The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 13, 1880, Image 4
JBYEBV YEAB.
DY AU-LU VIKI'..
Lifo la t, count of losses,
Every year,
For tho weak *io'heavier crosses,
Every year ;'
Lost Springs with sot? replying, '
Unto weary Autumn's sighing,
While those we love are dying,
Every year.
vio days have less of gladness,
Every year,
Th'i nights more weight of sadness,
Every year;
Fatr Springs no longer charm us.
Tho winds and weather harm lis,
Tho threats of Death alarm us,
Every year.
There come now cares aud sorrows,
Every year,
Dark days and darker morrows,
Every jrear;
Thc ghosts o? dead loves haunt un,
The ghosts or changed friends taunt us,
And disappolnUutota daunt us,
Every year.
To tho past HO more dead taces,
Every year ;
As tho loved leave vacant places,
Every year;
orvwhorp tho MU] ny?t ninot tia.
In ti;? evening's dusk"they greet us,
And M come to them entreat us,
Every year.
"You aro growing old," they tell us,
"Every year:
"You aro alone," ' they icu us,
Every year :
"You can win no new n fleet hm,
"You havo only -?collection,
"Deeper Borrow ?ad dejection,
"Evey year."
Tho shores or lifo aro shifting,
Every year ;
And we arc Bcaward drift lng,
Everyycar:
Old places, changing, fret us,
Tho living more forget us,
There ore fewer to regret us,
Every year.
But tho truer lifo dmnigher,
Every year ;
And Sb Morning star climbs higher,
Every year ;
Earth's bold on us grows slighter,
And tito heavy burden lighter,
And tho Dawn Immortal brighter,
Every year.
_' ' -
A ttgparJ|tf.. ^ory.
lind I been my own mistress I should
never have served Mario Rosis. But pov
erty, tho need of food and raiment, tho
hungry mouths that must bo filled, ?ero
too strong for me,'abd J. engaged'nfyself
to ber.'
"You aro poor, Louise," she said with
a (-light French accent. "Money is of
l?o ncconnt to we-I'only ask* you" to bo
faithful. I said that I should travel V so
you must supply your brother's and sis-1
tor's war's beforo wc go. I shall be lib
eralt with yon;'Take thia" '
As she spoke, she reached out six. or
eight half-eagles. I drew back my hand.
^.It's too much," I said.
"Allow me to be the iudge of that. I
" know what will bo requirc-tfof you."
A little chill ran over mo. What would
be required of me? I.looked Ap to seo,
if possible, what meaning lay hidden be
neath bor words.
"I shill travel as fancy pleases/' she
continued. "Ono spot is es plcasaut to
mo as another. I go in search of soma*
thing which I have lost. It may bo here,
it may bo there. I havo nothing to
guido mo in niy search. It is all blind
chance."
At first I was not happy in my migra*
tory life. 1 used to laug for homo-or
what had been homo-and : for ? tho ca
resses of those I loved. Bat this did not
last long. Marie Rosi? soon grow' to be
tho world to me, and I her bot d slave.
Sometimes we rested fer two c t throb
weeks from our travels, and thou wont
forward, day after day/ and .week .after,
week, without stopping. I do not know
how fong thad been with her/ woori "1
discovered that wo were not traveling
alono-that wo had a follower, who r ur*
cued us from, place to place with unwav
ering persistance. Ho did not eeerqto
bo conscious of u*. He never address*
ed us-ho only followed a* Uko a shad
ow.
It was after tho strangor come that I
learcd what madame was searching ihr.
A ring that had mysteriously disappear*'
od from her finger ono night while oho,
was u?coping. A strange ring, with a
Earnct heart for ita center-all that shs
ad left of Monsieur Rosis. I glanced
nt ber in surprise.
*lWaa it your wedding ring!"
'.Better than that: -Monsieur Bosja
gave it to ma whikt^je- waa dying." ;Ho'
camp back to lifo to give it to nie-just
os we turn back when wo havo forgbttt?
something."
"fib gave it to me, and said that a
cania would fo?low ino if T lost'it. I did
. not lofio it-it went away from me;'Jut
I am not happy. Margeur Rosis was
very bard.!?". .:; -
"Bat yoti are not to blame for what you
ccirfd not'help." ?if.SUA- ti
"Ah I but it a lover took H?? B}U) sali
shaking h'or bend slowly. "Iliad fallen
asleep in tho drawIngTroow^th"-''day?#??'
warm. Wiion I awoke Monsieur*?) heart
was gono, and tho ri alf full: ci-shadows.'
I havo been searching ever pince .for.
it," . v - ;:wS?olf?
Sho bogan p?cipg tip and 4oWRtb*!
room. We wera stopping.for s .wcekafc
a hotel in a la^ inland town. T?lseo??-'
vswtttion had bein carried??n it? the par
lor, a lou?; wide room, looking eastward.
As .madame' walked, I 'thought X. had
never scon her half so beautiful.' VSThjle,
abo wont io and fro rosf'.Tssly, tho st'ran- >
etircianifi noiselessly in and walked ho
aide her. '.She did not notice him but
looked straight but bf tba window to the
green trcea^od boyoud them to tho wide
sunset.
For myrelf I grew angry and heated at
tho stranger's boldness. ; If he had - any
it.:.,.. i" ...... ... l-1-_3;j t,_. ^. :_m'
Al leas t I would telltyadamb;
li-^rf to'spe^iOM^WW'
gsntleajaHtaliea hts baud to hist forehead
and I ?jvw1 ?s?raelhlhg oh; it thai.' r?otirad*.
b'ood-rodjn the sunlighk . 1 looked at it I
eagerly and eaw the shape of a heart bu!
Hoed on tho slender ?ogef. ^'Mj '"
bonnded. Here was t^e Jever ?th
stolen madame's ring. It should
iiiorcd to her. and once n
knowb - ,
got, th^^^hiiajK^,
ed .to sneak anti my. hand retched forth
ito tou 2b, hla ar m ?\v?t wan gobt, and I stood
quite alone with Mfcd}i^fjM*&
"What makes you so whit? t" she ask
ed, stopping short in her walk.
...'i^hshoiig?fte!1'
.V.WhKsVnef'
?aid? incredulously,
my thoughts."
alked with you, I
*d: toward hira->
SiiiiSJvl Ia?i?|* '.
nd that clasped
Ber 'heart waa ,
?bite and dry. '
sbo knelt without moving. I know the fig
ure stood motionless at the window, look
ing at us with steady, unwavering oyes.
Would the never feo?* Would be hold
us, forever with that quiet unflinching
At that moment I shrieked, and mad
ame pprang to her feet. A crowd came
to seo us, and I fell back fainting.
lu 'the .'norning we started. It waa
summer time, and our way led through
tho richest of earth's gardens. All was
beautiful from the sky downward-birds,
flowers, fruit, and velvety greensward.
In 'spite of everything I waa happy.
"We will soon have a long rest,'* said
madame, as wo were whirled along. "You
shall hear from the brother and sister at
home."
I was looking out of the window as she
spoke. As I turned my face toward her,
1 felt some one touch my shoulder. I
turned quickly. Thes'ranger was sitting
near us iu the train'
His presence seemed soreai to mo ihoc
I spoke out angrily :
"If you please, sir--"
Madame looked around.
"To whom are you speaking, Louise ?"
I knew, then, that whatever I saw,
whether-tuan or evil one, Madame Rosis
waa conscious of nothing. ? looked over
tho ' face-at the blue eyes and gentle
mouth, down at the white hands and red
ring, without a word.
.Monsieur Rosis," I thought. "But
why docs he follow madame?"
We rode the day through with tho fair,
immovable figure beside UH, and the doc
tor in the next carriage. The one secmrd
to counteract the influence of tho other.
Nothing could barm me.
At night we came to our resting place.
"Here we shall And the ring,'' said
madame, as we hurried nut of the train.
"It is like an inspiration. I feel it thro'
and through."
We did not go to a hotel, but to a house
near the outskirt? of town. I know the
coftchman of tho fly Stared nt madame
when she told him where to drivo us.
The night was very dnrk. Looking for
my friend, I could not voe him, and I
thought I was lost.
Wurm.as was tho night, the placo to
which wo wont was chilly. Madame Had
fires started in thc grates and ordered
wino tobe'brought.
.. V Where aro Wt" ?" I asked.
"Pardon mo tor not sayipg. This I?
my homo. No ono dare intrude here."
Noone? Was mndnmo so sure? As
she spoke, tho pleasnnt-fnced stranger,
ghost or man, came nolselcnaly in, and
sat down by tho fire. He wore tho same
expression an when I had finit seen him.
Glancing nt his hand, I saw the blood
red, ring glowing upoi* his finger.
"You cfo not drink?" madame said, os
I sat holding the wine-glass. "What is
it?"' .
I- nut down the glass with a shudder.
"Mndnmo ROS?M, I want to go homo."
"Thia :is' vour' homo. By day it is
beautiful. ?o-nlght I know there aro
shadows-and is is cold. Wo can havo
more fire."
"That is not it-I want my sister. I
? seem to be trifling here."
"Well, woll-I will play to you. I
will sing."
Sho Mircw open tho piano. Qood
heavens, what a wail came from it as her
delicate flngor ran up and down ' the
keys I Wild unrest, agony, despair,
found voice in the melody which she
awakened. Then lier" little bauds pat
tered softly down, and her voice broke out
softly to tho weird ' accompaniment.
Through it all I could hear the falling of
8hostly feet, tho whimpers from shadowy
ps.' The stringer listened ut her side;
so close waa his fac?' tb hers, that in an
unsteady light they seemed to mingle
and waver together.
Where waa I ? The atmosphere was
like that of a tomb? Was I among flesh
and blood realities, or had I been drawn 1
into the eharnel-houso to expiate some
sin which I had committed? Sin, in
deed 1 . What did I know about sin ?
"Don't madame-don't 1" I cried.1
"You are driving me mad ! Let me go
in tho name of mercy, let mo go I"
"You need rest," spoke tho madame.
"You are nervous. You shall goto;
your room end have support there."
She led me Uko a child. What could
Ido?
Upstairs lt was more cheerful. The
1 fire'waa fresh nud tli p. lam ps gave out a
clear, steady light. I drrfw a sfgh of Ve
,^Vou like it?" said madame.
"How can I help it ?" '
"I am glad. My room is opposite. In
tho night, if you are awakened, you cari
como to mo. But I think you will sleep.
II will send your aupper to you in a mo*
ment."
I did not wait for supper. Thorough
ly ekhauited, bodily and mentally.' I
sank upoL. tho bed. I do r.ot know how
long I slept. I started up suddenly from
my pillow, a fearful shriek entering
through my brain. It waa madame's
Voice' that aroused me. In ? mom'ont
Iharp waa a sound of hurried feet ; in tho
nril?; a mhjraor ai etraagV" Toi??s,' and
sor?? one throw ofrea' tho'door opposite
mine.. I stole softlyout and crossed the
half to madame's room. There was a
group^of strange peoplu standing by ber
g&jMf?ft said. "8uj? isdead.*^ >"
"What ls it-wli?t-Jellied her?" I
feftW-" ' ? ;.??.;'. " ?
Hn'do not know.' Probably her heart
wtfy dissed.' Some sudden fright did it.
Tlio d?tectives hayo bean on her track for
weeks."
,Y>?Thedetective?? Why?"
^Shc poisoned, .Monsieur Hosts, her
husband. Tb. : ls 'the portrait yonder,"
rirriblf II?Wfe
...W W iW)T? ;apme opp
said,solemnly. r *s >r\ rr*
"You aro mistaken, 'ahogas geno \o
ip eel it."
"See l" cried another, in a startled
voice, "She wore bisring again." . "i
I looked dowuattbe mile waxen hand,
m* tlky- cold.1 .On tho white forefinger
??ID uv?? ? uiuuniour gioTTcu nnci
burned. It was plain to me, i o mutter
whst others thought. Madame had died
ktf frl^SwhenAhe ring was placed upon
fcor fingir. 1 - v F
Her impression had been truo. She
i-i iL.i r"._i i__.T ... .
it? God'a wide mercy abo
, T^p.8E!,vi.sa, BnrAL8.---Hardly any
two -living-1 mon-ditter moro widely in
their general characteristics than two of
the mon who sro now seeking a .nomi*
oatfori for the Presidency -from the' two
great parties of tho country. Bat wido
asunder as Tilden and Grant ate. on all
ordinary questions; \4faey ' ' ri?veriber*!
bear a asking rceembl?h?o to each'other
ft* this, that each oue,-ta.*?trivirjg with nil
thb powers ho is master of to forco him?
j??ltapon ibo party agaicat thb party's
:>;ill:- They both seo that the ut?mm
Hverywhere are icpudiatirigiheir claims
iff ?uolhci nomination; -j? nomination
'if olther would so handicap their res
pective parties that success aga's**' a
popular opponent would lo Impttaible.
Tilden cannot muster his full party vote,
and could hopo for n o sid from Uopubll-1
cans.. Grant- could carty r.o ^Mo but i
?euch anare strictly.<>%pubHa;4D|_iand all J
two rnen pit^ Vi^usVeacb
other would be ono; of- iS^/?omarkablet
??rauta'of the century; ?dth?^could
command tho party eircngth, yet each of
them ts parfectly willing to imperil his
party'? success' lu orjiex to gratify his
rwrsoual ambition. I* ia aev.riou^aight
: for minute to look at and nohder nWa.
tuntcatlotu
bo chances
Romanee of * Poor Yoong- Mun.
The sensation caused bj the triol cf
Mlle. Diere for attempting to shoot her
lover has barely began to subside before
another case, equally extraordinary, bot
far moro painful, is on the point of com
lng before the Paris Assizes. The origin
of the story dater, as far back as the Sum
mer of 1869. In that year a young mnn
named Alfred Gilbert fell in love with a
young girl of the namo of Gabrielle Co
ran. They both belonged to poor fami
lies, and both lived in the neighborhood
of Palais Royal.
After courting in secret for some
months, the young man demanded the
baud of his sweetheart, but her father, who
was cn ardent Bonspartist, and occupied
a stall in one of the public offices, refused
bis cousent on tho ground of the Repub
lican opinions held by Gilbert. The
young couple then resolved to run away
together, and oi;e night the girl disa?
[nra I cu ii?i? u??i?. jiilcf ? neva S 56SrCu,
the father found them living together in
a suburbau retreat. On tho promise of ;
forgiveness and consent to their marri;.?o, j
the girl returned home to her parents,,
but the father declined to keep his word,
and began to look out for another son-in
law.
Driven to despair. Gabrielle Coran
again eloped with her lover, and the two
determined to commit suicide. For thia
purposo they Irrel a room in a small inn
at Plessis Piquet. Tho young man bought
a revolver, and the young woman a pack
et of lucifer matches. Gabrielle Coran
first of all tried to poison herself with a
decoction of the matches. This failing,
she told her lover to Are a bullet into ber
heart. Alfred Gilbert fired, and without
waiting to sae the effect of tho shot, dis
charged a second bullet into Iiis own
head. Neither wound was, however, fa
tal. Both were taken to the hospital,
where they remained two months. Tho
bullet in the girl's body was extracted,
but the other bullet still remained in tho
skull of tbo young man, where it has ever
since been.
Gilbert wan about to bo tried for at
tempting to shoot bin mistress, when the
war broke i-ai and put a stop to the sit
ting of the Assizes. As tho Germans
marched into Puris, and the neige beenmo
imminent, tho authorities, wauling all
the able-bodied men possible to defend
the city, consented to let him out of pris
on for tho moment, on tho condition of I
his enrolling himself in somo active corps,
nd promising not to seek after Gabrielle
Carani ilo joined tho sharp-shooters of]
thc Ternes Quartier, and distinguished
himself BO much in the Buzenvnl sortie
that he was mentioned on the military
order of the day. The war over and
t)cdc? proclaimed, ho returned to the
ianda of justice to undergo his trial, but
once moro fnte stepped in and postponed
it. Tho Communo arose, and all the
public powers having withdrawn to Ver
sailles, tho city wa? felt in'the hands of j
?ho lusurrcctionigts, who opened th? prto
on-dcara abd enrolled tho inmates,among
them Alfred Gilbert.
The young mah does not appear to
have taken a conspicuous part in the in
surrection. However, ho was tried by
court-martial in 1871, and eentenccd to
transportation to Now Calidonia, whoro
he remained until a few months ago,
when he was amnestied. He Lan just ar
rived in Paris and given himself up to
the legal authorities to go through bis
trial for tho deed committed atPlcssis
Piquet ten years ago. But the pain
ful part of the story remains to bo told.
Gabrielle Coran Is now tho wife of a well
to-do merchant, with several children,
highly respected and of irreproachable
character.
Forgetting the folly of her tender years,
j and believing Gilbert dead and buried,
she married, but kept the tragic love
drama of 1870 u secret from her husband,
j Tho sad const-.yucnecs of this unexpected
resurrection of tho young man can he
more cosily conceived than described.
Parin Dispatch to tho London Standard.
ANOTHER GREAT WHALE.-A whale,
with the aeaistance of a steam tug, has
mado this port, and now lies on Hill's
UlvT?uU. She is a finback whale, eighty
feet in length, with an estimated weight
of 100 tons. She drifted into Province
town harbor last Thursday, and, when
between Truro and Long Point, waa over
taken by whalemen, captured, and slain
by means of a bomb lance. The finback
whale ia a swift runner, but not a great
oiler. Until the bomb lance, which is
fired from a gun. and ox'plodcs in the
flesh of the whale, was invented, this
species of whale was not sought after.
To uso a whaleman's expression, "They
could not be held to." This whale was
towed from Princetown by tho steam tug
Winch, of Boston, and" tho whole ex
pense-whale towage nnd cost'of getting
into present situation-ls said tobo about
j $1,?00. To draw her whaleship out upau
(dry land squired twenty-eight < af' Mr.
Weaver's horses. The whale is exhibited
under a tent, and Capt. Dyer, an old
whaleman, makes whatever explanation
tho visitara require. It is estimated that
tho blubber of thia whale will produce
forty barrels of oil, to which production
tho carcass will be devoted soooer^or
later, according to the temperature.- If
tho cold weather continues tho body will
omit little" odor for a week- or moxQ.
Prof. Jencks, of the Uulvn'rslty. wishes
to add this specimen, or its skeleton, to
his collection, and li is reported that-.he
will attempt to. raise by subscription,
money enough to buy it. The whale
will remain on exhibition BO long aa tho ,
weather will'permit. This ia not tho.j
whale ?xhujltedln New York ; " that one r
waa a malo; .this fa a female.* -Aiarge
number of persons visited the tent yes
terday. One person remarked, pointing
l?.?he.hack fin: "I s^ppes? that io-hjs
i car:" And another, looking'at iceman-,
star's mouth, the jaws of whicnaro tbn or
twelve feet long, was cf opinion .that
JonaOi^lB^diffibtilty la going inj
Providavx IB. I.) Journal.
In?laniTib?nt' alf ?|e5ka' a^^f?fS }
I common hobse rat in a flour barrel? ami |
>endeavored to smother it with a mc?! j
; sack. Itf the fciruggie for life tbo'rodcnt
bit bira on tho .thumb. - The wound -waa
a maro eeaMp6\Whm<A up in< aWj
days. . A imonth had not elapsed when
the thumb Ji?pam'e^Mro?.ant* his_ whole |
nyeicin VT jiu i?i?nd ?r?t n prison, ? uer en
during intense pain lock-jaw act in and
I was followed by hydrophobia, ending in
death on Thursday.
- A Western .man, .having lost his
wife, wa* accosted by a sympathizing
friend* who remarked upon hie, woeoe-.
gone appearance, a" Well,* ? ?ue& ' you
would look thin, too/' was the melan
choly rejoinder, "if yoe had to get up
: before daylight, make the fires, draw
water, split wood, and feed tho.cattlc all.
before breakftat. I jest tell you what it
is. If I don't ?ct somebody tb* fill poorr
dear sainted daria's placo 1 will bo rest
ing by her s?do before many weeks are
past/
- A Chicago clergyman began a aer*
men with the following atotfy^f a* rMrr
who waa noted for his ugliness : E?ihg
at n party, ho had taken no part i?r fte
danc?, as his boaet? bad some difficulty
tn providing him with o. partner. At
last she led UD to him a prim and. aged.
eplnVUr, at the esme Unie whispering a
Ifew words of apology in his tar. ' Oh,
you needn't make any apology," said he/
tumping up with alacrity, "any old thing
is good enough for me."
j rs Men dare not, as bad aa tliey tyre,
I appear open on cm les to virtyc. When,
j therefore, they *^sr^ttte virtue, they pre-,
j tend to think it counterfeit* or lay some
j drituu lb its chargo.
j Every bottle of Sbriners Indien Vcr?
! miftigo ii g'jurantced to g?vo tsa?afacUon
I If iwcd accocding to direction..:- !
II ii ? mim Mttimft rt rm rf* i nHw
An Eneonntcr Tilth Lions.
Mr. F. Falkner Carter, in charge of |
tho elephant* attached to the Royal Bel
gian Expedition Into Africa, gives the
following exciting account of a sudden
encounter which he bad with lions at j
Kcrima, Central Africa, at which place
he and hia caravan of 180 men bad ar
rived. In a letter received from bim by
tlie last mail, dated from that station, he
mentions the difficulties be had experi
enced in procuring animal (bod, for bis j
men. "Our only food," ho says, "consists
of Indian corn pounded between two
stones, with a good share of sand, and
only salt with it. It is well to have even
this, but still, men accustomed all their j
lives to good animal food, cannot live on
such poor fare, and HO I go out every
second or third day with my guu and
kill a zebra, eland, water buck, eic. One
of these enables us to live in clover for a
single day. A recent expedition of this '
kind, however, nearly c:ti rsc my life.
I felt that I must go in search of food, as
thero was not at that time a morsel in
oar camp, and so forth I sallied. My
: first shot was at a' giraffe, into whom I
pat two ballets, and ?hon followed'him
over hill and dale until noon, when heat, i
thirst and want of food obliged me to
give up the chase. After smokings pipe
and taking some rest, I eas olf again, got
a shot at a zebra, but missed bim. The
zebra, I should mention, is the best meat
in Africa. Rather disheartened, and
?rieving for the poor hollow eyed follona i
?jhould mcot on my return, for wiiom I
had nothing in the shape of food, fjurned
toward camp, and just at 3.30 p. in. a fine
boar dashed past me. I sent a bullet j
through him at once, but on he went. I
know, however, wo should find him dead
a few hundred yards ahead by tho quan
tity of blood in tho long grass, so I fol
lowed, but just then sighted three zebras I
-so dropped piggie's irnil and went off!
to try and stalk tho zebras. In about ten
minute.i after I beard a fearful row, and
my two gunbeurei* said it was a rhinoce
ros. I laid hold of my No. 10 bore,
handing my "express" to my bearer, tell
ing bim and the mau carrying the smooth
boro to keep close to mc. I glided silent
ly tbrn:???b the grass, Over six feet high, j
until ci?dO lo the spot; then I knew if it j
were a rhinoceros that bo was lying down,
as I could not seo a sign of him, ?o I clo
dded it must be two wild boars fighting.
Something told me they could not make
such a horrible noise, which actually
seemed to sbnke the ground and rend the
very air around me. Strange to say,.it
never struck ino that the noise might
have proceeded from lion*, although tho
placo is full of them ; so I advanced
boldly, dividing tho grass with my rifle,
I then discovered three Ilona devouring
the pig I had shot, nnd in that ?hort libre
had finished half of it. Tho two nearest
were within two feet of mo, and the
furthest tbreo and a half feet. The
bruten' heads, 6h?st*, and claws were
I covered, with blood. Though startled at
j first, I was perfectly cool/ and yet felt
perfectly certain that I must be killed, ks
oven a tame1 libn ia' ?avago when eating
bia food. The lion opposite caught Bight
of mo at once, curled nia lins, lashed his
sides with his tail, but what the others
were doing I cannot say, as my friend
was in tho act of springing, and I dare
not take my eye off him for a second.
At luat he crouched for the *pring, and I
let drive in his face, retreating a step to
give me a chanco with the other barrel at
ona of the remaining two, determined to
sell my life dearly, but tb my great de
light these two sprang over the grass iu
opposite directions. I gave a sort of sigh
of relief, looked round for my gunbearere,
and they were fifty yards oft-trembling
with fear and blue with fright. The
rascals had run away, and I had no gua
to fall back upon. I returned to pick up
my dead lion, but found he had crept
away with a ballet through him. I fol
lowed his trail nntil tho jungle got too j
thick, and it being nearly dark.
MAY, 1880.
. . ?~i
DURING THE
S?MMER MONTHS
AT THE
KEWYOpepSIOBE.
.iflmutf no! w i vh ndlo hr?- HMO.'il ffTuufi
IT ls n patent tact to tho, observing oye
that Arnstein & Rosa havo at . present thc
largest, nicest and prettiest stock of season
able and fashionable goods that tho rieoplb
bf tho entire up-country bavp byer; seen iu
Anderson. But this utubborn fact does not
end'Tiere. Having bought such a very
largo assortment, and that for two BtbnsT j
besides, everything waa procured 'at ita low
est, possibl? price, and it ia'but tho natural
coursp^of events thaj|t^eycon?ap^,?ortalnly
?tell Jor' lesa tji?h ppy.co^yt?sX^bough
wo have by far tho hugest and beat portion
bf the trado, we desire to Increase our busi
ness still, ns we have both tho stock and
%^^fio::'doit;i|ip^fi;^t $f?tV;we so
licit orders from neighboring towns, guar
anteeing, In" every "Instarme, Charleston, or
Atlanta priccar Wo'aro'always willing.lo
send sariiplca to parties Hying out ofrtowjar
?ib wo'?W'ff^tlsfled^w? cati'-pirase'in styles
and qnality^of goods and prices.
Oar Dress Goods Department is filled
with newest and prettiest fabrics for ladles'
wear, comprising wnr grade of >?jo?i.
?OOO piec?^orr himdsb.^V"p?inH '"io"'?Eo
flpwtr heaviest igroargra?p s?lrr^Thlsod
'ya?.tage,v?o pol apio tq vb^fe'? ? pico selottlon !
of tho** dMdrahla ana n?ftr?~iry materials.
,tfie.ladtea bave by WwiTi liberal patronage
ful ly appreciated. We can show quantities
jji'nwn ?wRsl?a^t?l5?^H??c3, Merri
ruack PIgureK, Piques; Linen Lawns, French
Cambrics,. .Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Nainsooks, ' j?conbvs, ? aiarBtniics, I : mi ;r,t rr.
?nol FlneD^^nens,' Wo have an bnor
iiiona vari'r ty r.r Domestic Goods at factory
pricesT - Oar uno Shoxa and Slippers are
beccTnlng-' Ver/ ^rjulkr^we are selling !
qnan tl ties of tb?m at popular prices. Tho |
samo we can say o' Ladies and Children's'
?TA?, 9hap^,'F?b3r?W^
monts.
Lot everybody inake it bis special busl
netts'lb Visit llttelr establishment whenover
they want anything In Dry Gooda, Boots,
Shoes.' Clothing, Hats, Window Shades
Carpeta, Mattings, etc., etc., and we .fctow
wa can plew? thwn. -
, We shall offer our select stock of Cloth
ing from now on at coit. In order to c
out tho remainder. You cab* bafli:
very *he*j$ ?*?>*?.' ?t tim Keir York
"Blore. . ,
Fina Shirts, White Vests, Collars, Cuil?,
Neck wear,Handkerchiefs!, Suspenders '? .vi--.
cry thing In abondance at tho nio?treasbiia
'- -v.-?
- Wa desire for all to look at oar goods and
prices. '.Wo ara ''Headquarters,*' and on
dcrseil nll. It u for your best interest to
.flo BO? r
Speoial.
For the a?y?mm?datl?n pf our many ,
lady customers'we shall keep our'Btox?
Open : until sevtni o'clock, giving Ibera An
opportunity' Of'shopping during tho cool
of tho evening.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE
I May 13, JfWO
EAGLE AND PHENIX
IPZ?J .R?F1:E3 OT.
BALL SEWING THBEAD.
COLUMBUS, OBOUQJLL *
- -lt?"*- n " " w *> '
PREPARED Br A J'ROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL.
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. _n R?II> ?* D-_- 9 .- ?_L-.l_.ii
? " -- - . ?. . ?ucl DVAVS?
_Paofced In Cases of 20, 30, 50, too or 600 Pounds each.
Uniform Price. Invariable tH?totmiw*
ASK FOR EAGLE ?S: PHENIX." USE Iff? OTHER
A FCmiDIiT VEGKTA?iL?B &Q_X_ri_' '
tn MTuiAi ?II rnwki nt,
lr a Kurt> ?ar* for all th? disease* for which it i? recommended,
and ls always PKEUWO^Y SAPS IQ tho han da
of ?Tea tho moat lnexpcrleBoad persona.
It ta a un? ?nd quick rernadr for COUGHS, SORE)
THROAT, CHU4.8, and similar trouble?; affords instant
relier in tho most malignant forma cf DIPHTHERIA, and
la the -cst known remedy for nnenmxitlsm and Neuralgia,
Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicine In the World.
It tia* tocas? tuted witt. ands -wonderful wscesaa In all
parta of tho -world for COAT-PS, CHOUBRA,fHARRHOSA,
DVQE??TiCMlTr, and all tUBfWmb QOMAThjkMWW? tkzS. lt to
con_ldcred an caalang core for thats diaessea,.
Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant
Use In all Countries and Climates.
It ia RTOOIS?--BBIPB?P by Pa-?tel--?, BTtatrtswiaiiea,
Bli n?*$er-, SB-a-gere oJT Plantations, AVorlc-Shons, and
SVactartes, Btcraes la Hospitals-la abort by KTa-ybady,
Sroiywlsiaw, ?ho baa ever given lt a trial. ?
IT 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL A8 A LINIMENT.
It ahould ci ways bo used for Pain Isa th? B-clc nea Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief In all cu_?3 of Sral-ss,
0-C_,Si?r?ilii?, Bcrcrc Hpyns, Ssolfls, pto. .,.
Ho ftnuly can aat~ljr no wiibaat lt. It will annually
'o roany tim ca lt) cost In doctors* bim, cad Ila price bringa lt
within tho retch of all. It la sold at f**e.,50?., and SX.pei
fcotUo, and can ba obtained from, aJi-dracgl-ttb-.
PERRY DAV?S & SON, P.-ovIclence. R. !.
_L_ J ' Proprietors.
Dr.T?'CT'S
IN a-Ol 8. AND ?V s^XT&?**
Ita pro port lo? nra Demulcent, TTntrl
tlvo ^^__^Sl^__?--sS^S--^^*E
Combining all thono qnailtlo?, lt In thq
moat cffeotivo JLlTNCr^BALS?k ov?x
dlaoaaea. i ? I ? r / ?>
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, volratarilrin?Otl? ?U'"> Ol
-READ WHAT HE 8AT8:
Dr.TUTT : -1 NowTo--fcjS*pt,. U>;I?77.
IX'? Mr- Darin?- tilla year 1 r^l ad n no buudrod
canos jf Inns d rouca.. in Uio l"Wor w rill ut th*
city tko c.- tea here of a Terr ?aTore typo. It wat
there my1 tunion w<* called tu Tnti'a J?spactorani
?nd I cuiiiesa my ?arurise ht U* wanden ul power
Duiins . practico ol .twenty joara. 1 U^TO nura
(mown a medicino to set tv? promptly, .ind with met
m??^Ve^er%Bd^jD(l0"0 ***** laa*
. 0 . "ffifftaiipta HAYWOOD, M. P.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
_ Offlce, Kfoninjf Non?, Auirttata,??. .
D r TUTT: DeaiTttr-MrlitUo m^iKTeUa?rW
wiUi piionmanla leal winter, which lott Ula? with i
jlulent oonsb. (hat Uatoil lill within a month ?inc?,
fortha ouraotjrhich lamindobtcd tujonr raiuubli
Hxp?ctoranS. I had trkatl moat oro ry thin* ricura
mended, but nona did any (rociLuutlf lusmfioar Ka
paetonnt-onabottla or which remorod th? eonal
entirely. Wi til many thanks. I am yonra truly,'
.Mita u, wtaoLB
Hod terrible NICHT S WEAT8.
__ ____ _, Mempnia. Vmb., ll, 187L
Si-J5X?S ?lr_I V*- ????030?"ins tit nearly tm
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Iteadcr. hmo yon caught a cold? Are you un
Mila to ralee the phlegm? Have yon an Irritar
lion In tho throatT A tiens? gj oppression OD
tho lasgrVwith phurt brcntliT Do yon hfl7e 1
flt ot coai;hliiK 0:1 dowti t A rharp pain
P?^nndtlTc? lu Um redlen ol tho hem, enan!
rtcreand back? ir op, oar Adrice?la tak?~~?~i
omen iluso ol'l'utt'a Kap'.-cturant; yoawlllcoor
baabla to~Tat?u the plilcn'". ID au ho?r rvpi:ai
th? Kzpcciuraut, pUee abot Iron tu tho foot, taki
two ot Tiui'a yilla. -You will eoou .foil- Into ?
pleasant- alavrr-and' waKo"*"?)?/ tn tho "iridrnlng
COaiB BPtte, lunga working irscly ; raay~Grcalh
fng^and thu bowiln moving In a natural rniuinorl
To iiruYL-ut a ruturu of thean symptoms ?so BB
TUXT;|,fPI!,I.S
TUTT'W?Pl1 LS
-??KE^SXEM AND xuiT?.
TUTT'S RILLS
-T^tee?t8
'Mm mm
ii Harm!?a aa ?prin? w?lar. BoUl brDr?eut?T ?7
wntb/eipj^?>aioe?4j*et#i. ^
Offloo, 35 Murray St., New Yoi*.
Contractor and Builder.
rp HE as^?!w?fl Kool? tn inform tho
JL public thal ho is prepared to do any
work lo the lino of building or repairing
houses, &e., in.tbo best of stylo and at thtj.
?S?st reasonable priera. Platis and estimates
frabished and tho oppbrttmlty of bidding
off^lrocto'aondtajl _JAddiw_orj?MF
.?ctSl, 1870
Application for .Charter.
NOT/ICR ishcrcby given that on Appli
cation for a Charter for Neal's Creek
Church wilt tie made, aecordinr: to la*, tas
tora Iba Clerk of the Cou/t at -Ahderson.'S.
C., qn 8atnrday, June 6th, 1?80. . . .
WM. StflR?.BY,
sud Others.
April 29,18S0 ' , 42 !
HORDES SHOEING
^PJT^ORK A SPE?IAl.Ty.
nP>r^ undersigned have formed a conar?
JL nerehip rinucr ibo urns 'rossie of l?*?i?
?on ?fe Dooly, ior tho parpo?; of carrying ?
?t ?>r?a?!ar lllackstoitl? biwiaea?, siicb ea
0h^lri^-Hornes, m?Mog, nronding ? ahd
wananing riows, Ironing Wagons, repair
ing Olms and Pistol?, and ali Kinds ot work
ooually dono In tho Maxkamltb shop. Wa 1
aro located near-lhtj PmbVt?rlan Charob,
a? tho old ?hop ataud. Feraons desiring
work done in Our lina Kill do welt to csul
Ott tis hoforo htTlng theil' work done.
ABR'BENSOI;.:
PAYE DOOLKY.
V. S.--W0 hat? herctofcra been employ
ai with Mr. David White, which shoujd h*
j guarantee of wojrkmMiahip. .
IMPROVED P?ltnT LIVER P?D i
; - Navas- Orr? H ABD.
CAR BB MASS AMI BTUBSOTH PzsrsBo. LABI
. TWICB A? Loxa.
SUum Carol vlUuvt Sregslsg tb? 8yrJ?au
SThea Psis Oar? all Dtoasvj ter AUv?pt?on?' No
?^?UJIJl 4!* Q1**^ P?Uonoas Medicines are U Ssa
.^".og fitoasflch. Tho Pads are worn ora- tho Pit
Cfw the^fdvar*CtdtBto5i??h.aA*t Nerve Centres.
Tonic]? siwarnrt$ta t?edrcaJeUono^?Uie BloodariS
Kl in ty- to hcalUiy; oot?on. ?nd ?fren gth ralas th*
Stomach to digest food. .PBICB OP PASS ? ARO ?
juco. BOLD BT ALL DBSOUIBTS, or sent by WxU
BA?T^?S5ll** tt ft " H0ST? L,B"IT **.
WILHITE .& WILHITE Agents, Ander
son, 8. C. 37-ly
Is aa aba slate uud Irresistible curo foe E
ML Tnteainvrance. ABd. tb? nw of' Opium. To
7 K&rco?? and KUiniilant-, removing ?Ul
dedra and hcblt ot aidiig Any cr them. rep-EB
tao tact* ordcslru for ony ortaou HMM B
ItrjTafadtnalr fricQi?. ,
*y II BwrentA that ab-ohrto ph-idad anC -noral
-?iition that fellow* tho muldo
_i using stimulanta or BBBOOUoBi
. "Aaaparatied sacletle* ?hnnM recommend lt. I
la perfectly harmica? hod nurcr-falUruj.
l?opDHtcrar.UaiCo.-.noeh?ttcr.f'.V.SoIo/lar.nta
! ?oarS Cored *troy- nil nain, loosens tail
, ?ulyu thu ucryc^, produce? rest, anti i
The See Fad for Btomvh. U-r?- and Kidneys,!
j asserter to all others. CututbyaLsorpUun. lt!
Mperteca-eatfdrncK^lA ' . j
.it.nrpWlUrs?Ifa-. fa., ofltojW?f. ri.Y.r-^.p?
umllMMwmatM?. ?lu lt ? Hop l?tttr?, wlikh v. In no
li?, HM sud?. Hills! wwi nan IST rll - nit ir nu U ?
FQft SALE BY ALL DBUQQIST8.
Greenville a?^ Tolumbia Railroad,
CHANGx. OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Monday, NOT. 10,1879, tho p-ssen
'ger Trains over tho Greenville and Columbia Bail
'road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted:
UP.
.'Leave Columbia at-.,.13 00 a m
Lcavo Alston.:. 1 SI t o
? Leave Newberry.-.,. 3H p.n
. Lcavo Hodges......."._ S l. f ,tn
Theare Bolton. ? Sa p'a
'Arriveat Circourlllo...-. 7 42 p.ta
BO*
Leave. G reen ville at.'.... ... J,.~.8 05 a ia
Leave Briton. .0 IS a m
; Leave Hodges.-.10 83 p m
Li iv s No-tcrrr. 1 ll p.m
Leave Alston. 3 27pm
Arrive at Columbia............. S 40 p m
' ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUB ?WOS.S. R
. ? . UP.
L?ave Belton. fi 40 p ra
LCATO Anderdon...." 7 72 p m
Leave Pendleton...".....,.._...,.S 13 p m
l.cavo Perry vliio............?,. 8 47 p a
Leave BenccA City."._.. 8 .vs p ra
Arrive at Walhalla.,.S? 37 p ?a
BOWN.
L:ave Walhalla.........;........"....... 8 00 a a
i' Leave Pcrr/vllle...i..........- 6 40 a m
I L<avo Pc?ufloton.". 7 30 aa?
Leave Anrforaon....- 1* io ?'ta
A rr I vont Boltou^,.,.^i.?,?...."...,-....i.S 47 a a
lt. H. TKRPLE. Gen. Supt.
3. P. MitnuDiTir, Master Transportation. -
JADJM KOHTOX, JB., UsiuTlekot Agent.
FOU g?
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS
.SoBoitsa wjn,dlo of COLIO, BOTA er LsJtO im?
vm..lf Fotitrt ro* d<r?aro crail la time.
-Foata'a Powde,l vrlll mr? aadprovenl Hon CaOLkBi'
Foats'a Powder? will provent GATES ?R l ow IA,
FouttB Powders vrlll lorrea?e the quantity of milli
. and evens) ta ant; percent., nnd makalae tatt?* tm
and ?weet. . ; ..
Fo.tiV l'otrd.T.'?Till f tiro or pta Tgfe t al roost BVBBI
DtsBssB trt whleu Horses and Cunio aro snbieet. .
Foc?*-? r.?-vnrua wiu. jrVa BATISV?OT?O*.
Sold a-.-ttrjr;h(?/r. .
DAV. H S. FOUT?, Proprietor.
SALT1MOIU).ltd.
V Fot>al8^TlWILl?ITS A WILHTTE.-Andorson,
I tad iL W. COLMAN A CO., Benrca Ciiy.
Nor IS, 1ST8 IS ly
? ? i " bi".
South Carolina Railroad.
. On ?nd after ?undar.September 7,1879, Passen*
ger traJu? will run a? tallowa: .
?tv?..
Leave Ce?::rah!s,._..5 30 a "ra R.S? p ra i SO p a
Atrire at C'harl&?ton...4.00 p ra 7.45 p tu SJMam
A.. ITO al Av?u,ta..S.1?5 p ra .. , 9.-40 ? m
. Arrive at Caradon.12 noon 7.39 ara
. Leave Charleston,-6?*? a m MO a ra 0.13 p ra
Lot:* Aiik-utu....".;_ 8.13 . B> 7.00 pm
Leave C?-'Hdft?...r..-vS.So a m J JO pa
' Attire at Columbia... R'SO a ta ?.to p to ? 3.00 a m
* Th? Night Ksprtsal? teing Columbia nt D SO p. m.
and Charlaitob ?t SJi ra, will tut) daily, alt c<h
er. traits? (icily, err.pt Sundays. The 9.30 p. rn,
triln frota Columbi, makra ci.ilnectlon al Clinrloo
tot on Wednetday ?Ld BaturOay with K?vr York
Signier?.
. SleepingOAr* are run oa Nigh? Irnlm tuCbarlo?
t,cn ?nd A ego ?Ut. KaJ* only.$1 SO fbe ad oula?
A. DaSAtmstinR, Agent, Colombia.
' , JOHN 1\ PKCK, lien. fc?iiA.
li. C. ALIAS,Oat). Ticket Agt.,.Charleston, S. C
Now Advertisements.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
KMgta-t Cotton JPree see. Kills, etc
PLANTATION MACHINERY
ol* ALL K;HD?.
-SSH&*iJLuy* WORK?,
?W8?aa tor Trise Ult, XZACOXf, OA.
lr??r.ec?llptloron*l<,?,,,l*1 wy| m?" toJM>y ??i
ili.i * b?* ,u. UM/ restored to perfect
S?1 Hfi*?* I*T"1"1 that ""?1 Miffered for veir?
&i^r^p^^sy w. JDAVIE,
?TODDART'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
M'?Jy WONIiKBFUIi PUBLICATION, bri: -|nK
&JS7i C,M* ,?f J04'?1 ?nslrumcntsl /unie
^5l.^Tortbof I,an? or ?rKa" M?Me, walled
IOUDA1XT A co., PlJiadelphta; Pa.
i777?A'?l?AR?V!d ."Bf"*** ?"-Rf tits. Out
^''L^^ ?- T'KKUV-Au
P?*w?tJ paid. Address H. B- ?HAW, Alfred, Mc.
-?* \ - tittt??i^^trv%t%f.ivMvV
ID AND RELIABLE, i
u -, .:ii'onu'a Li VE It IKYZOOBATOAII !
13 ul yr i F.t-.ijily Kamedy for jd !
ilio.Liv^r, 8tomar^^*^? j
i?* ll I? I^V.;^?1*'! i
5 V VeflB I ?4111 ?l^^^eorator|
'Bpi 0 ft^%on<l by thePpublio^|
'B ?ri .>>.ior moro 85 y6018?!?
?'S wit'1 ?oprecodontod resulta.'J
J$ - SCND FOR CIRCULAR.?
' 3. T. VY. SA?rr?lfl?l Un -?a rjnoanwAT.5
,*?. i ?.iii vnKcunu, M.U., NEWToarcotTTc?
j; Asr mnC(.IHT Witt Tr.M. tor ITS itniTTATio?. ? !
OLD NEWSPAPERS
FOR SALE
?4 T INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Che Great Carriage Manufactiiring House of the World.
E
FISHER & CO.,
CINCBNNATIr. OHIO.
TOP. BTO?1S IND PM1T0M.
Best matcrinl, good workmanship, handsome st/lea, strong and durable
. Vehicles iu every reBpoct.
70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in
use in every part of the American Continent.
They give unfailing satisfaction. AU their work is warranted. They have ro
eived testimonials from all part? of tho country of purport similar to tho following,
lundreds of which are on file subject to inspection :
G ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16, 1879.
Mair*. Emerton, Fisher & Co. : I havo used one of your Top Buggies three years in my
Ibery stable, and they have given mo perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso.
OSCAR SMALLEY.
NEWBKRIkY", S. C., July 17, 1879.
Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Dear 8irs : I have boen using the Emerson ?fc Fislior Buggy
bought from you aa roughly 1 suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him
t full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day
rorth nil thc money I paid forit. I say the Emerson & fisher Bugpics will do.
: A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer.
Tho favorable reputation the Carriagea have made in localities where they havo
cen used tor several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and other? requiring
ard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from tho?? localities, to meet
mich the manufacturing facilities of their mnrauioth establishment have been ex
ended, enabling thom BOTT to turn out in good Btylo,
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best.
Nov 27; 1870 __J_20_ ' 10m
^g&^ CANNOT BE EQUALLED I
HOME INSTITUTION.
^Blfll^SB VICTORY DASH !
'^fflR5F^?8BiBM^^^? V? ^^"^X **a&T eUoulfli have ono. It
tuBFiv If .?SBHBU?nV^; w c?urn in from three to five minutes. The fol
!!k?kW5fSK-' it W??SE0f?& lowing?re lao sizes: 41, 5, 5J and alx incims. ? Tho
^KBSL^fl . J^S^fTOgy. .price is 50 per cent leas than any l??t?nt-Daah ever
^^m^g-^^N^^L^^ s0^ iu t?'8 lll?rket. Come nod buy o 'J ot*
? mmjSr emano 'SMC A.SHEPPARD& CO.,Balt!more,I?d.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' I jrd?n?factur?r? of THE T/H?lJRP?^SED
^nU^^^^r^?^!^^}^^
I 'I Ctuablnlivs oil ImproTtipinU cr V. lue,
Ai.d rcrTcet In Opcrutton.
ALSO A VAItIED ABHOBTMKNT ' OP BUI'KBIOB
'HEATING STOVES
ON? xjtjjutJxxt A VE .MU
The circulation el thia popular newspaper has . - ,
i?reasod during tho peat sear. It contains all tho ?
Siding nowa cf tho Ually Herald, and ia arranged
jnaudy departincnli. Tho Democrats everywhere she 1 inform lhs?ra??lTcs
FOREIGN NEWS i carefully alike of tho action their party through
mbraccs apcclal dUpatches from all o/.artera of ?0"^^'0'?u? Vioven}eDJBo??hc,r n?
C.Vliicbe. *?ndet behead ol 1 VZ?;Jf?,2F?!2?iil?i* i\ fVlurt toJ? U11* ,n 1875
? ? ??^wiTw Mnrii contributed grcutly to tho loss by tub Democracy
I AMEBICANNEW8 of tho fruits of tho victory fairly?xfotTat theSua
re given tho Tolcgraphlo Despatches of tho week . Tho year 1880 promises to be one ??* tho most ln
rom all paru cf thc Union. Thlafoaturo make? iterfMUngandtpiportantyiaia of tiia crowded o??d
THE WEEKLY HERALD eventful century. It will wltncaa a nrc^ldcntlttl
be njostvaluahle chronicle in the world, as It Is ?a^-?afiV^
?rt?r' rrvTtTiPAT'KPtv? " "" " "" chnhKinKiher??^
rOI.ITICAI.NEW8 . rower. No Intelligent man. can regard ?uch en
mbraclng complete andcoinprehcn?Lvodespatclio? S1"*?1 .5.W,HV ,n<',frt!?"cnco. Tho Woini, aa tho only
rom -Washington, including full roixirta of tho ?deny KiiglUh nowspapor. published in the city of
peaches "of eminent politicians on the quittions !??w\ortj which upholds thc doctrines or coniU.
f the hour. . . mtional Democracy will steadily represent tho
THIS FARM DEPARTMENT : Democratic ptrty In this great canvass. It will do
*ttle, Poultry. Grains, Trees, Vepetnble?. 4c. Acf, Sn JK?t^r ?iS. Sii?tfn? tll0.falre?r P'ctartOt
??th?ug*???on9 for lieeplng\.ulldtng>an?lfara?: SJ&^???l^l\\8U*}?T,intl>**li*'
ag ulentlT?in repair, i ThUTis supplemented hy a Le?rl?er' M ^?.?.!?r"Td World* Ii aIni
?ltod department, widely eo^Ud. S^fh* ?n\.fth^^^^
fire trmiK. ! }\af?\} . 'h?n ??e' **> PfnnlU?! truly to complalrl.
toth?M Widforkeeyiagiip with the latest fash- ?ahall ?verbo permitted truly'to boast that"A SL*
)M at Ibo lowest price. livery item or cooking or silence tho fair criticism ofthe WOULD
eer?--Y suggested in this department ls practically . Durihg the past vcar the Wom.D hai seenitn
sst * JV experts before puhflcatloit. Letter* from , dally circulation trebled and ita? d??
or l atia and London correspondent? ou the very pushed far beyond that of any other weekly neir^
itcst fashions. Tho Homo Department of the paper in the country. ThUKrWinerei*Bh?iw?
Mly-Barald will eave (he hou.ewira more than . ?on. aa tho WORLD'bellores? by tnuhr^neaaitr?
no hundred times the. price of the paper. Tho tcrpri*e,eease.eM activity In cellaeUa?riimsirf
utcrestaof. rr unfatUrl?p; loVUty to ftseir and t01^i5S"?in
SKILLED LABOR 'dealing with,tho qucatlons" of"t?eday HlVeir
rc looked nfior, aud overythlns r. ?.itln-; to mo hope nnd it will ho our ?u.deavor that tka Wn.i,.'?
.anica aod labor anting U carefully recorded.- record foe 15? may be writteh tn tne hVbrabaUor!
hera ls n page devoted' to all tho latent phases of and the ruppert of many tbotxsands mora or n?w
se ^oe? wrttaaXtftm.March.ir.div Ac.. Ac. reader, tri all parta of tola T^!?aSubLe Unior? of
i valuable f?st??? V.fbnnd in thq ?neclaUy rt-por- IndestruaUbtAstate?. ""????un? umaa or
td prie? cud conditions af
TUB IfaOD?CE MARKET. _
Sporting News at home ?ad abroad, together with
btory every week, a Sermon hy ?orne cmluont ?ra ?>?'???< J
Ivlnc, Llteniry. Musical, Draatatle, Peraotial and UATE?. .
ea NOU^:;T^?M 1? nopaper In, tho world which .
Dntalna ao much nows matter every woek as tho A'ur '?????obscrlptloa remain nnchanred and
Weekly Herald," which ia ?eat, vj?ta? frae^ f.?r "roM fol,0?. ' <-???gea,aaa
no Dollar. You can Bubaerlba at any time. Dtiiv tn? Rim.1?, A>. ?. . e.*
HE NEW YORK HERALD In weekly farm <10' "s
ONE DOUAK A YJEAJt. D*lly. without 8und?y., ono year, 8?; ?|x month?
. HEW YOm UliRAtl), 81Ae?day World?one year H.
Broadway and Ann Stroit, Now Yor!c. ,Th0 "^''?X Worid," conuloiog the Book Be
LUMBER ! LUHBEBT SlaSSi
rani at the Blue Ridge Dcr < in Anderson, SZklr for efnuSr tw^t^ h. ?)a??? r?rVhX
nd orders fo. large or af llotsofanv ?fnity,. 1 ???7 for elah
;lnd d?.lro.l ?Hi ba prompY. / filled at low ?P??men numbor? ?ent free on ?pplfc?Uon.
rtees. Mr. Robort Mayfield ia my ngopt ^,\?t^?^n.T*ri*bljr '.n ^
cr the E*1O of Lumtor\t Andereon. and K^?^^^^t't^^^^
rill furnish ?ny ?nforma?on deaircil to Addrt? ?????*-kof the aender.
?nona wishing to mnlce an order. :
T ~ JOHN KAVIFMAN, "THE WOJIt.?,?
Jan SO, 1878 29 ly 8? Puk BoW, w^,