liver
"Jr-V ' 2i ?b. Remedy and Blood
YOUR OWN Purifier, a pleasant
^Xe^rYi/^S Tonic and Cordial.
DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And save yonr doctor bills. Only cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to tho American people. As fast
as its merits becomo known, its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
be without It after having once tested its great
value. It has provod an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health und strength to those who were seemingly
at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tho
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price por Bottle, 23c. Extra Large 8izo,75e.
*?-For s:ile by Druggists, A GENTS ?
Nieral Stores, and Agents, J3L WANTED.
Sold wholesale and retail by DOWIE
& MOISE, Charleston, S. C._
South Carolina Railroad.
Charleston, Nov'r 9,1878.
On and aftor Sunday, 10th inst., Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
for auoitsta.
(Sunday morulug excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.9:15 a in and 7.S0 p m
Arrive at Augusta.5:00 p m and 8:31 a m
for co i. fit ma.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.7:30 a m and s so p m
Arrive at Columbia.1:35 p in and 7:2t a m
tor charleston.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Augusta at.8:30 a m i.nd 7:30 p m
Arrive at Charleston.4:20 p m and 7:15 a in
Lcare Columbia at.3:25 p m and 8:00 p m
Arrive at Charleston.9:45 p tu and 6:15 a m
Above Schedule makes close connection at C*
lumhia with Ureonville and Columbia Railroad
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Macoc
and Atlanta trains,
' S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. B. Pick ens, Genoral Tickot Agant.
dJCr^ a week In your own town. 85 outfit free.
$00 No rNk. io-ader, if yuu want a business at
which persons of either sex can make great i ay all
tho time they work, write for particulars to 11.
Ballett ? Co., Portland, Maine.
FREIGHTS REDUCED !
And Goods Lower than Ever Known Before.
WE nrc now receiving from New York our FALL STOCK of GOODS, consisting
Iairgely of the following articles :
GROCERIES, BAGGING and TIES, DRY GOODS,
$4,000 worth of the best warranted Shoes and Boot.?,
A large lot of Ready-Made Clothing,
Hardware in abundance,
A large lot of Men's and Roys' Hats,
Yankee Notions, Crockery, Wooden ware. Saddles, it., itte.
Goods arc very cheap, and freights having been greatly reduced to this point, we are
able to compete with any market. We pay the highest price fur Cotton. Bring it along,
pay up what you owe us, and buy more Goods.
BLECKLEY, BROWN Ac CO.
Anderson, S. C. Sept If). 1S7H_U>_
DO NOT PASS
B
UT CALL in and examine our well selected stock of?
KENTUCKY and SALEM JEANS,
HATS, SHOES, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS, DOMESTIC PLAIDS, TICKINGS, Ac.,
That we propose to sell as low as they can be bought any where else.
Wc also have on hand a full line of GROCERIES?
Such as SUGAR and COFFEE,
BACON. LARD, CHEESE, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac.,
Which we offer at the very lowest prices for cash.
Also, a choice lot of French Calf Skins, Oak Sole Leather and Hemlock Leather, which
cannot be surpassed.
Those who are indebted to us for GUANO will remember that the 1st of November is
the last day that Cotton will be received in payment for it.
Those who are owing us Notes and open Accounts will please con.e forward and settle
the tame.
WILSON & REED, No. 7 Granite Row.
Sept 20, 187?_20_ ly
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION in FREIGHTS,
AND PRICES OF
ALL CLASSES OF GOODS.
W
E have just received from the Northern markets a full line of the following ar?
ticles :
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Boots und Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Clothing; and Underwear,
Hardware, Cutlery,
Orlass und Crockery Ware,
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON, and will he glad to have a
call from all of ou- customers.
Owing to the Great Reduction in Freights to Anderson, we are selling Goods very low,
and will not be undersold bv any house in upper Carolina.
BARR & PANT,
NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C.
OctS. 1878 12 ly
MERCHANT TAILORING.
THE undersigned have again formed a copartnership in the above line, and respectfully
ask their old friends and the public generativ to give them a call if they want any
thing in the CLOTHING LIKE. J. B. Clark has just returned from'New York,
where he purchased
A PUTE SELECTION OF MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Such as BLACK and BLUE CLOTHS, DOE SKINS,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSIMERES, for Suits or Pants.
We will also make them up for you nt as low prices as anv one in this country, and
guarantee satisfaction. We keep also SHIRTS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS.
HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. All we ask is a trial, for wc keep up with the
times in style and work.
Also, Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine,
And will sell on very reasonable terms. Machines of all makes Repaired by John H.
Clarke. Oil, Needle's and parts of Machines on band. Up Stairs, over Barr *t
Fant's Store.
J. B. CLARK & SOiV.
Sept 26, 1878_II_ 3m
9
-0
CHEAPEE THAN EVER.
TOLLY the Leader ot LOW PRICES.
00K at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :?
J
Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $.3.00; without Slats and Castors, $2.50.
Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00.
Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer. $5.00.
Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $5.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and
Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $21.00.
Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau,
with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine
Walnut Chairs and Oval Buck Rocking Chair, $32.75.
And everything else in proportion.
I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred
dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can
be bought there.
G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street.
Oct4, 1877 12
Buy only the
NEW
AMERICAN
It is the
Only Sewing Machine
wnicn hai a
It has Self Setting Needle.
Never Breaks the Threai
Never Skips Stitches.
Is the Lightest Burning.
ITie Simplest, the Most Bur
able, and in Every Respect
The Best Family Sewing Machine!
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order, and will do
more work with lest labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on
application.
agents "wanted.
J. S. D0VEY Manager, 04 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
-~?O. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, ?. U. 3Eflr Special iiitlucuuiviiia K.r uu?u.
I IgecS, IS7S_21_ly
mm RUR) W?m%
Eminent Chemiets and Physicians certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, richor, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
T\l\ TlTlTfinW UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors.
II U MkM h \ TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
Ill mm II LEMON SUC AR. A substitute for Lemons.
' aixvxj ki EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER- From the pure mot.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS.
The Bett Dry Hop Yeast in the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
F. W. WAGENER <&, CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Agents for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie.
Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company.
Agents for the California Vinegar Company.
Agents fer the Georgia Grange Fertilizers.
Agents for Old Cow Whiskey.
In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, we have established a
Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments.
April 18, 1878 40 ly
Hew Advertisements.
A GOLD MEDAL
Has been awarded at the Paris Exhibi?
tion of 1S7S to
CLARK'S
0?2ST_T
Rest SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON. It
is celebrated lor being Strong, Elastic,
and of Uniform Strength. It has been
awarded Medals at the great Expositions,
from the first at Paris, in l >?.">, to the
Centennial at Philadelphia in 14176. In
this country CLARK'S O. N. T. SPOOL
COTTON is widely known in all sections
for its Superior Excellence in Machine
and Hand Sewing. Their Mills at New?
ark, X. .1., and Paisley, Scotland, aretho
largest and most complete in the world.
The entiro process of manufacture is
conducted under the most complete and
careful supervision, and they claim for
their American production at least an
equal merit to that produced in Paislev
Mills. As
NO GRAM) PRIZET were awarded at
Paris for SPOOL Cotton,
y an; Riad to announce to tho Ameri?
can 'Public that thev have been aw.irdod
n GOLD MEDAL, being tho highest
?ward given for Six-Cord Spool Cotton.
George A. Clark & Brother,
SOLE A?ENTS,
400 Broadway, New York. ?
For Sale Everywhere.
Awarded highest nrfce at Centennial Exposition for
fine chewing qualltiti and txrdltna and luting char
otter of tautening and flavoring. Tho belt tobacco
ever made. As onr blue strip trade-mark Is closely
Imitated on Inferior cuoda. see that Bat Is
on every plus. Sold by ?11 dealer.. Send for sample,
free, to C. a. Jacesox & Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, Vs.
<J?r?f A DAY to Ari nts canva-ssing for the FIRE
3)/ SlhE VISITOR. Terms and Outfit Free.
?Vldrc.-.s I*. O. V1CKEKY, Augusta, Maine.
AGENTS WANTED?For tho best and fastest
selling Pictorial Rooks and Ribles. Prices re
duccd 33 per cent. Address NAT. PUB. CO., PhiL.Pa
OA Fancy Cards, Snowflako Damask, Ac, no two
?V alike, with name, 10 cts. J. MInkler & Co,
Nassau, N Y.
MIXED CAUDs. with name 10 sts. Ageata
lUtntlOcts. L. JONES A CO.,Nassau,N.Y.
40
SURE
WOMAN
MARRIAGE
REMEDY FOR BALDHESS
Prescription Free to *n7
_I person who will agree to pay
81. when a new growth ol Halr.Wblskors or Sdusucues
la actually pnxliicnt.
aaadoraon at Co., 3 Ciatca Place, New Tark.
SOOKSn?.rMILLIOM
? A complete buiat, lo Wedlock.
I with Chapters on. A competent Wom
I anhood. Evidences ot Virginity. Sterl
^&f*IssVl Hit In women, Adrice to BridriTooni,
"VM'>^-| Uusband. and Wife, Celebacy and
I Matrimony compared, Impedimenta
I io Marriage, Conpuja 1 dudes. Science
?TTCpr??uctiun, Law ot Marriage, Law of Divorce, Legal
rights of nisrrirdwomen.ete. alsoon Diaeaacsot Women,
their cause and Cure. A Confidential work ot 390
pages, with full Plate Engravings, sent for 60 cents. "The
Private Medical Actvioer," on the rrsuitsof im?
pure aikorialions, Ac, also on the secret habtts of youth
and their effects on after lite, causing Varicocele. Srmiual
Kinn..oni. Ntvous debility. I.ou ol S-xuel Power, etc
making marrlsge improper orunhsnpy, Riving many vain
able receipts fur the cureot private diseases; same size, over
CO pistes, CO cents. "Medical Advice." a lectureoa
Manhood and Womanood, 10 cents; or all three SI.
They contain 600 pages and over 100 Illustrations, em?
bracing everything on the generative system that Is worth
knowing.and much that Is not published In any other work.
Sent in single volumes, or complete In one, for Price in
Stamps, Silver or Currency. (The author invites consulta?
tion, and letter, are promptly answered without chsrge.)
Address: Dr. Butts' Dispensary. Ko 12.North 6:h St.,
?t.Louls,Mo. (Established 1847.) _
rl earnestly ask persons suffering from Rui't UKE"V
to send me their names and address, they will learn B
^something to their advantage.??Not a Truaa.,
A. W. TODD,
Contractor and Builder,
ANDERSON, S. C.
o
ALL kinds of PLAIN" and FAXCT
WORK done at shortest notice and
lowest prices.
Agent for TOALE MANUFACTURING
CO.?DOORS, SASIT. BLINDS, PAINTS,
OILS, dr.
Jan 10. 1S7.S 26 ly
WATI
THE UNEQUALLED JAS, iEFFEL DOUBLE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
ST.EAM;&HGlN.t?^
SAW, FIOUR AND GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND HANGERS
' Of Improved.Dwigr?^A; Specialty^fi..7
Address, POOLS & HUNT.
^SehdtTo'r^Citsal^iij^;
0BE,TMD>
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept
constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
ami orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will he promptly filled at low
prices. Mr. Rudo.ph Kaufman is my agent
lor the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desired to
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
April 11, 1S7S 39
Th. Remedy of the 101k r.atary.
Barham's Infallible
Manufactured hv the
Ciriaa Hb Ciro Cj., Et-ba, 17. C.
It never fallt to core Hemorrhoids
or rili-., ?rben a core Is poulble.
1*1 Ire l.l.l and bona Ode leaUaoahUs
nirnUbedbnapplleaUoa _
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
Fur tin- ttneetiy Cure of seminal Wcsakuosas. Loot
Munliund and all disorders brought un by indis?
cretion orexcoaw. Any Druggist hat tilt ingre?
dients. ...dili-cus, Isr. IV. J vcjil A < <?.,
?~r? r- ? .sixth Street. Cincinnati. O.
^0 and Morphine hnliltcnred.
i "i Crlcl na I ?"?! eal t a .?oiuto
CL'tlb* li'.:. 1
Opium n.tias. te \V It tMjelnt,
WvrtLitjst. n. Grcee. Co, lud.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily. .Sunday excefnsrd,
Connecting with the Night Trains' on South Oaro
.Ina Kailroad, up and down. On and after
Wednesdav, November 13, 137s, the following will
be the schedule:
UP.
Leave Columbia at.8 18 a ni
Leave Ablon..10 00 a m
Leave Newtierry.ll 2.i a m
Leave Hodges..!. 2 45 p m
Leave Helton. 4 '.'0 p m
Arrive at Greenville. 5 56 p m
DOWN.
Leave RreeiiTillcat. S -IO a m
Leave lliton.10 ao a in
L-avo Hud ?es.12 02 p m
Leave Newberry. 3 10 p m
Leave Alston. 4 30 p m
Arrive at Columbia. c is p tu
ANDERSON IiRANCH A- ELLE RIDGE R. R.
Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and And?
erson. Tri-weekly between Anderson and Walhal?
la, viz.: Leave Walhalla lor Anderson Mondays,
Wednesday* and Fridays; leave Anderson tor Wal
haila Tuexlay?, rhursdays and Saturdays.
CP.
Leave Relton. 4 20 p m
Leave Audcntun.S IS p m
Leave i'endlcton. fi 10 p m
Leave I'erryville. 6 .'>() p m
Aniveal Walhalla. 7 30 p m
Down.
Leave Walhalla. 7 00 a m
Leave I'erryville. 7 4f a tn
Leave IVndleton.s ?) a jj
Leave Anderson.0 29 a m
Arrive at Helton.10 IS a m
THOMAS nODAMKAD, Gen. Sun'l
s 1 j \ busiuesd jruu tan engage in. $5
I lo&Opei day made by any work
I er of either sex, right iu their
a turn lucaliiiv?. IViifeulan and
sampl e fmr. Impn.ve jrtHir-pare time at llii>bus>
lues*. AsUltiswaTIMsMist A Ctt?. PoHlantl. Mail??
fiPrblTv ll y??watitto MAKE .\.ON
MUsCi*. I 0 KY pleasantly and last, ad?
dress r'lXLET, Harvey & Co., Arianra, Ga.