The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 20, 1880, Image 4
VTHl? HAN.; WOK TH* L?.TC?T.
My cottage borne io flit Jd with light,
Tlie.long, long summer day :
Hut, obi Idea?-, love the night,
And hal' tho sinking ray ;
For eve rigores roe one whoso smile .
Doth more tban morning's match
And Hie afresh 6ccnia dawning whlh '
Hts bind ls ou tho latch I
When autumn .fields am thick with sheaves,
And shadow* earlier fall,
And grapes grow purple near tbs eves,
Along our trelbs'd wall
I dreaming sit-the sleepy bird
Faint twittering in thc thatch
To wnko to joy wlicn faint is heard
Il '? brnd upon the latch I
Ic tho short wintry afternoon
I throw my work aside,
And through thc lattice, while tho moon
. Shines mistily and-a lae.
On tho dim upland pat':') I peer
In vain his f *.in to catch
I startle with doiight, and hear
His li--.: i'1 upon the latch I
Y*s, I aili his In storm and shine ;
For me ho toils alt day j
And hts true heart I knoW is mine,'
Doth neut and far away.,.
And when he leaves our garden goto
At morn, hi? stops I watch
Thon pa'.?ently till eve await
Ills ''?nd upon .the latch I
A WESIU? VANC7.
If the dead, lying under the Brasses, .
Unseen Unger near the bereft.
Having knowledge and sense of what pssies
in the hearts and tho homes they have left,
What tcpr-d?>p?; O?an sea-waters salter,
. - Must fall os they watch all tho strife- .";
Wheh they h?w w* fail, how wo falter,
low we miss in thc duties of life.
If the great, who go ont with their faces
Bedewed by a weeping world's tears,
Stand near and can see how their places
- Are filled, while the multitude cheers j
If tho parent, whose back la bent doublo
With delving for richea and gold,
Lends an car to the wrangle and trouble
About him before ho is cold ;
If tho wife,' who le ? weeping and sorrow
Behind her, benns down from above,
And beholds the tears dried on tho morrow
And tho eyes nowly burning with love ;
If tho gracions and royal-soulcd mother,
From the alienee and bush of her tomb,
Can hear tho harsh Voice of another,''
Slow-bUghtiog tho fruit of her womb ;
If t he old hear their dearly-begotton
Rejoicing that burdens aro gono ;
If thoyoungknoW how soon they're forgotten
While the mirth and the revel go on
What sighing of sonov and anguish ' ?
. Mustsounatbrousli thc chambers of Space!
. Wkatcwtafeapirlta^
In thatmyatla and undescribed, placo!
Then Ufo were ? orbe with Its burden,
And death but a-terrible jest* ~ ~
Buttbeyc nnot, Thogrnvegives Hs guerdon
Of siler. and beautiful rest.
Tfce Gcato
Tho goat waa coeval with tho ox and
. tko ahecp, in thbso regions of tho East
where civilization fin? dawned upon
mankind. He was a part in thc mytho
logical ay eterna o: ino ?rst nat tom. in
tho Sacred Scriptures he ia constantly re
ferred to aa formlos ibo wealth of patri
archal families. By the laws of Moses
?'s bis meat was allowed, to be used aa ho?
i mau food, and he was ordained to ba |
. employed in remarkable ^religious cere- J
monies. "Thou shalt tnako ciuialus of I
goats' hair aa a covering to tho taber?
nacle," is a sacred injunction. The ear
liest Grecian nnd Roman writers speak
of it a* yielding food and raiment, and
superstition connected it with tho attri
butes and cervices ,oi tho goda. It has
been tho universal companion of man
kind ia their migrations, from 'pear
liest period* of authentic history. Yet it
ia a remarkable fact thai no goats wero
? found in New Holland or in tho Polyne
I ulan ?sl?ndaiaud, moro ?tranger still, no
' traces' of tue domesticated, goat were
found cn thia continent though, at its
discovery, ii; waa peopled throughout.
; There was, however, tho wild Ilocky
Mountain goat, which, if it could be do
mes ti cate?, it is supposed might possess
some valuable proposites.
?Toe fleece of the 'goat has furnished
man with his richest, most durable and
gorgeous at tiro : ita nutritious and whole
some.milk'Rod, meat have yielded him
v food ; its ckin has1 supplied the materials
for water-sacks or bottles, morocco, &&,
while the animal itself may be said to !
have lived on chips, and yet among us
the goat is the subject of an unnatural
and unreasonable prejudice.
Our foreign population, however, aro
giving more attention to the breeding
and manag rnient of thaw neglected anft
mais, especially for their valuable milk
ing propertivi.
Mr. L. 8. Diehl,
Ita milk is much used by travellara and ,
:a!iy by ishahiiautsof
medicina! qualities of goat's1 milk hurts
long been snewin and acknowledged In
the Old World and io como portions of
this country, ii* being not only very
^wholesome, but ICM liable to curdle on
the stomach. By thoae who have (et "
tho different kinda of milk, it ?a m
esteemed ar?d preferred in tea and col
and ia lal'gcly used for children and con-,
auraptives and invalids, especially a6 tho I
vhricus hospitals in Europe.
Hr. James B. Davis, of South
lina, who has travelled ranch in the
says; "The Malta milking goat gi
about & galion Of ?ollk'p?r day.. 'It U
not bo uninteresting for me to sU
fact observed by me In the mulari*.'!
tiona of the United States and Mea
In all ?! rn?! sr SvO?css ?s A??r. ?od
East, they regard cow's milk as being an
exciting cause to bilious fevers os well
as to liver complaint) and hence only use
goat's miljr-. The modu* ogendi lisa been
^nder WfM?loa by ?ho facultycf Parte."
Prof. 'juavf says : "Persona, even in
1 arco tov<ao. could.i bj_ the means of a
goat, readily supply tbemselvee with
milk far superior to that'which' they
?commonly obtain, and it is surprising
that a method so simple and cheap, , andi
- of avoiding , tho fraads' too much prac?
ticed in thia kind of food, should be neg-1
.' iwjted." :; ;. . j
, . A. goat^c?n be kept ctic&pei than ft'j
sheep, and eau bo kept abcA? ina Loties,
of the poor man, or.ticdby the ?cad-eid?.
Ie will live on the refuse of iho kitchen
and a little coerce feed, and yicid ?rom
two to four quarts of the richest And
most wholesome milk, per day during
nearly tho year, rotiu i.
Tba ?eiwi goat, the Ma?tiae, S?viao,
abd some other varieties, are vafuahi?
milkers. Md for convenienco and econo
aoy to ?ho poor, where feud ia high and
psatnrago scarce, they havo, in many'
place?-, ? ?vc?h?n the country, supplanted ?
? ; thc cow.' '* i? ?oat emps evenpolcon?tu :
?nity and roli^, aud BO
.. IA .?fiu^ik.
Wc. Whenever a gentle
>rea aud cannot keep a
>f t'oom, Ac, a goat can
Tho wool-bearing goat 1? nowa subject
of great inter?s? to our . manufacttn jrs,
for the time is not far distant whoo fine
?nd rich worsted stubVwill barnado in
tbts country from its wool, rivaling the
go'fgeou^, curable, and brilliant fabrics
of tho far-famed cashmere. We are al*
.ready malting worsted stuffs and lustrous
Orleans gcvis j and sll that is now want?
*ed aro the looms and skilful workmen.
These, to feegio with, can be imported.
-Descriptions and representations of the
Iridiar, cashmere looms, and the Persian
shawl looms, Sic., are now in possession
of our Agricultural department, sent
borne ?ro?n tbs Pails Exposition by an
intellignt gentleman familiar with Eas
tern manufactures, while he was travel?
ling throughout Europe and some parts
pf Asia, making a- most elaborate and
thorough examination of Ute whole sub
ject. ,
There are in tho United States several
thousand of 'these wool-bearing goats of
the best kn?wb breed*.''Tb this country
these animals are Improved in size,
weight and Quality of the fleece. : Tho
three-fourths blood >ield a fleece as soft
and fine as the imported animal, but not
so long.' This U more thau England cnn
boast of. France bas been more success
ful, but not as successful as our. breeders
iii the acclimation of this goat.-,
We conclude by expressing'the belief
that the girl is now living who will wear
on ber wedding day a csshmere shawl of
American manufacturo.-Beuton Cut/iva*'
tor. : i
Way ?USTSAIJI?TB N?VEB M-AUBtBD.
-"Now, Aunt Sal''% do please.tell us
why you>naver got .-named. You ro
tncinber you said '.n?e that when .you
#er*'4& kiri yo?-wero engaged- to a minis
ter, >ana promised UH you would .tell ns
about it some time. Now, aunt, please
tell us."
."Well, you see, ?when I?was about sov
fjtcen years old I was living in Utica in
the fitato of Now York. Though I uay
it myself, I was quito a good-looking girl
then, and bsd. several beaus. The one
that tock my fancy was a young minister,
avery promising yoong man, and remark?
ably piouB and '.adv. . 510 thought a
good deal of rn?*, and I kinder took a fancy
to him, and things went on until wo were
engugod. Ope evening he came to,see
mo, and put his arms around, mc, and
kind o' hugged rm, when I got excited
and eorno fiustrated.. It was a (long timo
ago, and ? don't know" but what I might
bave hugged back a little. I was like
any other girl, and pretty soon I preten
ded io be mau about it and pushed bim
away, though I "wasn't mad a ble. ' YQU
must know that the house where I lived
was ' on one of the back streets of the!
?.town. There was glass doors in the par
lor, which opened over the street. These
doora were drawn to. I stepped back a
Hula from bira; and, wasche camelup
close I pushed him bael: again. I pushed
him harder than I intended to ; and don't',
yon think girls', the poor follow lost his'
07,mncD, and feii through ono of tba doora
Irrto the street."
/ "Oh, aunty I Was he killed ?"
"No, be fell head-first, and ns he was
going I caught him by th? legs of his
veneers. I held on for 'ai 'minute, and
tried to pull him back, but his suspen
ders gave way, and the poor young man
fell clear out of his pantaloons into a ?
parcel of ladies and gontlemen along the
street."
"Ob, aunty I aunty I Lordy J"
?"There, that's right; squall and giggle
as ranch as you want to. Girls that can't
hear a little thing like that without tear
ing around the roora and he-he-ing in
such a way, don't know enough to como
In when lt rains. A nico time the man
that marries one of you will havo, Won't
ha" I Catch mo- telling yon anything
again.""
"But AuntSallio. wbatbecatno of him?
Did you ever see him again?"
"No; the moment he touched ground
h? got up and left that place in ? tembl?
hurry. I tell you it was a night to bo
remembered, flow .that man did tun I
He ^ went out west/ and J believe' ho ia
preaching out in Illinois. Rat he never .
married. Ho w?j Very modest, and I
Suppose he was so badly frightened that
time he never dared trust himself sear a
woman again. That, girls, is the reason
why I never married. I felt very bad
about it for a long time-for he was a
real good mah, and i've often thougbt to
myself that wo should haye been very
happy if his suspenders hadn't gave
?way*_
How TO JUDGE A HOUSE:-The eter
cotyped methods of deciding the health,
ago, staying properties, and net valuo of
a horse.aro familiar to all intending pur
chasers j. ? and elnce, in this connection,
the Old adage ; "Familiarity breeds con
tempt," is a true ono, we think, says the
?$tiEjQy JAs 2hr/,:tbera may be many of
our readers who will welcome a few prac
tical rules, and?VB mosey by employing
thorn i . '
Nr.er take tho seller's worri; if dis
honest he will bo certain to cheat you t
&?^i-/v0lb?vf"ir' IWfa? ?
the dupo of auother. and will deceive you
through representations which cannot be
relied Open,,, . , .,, -, ...
Never trust to a horse's mouth as a
suva index; to bis age.,
Never boy a horse while in motion:
watcjh him whilo bo stands at rest, and
you will discover his tveak f.ointt. Ii
sound-he 'will stand firmly and squarely
on his limbs, without moving any of
them, the feet planted flat on tho ground,
with legs plumb and naturally poised;
If one foot ls thrown forward with the
too po???lfig to the ground and the
weight taken from it, diseaso of the nav
icular bone may be suspected, or at least
tenderness, which is a precursor of dis- '<
ease. If the foot is thrown ont, the tod
raised and tho heel brought down, tho
horse hiss suffered from lam?M?^ founder
'-or th6ba?fcttiife-ft bav$$e$sffai?:ecl,
and he is of little futuro value. When
the feet dre all drawn Cogcthcr beneath
ths hcrsc, if tht"? ***"* .lvMt-4 r.e. AJftm?n?t]
ibera is a mleplaceuient of tho Umbali*
least, and weak disposition of the mus*
clea. If the hcfso sunda with his fuct
spread apart, or straddles with the hind
i legs, there, is weakness of the loins, and
tho kidneys are disordered. When the
1-.... V-.^?_1 .1.- I_....--1
? truco ???*? WM. .nu ?*av roja WK? nnu
ifMuhfo, the beast baa been ruined by
heavy pulling, and will never be right
again, whatever, rest and treatment ho
ttt8-? hart, -Contractedot > ill-formed
hoofs speak for-tberaseivee. Nevei -bo-* ?
a horse with ti bluish or milky cast lahls
eyes. They indicate, a conaUtutioial
; tendency to optbalinia, moon blindness,
\&?. Never have anything todo ?rith a
horse I who beeps his ears thrown back
ward.. This '-.is>. an . indication of bad:
temper.
If tho horse's hind legs are scarred,
tho f?ot denotes that he is a kicker.
If th? y Wee are blemished, tho horse
k ant to stu ruble.
when the skin ?a rough and harsh, and
does not move easily and smoothly to
the touch, the horse is a heavy eater, and
his digestiou ia bad.
Avoid a horte whose respiratory organs
are at all ita paired. If tho ear is placed
ot tho side of the heart, and a wheezing
?ourtd ?a heard, it is an indication of
trott bl e. Lethhrtf;o.
-- Wm. P. Ci'iespla was on his death
bed st Cicdurebus, Ind. The physician
told him that he could not liva mauy
I heirn*. ''Are you turo ? can't gtt wei)?"
the pcit?ctt asked : |:I don't want you to
make a mistake about iL Is there a poa
wbllity of recovery?'' Ho was assured
that his speedy a?-n?3> wa* obsoletely
certain. Then he ex-p.sinwl why he was
If he real
Thefo4wIfJ i^allfllglJs^Jtp ?
water Ia occaaTonally used by the groat
temp?rance lecturer, John D. Gough,
with a startling power and thrilling ef
fect altogether irresistible. It is not fl
r.trictly original with Gough, but borrow- H
cd and probably inproved by him from a fl
philliplc of John Taylor, the famous ora- fl
torana Methodist preacher who flourished fl
ift^Bsxss^ttr^htttts^ff of 8um Houston? !
nHfalfcM^nfr forth nt a campn%&|?fl
and hurling.. A thunderbolts ofetoqieK fl
denunciation at sin and sinners general- fl
ly, when word reached him that certain H
parties had erected whiskey booths on the fl
(amp granad. . Pausing in the midst of a H
strait; of impassioned eloquence, he quiet- fl
lyto?l: hold of.a glass of water, which fl
stood bet?re him', aha slowly raising it I
on a lovel with hts eye. he pronounced j
these words, which, for startling and spon- fl
taneous effect, has never been surpassed, fl
His face was aglow with hin subject, and I
his clear, ringing voice, in purring ap-?
peal and ols?lrlc'pow.-?r, ran out full abd'
? clear upon the ears of tho ?riger thousAndf fl
["firwcVowd?tHibout thestarroV The eifeetfl
on the uncou'L and untutored frontiers* fl
men was vivia ..nd magnetic in the ex- fl
tremo, and they ?rose in their frenzy, fl
destroyed all the liquor, and laying rude fl
hands ou the panic-stricken vendors,
marched them on and forbid their return, fl
Hero is this master-piece of word-paint- fl
ing, which, when once read, will never be fl
forgotten :
"What is tho liquor which God the Eter- I
nal brews for his children ? Not in the I
simmering still, over smoky fires choked j
with poisonous^ gaoBa,* and surrounded
with the atenclr ^alckenih^ odors and
rank corruptioniatl; doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious essenco of
life, the pure cold water. Butin the groen
gl ado and grassy dell, where the red deer
wanders and the child loves to play, there
God brews ii. And down, low down in
tho lowest valleys, where the mountains
murmur cud tho rills sing; and high up
the tall mountain tops, whore the naked
granite glitters like gold in the sun ;
where th?, storm, clouds brood, and tho
thunder storms crash ; and away far out
on the wide, wild sea, wbero tho hurri
cane howls music, and the big waves roar I
, tho photos, sweep! hg the march of God;
Chore ho brows it, that beverage of lifo
and health-Y/uter ! Andoverwheroitiaa I
thing of beauty ; gleaming in the dew- I
drop ; singing >n tuc summer rain ; chin
ing in tho ice gem, till tho leaves all
eeem to turn to living Jowcls ; spreading
amolden veil over the Retting sun, or white
gauze over the ml 'night moon. Sporting
Jn.tho cataractL.sleeping in4bq glacier*.
MasMUd IW the*balfe shower! folding its
Drlgut snbw curtains' softly abbot tho
wintry world : and waving the many col- I
ored iris, that seraph's zone of the sky, I
whoso warp ?B tho raindrop of:earth,?
whose woof is the sunbeam of Heaven, ali I
checkered over with colesiial flowers by
tko mystic bund of refraction. Still al
ways, asil ls beautiful, that lifo ?giving
vitter. No treason bubbles on its brink : I
its foam bears no madness and murder: H
no blood stains its liquid gloss: palo
widows and orphans weep no burning
tears in its depthsc rb drunken? shriek-11
ing gbrmX from the grave curses it in the I
word/ of eternal despair. Speak out, H
fr?en ID, would you oxchango lt forthat I
demon's drink-Alcohol?
UNCLE Pmi/o PBICE.--There aro a
great ?ndnyjpebpl? in.their religion, thar,
remind me of "Unelo Phil," a pious old
darkey of old timo in Texas.
/Well, Phil waa a.-fervent Christal),
with a great gift of prayer. Ho attendod
all the Saturday eight prayer-meetings
on the neighboring plantations and could
Eray louder and Tonger than any of his
rethren. - But. Phil hnd.qne weakness,
ho dearly ?l&i^cinqa?y^ afcd. different
from tho negro generally, loved to board
Near by us lived a man who, not
troubled by any scruples,- wor.it pay Phil
a dollar to work in bis field an Sunday.
Ono Sunday night Phil came borne after
"Where nave you been, Phil ?"
"Oh, jest knocking about, massa."
"You have been working for Miller."
"Well, yon see, matsa. the old fellow
ls in weed and he jest snowed me a sil
vor dollar and I jest couldn't stand it."
"Aint you afraid tho devil will get. you
for breaking th?&^?W^^1^ *
Phil scratched his head a minute.
"I guess the Lord'U .'scuso me, massa.'*
"No. He said 'rv ucmbor tho Sabbath
day to keepitrboly.' " ?
Phil went off looking pretty sober, and
it waa not before; I heard hi ; \, ic. j
in fer 'ont prayer back of tho ham, so. I j
thought I would slip down near enough
to bear.
"Oh, (horaXV* I heard&biig Hay.'i'T
Ihavo thia? day-ripped and teared, cussed
and sweated ai them confcnadcd cxek'?
of Miller's and jest broke the Sabbath
Oh, Lord; please forgive mo; please j
qom
again as long as I live, 'ceptin he
gives two dollars and a haifa day."
At this point I w?? obliged to beat a
retreat, but I am thin! ing, that poor
Uncle Phil isn't the only, two-dollar-and
a-half Christian In thia world.
A R?OB ron A li mm:.-A novel wed
ding was celebrated at Pollock ville, N.
G.. cn 3d Inst. It seems that Moses John
Millerj?nd Alexander Bibb, two. well-to
do yotiAtftatoers, were in love with the
same girl,.Leonora Lloyd. She waa not
able to d?cide which she liked beiC On
Sunday morning Bibb walked home from
church with ber, aed ?cft..hor nuder the
impresaloaitbai ana ?aid sit? wouldniarri
bim. Sunday night Mllle?{*?rrt 4o ak*
her, and understood her to say that she
would nflM&lm. '^thTSeiMeittScrn
ln? TOffHPUie Wurt h8us>??%et>out
jtbaJiccQSo.. Each, procured tho neces
sary documents, and staned off with a
license to marry St^iLoyd?A"jri|efr >|aet,
at tho; court house do?r, antf.ra??? eorne *
talk, agreed that the first man who 1
reached tho lady'? bouse should marry
her. The rcsldance*of Col. Loyd waa
one mile distant, and both men started
on tho race for tho bride. J pibb soon quit
tho ui ni Ti Tvcu Bud ui-ihcu itii?J ino 'wood,
expecting to make ?a short out and resell
the houso first,' but Mille? kept the road,
and got in on the homestretch eight min
D" 'Hefore his rival. The men were in
';gcv of each other going up the lane to
the houso. BibbV effort to overtake- bia
rival was almost superhuman. When
they reached the house, Bibb, from sheer ,
When the situation wis explained 'io her,
she said she had conto to the conclasioo
that she liked Mr. Bibb the bast, and
therefore shs would marry bb?. Her
sympathies wor? won' over oy seeing Mm
feint. She said sbe believed that both
loxed bm butUMUQ* ^who faints MWB I
danger of teeing & bride must love her
more than he who ia cool and uncon
cerned ht ?he midst of it all. . The Rev.
Aaron, Jasper,- tho weU-knorsn Bapti?t-.
minister, married Mr. Bibb and 'Kl*?
I Loyd. . ^ ? ? ^,
"WOMBS Nr.vea THINS:.-If the crab
bed oivl bachelor who uttered this senti
ment could,'? but witness r the..- intonso
thought deep Btudy and thorough Inves
tigation of women in determining tho
best medicines to keep the'v families well.,
and would note their sagacity aad wisdom
in aeleetieg Hop Bluers aa the best, and
' demonstrating it by keeping their fami
lies in perpetual health, at a aicro 'nomi
nal expense, bo would be forced to &*
i knowledge th?\t such sentiment**: aro
baseless and falso.-/\<**.yuRs.
- The grape islands of L?k?.Br?e have
t,000 acres ol vines, ar.d the yield la 1*79
?as 16,090,000 pounds.;. The wthe nro
luoti?ri i was I/?2?400 gallofl?~?-a Utt}?|
aoi? than Sdi gotfons per acre.
- The Lord Chief Jovtlco of England,
8ir A|p|?iwJt?kbr4W, bad an oppor
tunlt/fljml^w?pay Ja--, compliment to
American ?oort? and' American juriaU,
and he did it in very bande?me termo.
The case wa? one involving an important
question of maritime law, an action
brought to recover for cargo lost by a
I vessel which was wrecked while trying to
I secure salvage by saving another vessel
I that waa disabled. In giving judgment
? for tho pl?fet.ff tM UH pMj ETusUCS
fcaid that, OJ it war; thfc'fi-fst c: ;e of tbe
kind which" had 6Rne-%eWre-roe court,
they had practically to make the law.
"I am glad," be added, "that in doing SQ
we have tbe assistance afforded to us by
thu decisions/Of > the Aruvjrtea? cottiWaud
the opinions of American jurista, which,
though not bhicUpg upon uejfpe entitled
to the highest respect." lie then went
on to show hosr carefully the law had
been analyzed and laid down by our
courts, and the wisdom and practical
common sense of its bearings upon such
cases. c,WhaA ha said was ffif .?est*3iphy
of an expert to tho character In Acope
of Am?r?canvia^raAce law.J | jj g
- Her. Milton'T?rher, whoso name
has a seeming familiarity to our ears,
says that there is a movement on foot
among tho colored brethren to lay Settle
and other white aspirants fur the Vice
Presidency on the shelf and press
Bruce, the colored Senator, for tba.tr po
sition. Grant and Bruce is the prvppsea
ticket. It is thought if this movenienrfails
the negro will not take much ' stock in
the result df the el ec'.'on ; but, per con
(ra, if it does not fail, it is equally cer
tain that the Northern Republican voters
will not caro for thenue? of their nom
inees. What the Radical leaders will
have to do we suspect will be to buy off
Turner and the other promotera of tilia
scheme, either by othe"? office* or a mund
sum in cash. If they don't, there is like
ly to be a little frailly row among our
friends, tho enemy.--Haleigh Obtervhr,
--Mr. Gladstone's spoil's V>f war -by his
late victory are enough to make an
American politician's mouth water. Ho
ba? ninciy-five big'o?fi?ea: to bestow, be
sides the vico-royalty of India and the
ordinary patronage of the Crown. Tbe
lord-lieutenant of Ireland ,gets $10,0 OOO
a year, the, lord-chancellor ?o^.OOQ/tbe
Irish chancellor $40,000, and there are,
eleven other offices, the salaries of which
exceed $20,000 each. Seventeen offices
have salaries ?f?lf $10,000, and Sixteen
between $5,000 and $10,000. The minor
offices range from $4.776 down to $500,
while the officers of the Queen's boase*
hold are paid very laige suma for cere
instead of being relieved is on the in
crease. The hut barrel was landed from,
the "Constellation" on Friday, but h?r
supplies were only a drop in the bucket
suddenly they were greatly disappointed.
Well, the only thing to b* dono is to load
ber up again and send ber back aa quick
as possible. Would that we bad Tilden^ :
{doshaustiblo "bnr'l" to nond them ! j I
- In Howard county, Ark., Saran !
Stokes, only eighteen years old, stabbed
and killed Linus Stephens, aged twenty. 1
The caUGO of the murder rms-a quarrel
begun by the mothers of the two girls
and continued by .the ?young peopld.
The murderess gaadetoftjfcgainpts toes
cape, -ad ia now on trial. The families
live oh adjoining farms and have been
neighbors forimany ye?rsj>n;d befifca?p?
have many friends, between wheat thor?
is much feeling.
- The Pittsburg Pott Btates that with
in the last ten days twenty furnaces that
sell iron in Pittsburg have gone out of
blast.. It is also estimated that there is
enough finished iron in stock to last till
fall, and there is not likely to be any Uf?
in the pig-iron trado till that otook ft ex4
hausten.. . f
HSyslM been it?, ait J to p?reSMfe ch can
lands in New Mexico to be colonized
with negroes. The projectors of this
now freedmen's bureau expect to get $100
each from 100,000 negroes* . f f j
- Some of the best signs of the return
of better times in Eastern North Carolina
Are ehfpwo, fr?? itei?enerjil good condl?
don of the county finances. Iq many
counties their paper ls as good as gold.
, ~ Under the new law in Mississippi
convicts sent to tho penitentiary for a
period of ten years or more must remain
within th? walla ot, :be, building instead
of being employed,-' as *? heretofore, on
work outside of the; walla ol tho build?
- Tho Genoral Assembly of the Southe j
em Presbyterian Church, which meets;
at Charleston tbis week, will include rep*
reacricativea from aixiy-fif? Preabytories.
Crom. Missouri Juvd^eotaoky.t?thVG'Jlf
and the Rio Grande. _ j
NEW WAREHO?JSE
IS COMPLETE; Jp.
Frotn which wo c?n most convoniently
1 load Wagons with tho good old '
AND
ACID PHOSPHATE,
CAROLINA FERTILIZER
? . ; . AND ;
Palmetto- ?ci? rhospha?r?.
,V Cali and buy onr Fertilisera fbr Cotton
deliverable noxa Poll
.. We H?vd Just ?oofilvcd? u _ I
25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat,
.1 T oBvaflo1 ?O?UM9,?- ? * * *
SOO bushels Tennessee Com,
Two Car Loads Excellent Flour,
One Car Load Liverpool Belt,
.25 barrvla bast Northern 8?ed Potatoes.
We have au? a Jorga atoes: or
Plqugbs, Hagar, Coff?*,,
'. Boots aiidShoes, 'i. ;
Dry O nods, Hardware,
Hals, Yankee Notions,
And. In fact almost.every kind of Gooda
needed by the paulie-/ron* a Paper of Pin*,
up en a Jfogihead of Uotattns
We offer our Goods for cash or on credit
food ana prompt paytn.y customer*. Corns
and trade with us.
BLECKI.EY, BROWN & CO.
foydefton, S. C.. Feb. 12,1830.
i JtVt?w-X limn ?uuuH. - ??^.vryv
voix
.BOM tho most reUablo Seed O robers
North. Oorflocklslarca? andmore
tthan ever',afore. We Invite whole
la aa well aa ratall buyers to call and ox?
nmlca our >tocV. at tho Drug Ctoro, Comer
Benson House.
. : SIMPSON. REID cfc CO. <
Feb 19, im . IS-._ _
Applicant* for Chaste. 7:
"l^rOTlCK is hereby given thai an AppH
O^l cation rora Charter Tor Neal'a dr?tk
Chnneh will be made, acoordlng to btw, be
fore tho Clerk of tho Court at Anderson, H.
C. cn Saturday, June Mb, 1880.
WM. SHTRUCT,
and others.
Dr.TUTTS
Expectorant I
lu apCT^
Ita rartryertlaa tura PtmrtfoMi y
?VB MaUaamlc, fSoothimc ?nd &
Hntrf.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
ot New York, voluntarily ludortca li.
-READ WHAT HE 8?Y8:
Dr TU IT ; - lf?? Y?A. ??pt.. lt, 1877.
Bur air-Darina- ?ii? re?? 1 ??? I td o no Lnadrea
c.eoai or lau? d MUM, lotti? l?w?f w.rtU ol tb?
?lt? Ol? c. ?or ?m ola Tor? aer?;? tri*. It vu
Uni! UV ?tiaa-.ioa Wt* callad to To lt . KspawtafMl
aad looalaasnv esrvriae at Ita ?oatUrful pmr
parios a pratuea ol twenty rear?. I hara Darci
.^li^^^^^^uQ^^^ra^^toU^^^i^
nudit aa ?r?r j t ?tAKC?i< HAYWOOD, ?i. D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
_ ___ <0<*M)a.B?ouloi,HfAaa-uau,Ga.
a?no%7b?t iiJna^jU'uy COT? ?n??fl^*?, ?urKi
.otu^?*,Vf?Ui ttaa/fLUSSL, I uproar* truly""*1
JUUM ts. YiJ?GUi
^^s^^^^tSr^^^^^^a*!^^^^^^^^^^
and?isUn poauida in walcht. I ha4 tried aliooai
.ter/Uiina-i bad terrible n7fhtsw.tr IbareUkcr
Juli doowi botUaa. Tba uUbtn? ta bara tatt aa
th? couch haa.^lMppaarad. cadi h. TO ??in?d Bluer
poonda in UMb. 1 rvcommendit to ?ll ayr inmiis
WiiuBTMt reepoet, OMVKRItlUK.
IMPORTANT QUESTICI.S.
Roodia-, tara yog caught a cold T Arc you un
able to ritiaa tho phl^niT Hay? yoe an Irrita
Coa lu tbethrwatt A senna of oppraaalun an
tjw luugaTttltti chort brcati?T" l>o yon bava i
flt ot cou^limg on down T A, r&arp pale
BOW and theo In tho reylou ot th? heart, euo??
de?? ?ud backy'' If ?o, cur Adrtca la Uk? li
Obce K doMof'fptt fl S^a?oVabt; yog will aoot
'boaMetofaUeuie-Milc-gti-.. In an boar repeal
? <B n^pectorant, ptacc ?hot ITO? totbafec^taJ?
,ttrop?.'rar4>PUBi,_; ;Y<>a' wilt coon feil toto i
ptetaaat eiset?, ?ad vrikn np tn "tao monflnj
cough gone, jaag* working trevly ; easy breath
tug, turf tho bow eic moving In a natara! manger!
*?o pfartirt a return oi thope aynrptoma nae th?
Hipastoraat ?Toral doy?.
gffloe. 8? Murray Streot, W. Y.
T?Ty? PILLS
Offl??j"o^rV1?ff?y St., New York.
WANT??!
FIFTY doren EGGS, and seventy-?vo
frying Chickens and grown Hens.
A. I). TOWERS & do,
8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANHKR80N.
COURT Ok? COMMON PILE A3.
J. L. Richie, Plaintiff, against 8. A. Riehl?, M. L.
Richie and W. r. Richi?, Defendant?. Btmrnmi
fer BdUtf-Omflaimi nt* Sercti.
To the DatcudauU, & A. Richie, M. L. Richi? ?ad
W. P. Richie i
TTOU ara bamby camaaoBcd sod required to
. 1. ewer th? oom plaint la thu action, ? copy
or which la ?led In th? effie* of the Clerk cf tb*
Ojurt of Cerumen Plc**, at Ande non C. H, 0. C7
(tad to ?err? a copy of your uiver tc tb? said
oom pla! nt os tb? aubaorlbera at their office, Ander
sen c. H., a C., within twenty da ya siter tb? ear
vic* hereof, exclusive of lb? day of each servios f
and ll you fall to astwer lb? complaint within
the tim* aforesaid, th?jplsinUji ia thia action will
apply to the Court for ia? relief demanded in tb?
complaint.
Dated toril 23, A. D. 1880.
ORR A TRIBBLE,
PUintid a Attorneys.
[t~?.y-R. L. Mooan EAD, Dep. C. C. P.
To tb? Defendacta above named :
YOU will Uk? notice that tb? summons ead
complaint in thia action was flied In the office of
Jobu YY Daniels. C. C. P. And?.-sou County,on
the 22d April, 1680.
ORR A TRIBBLE, ?
PUiotuT.s Attorney?.
April ?. 18&0_43_ j
THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROL?NA,
COUNTY OP ANDERSON.
COU UT OP COMMON PLEAS.
John R Childers, Plaintiff; against Dsrcos Maret,
Ellen Huff, Elisabeth Pack. Ann Childers, Wi
llam Childers, Tabitha Lojigins. John Ch??trs.
Polly Childara. Nancy Childers, Martha Childer?,
William Childers Ana? Wilson, Malinda Ricka,
Bally Lc<\ Nicholas T. Childers and Susan Leo.
-tiuvuMiujor ?tiuf-U/u*pte(*i met tkrvtd.
To tb? Defendants above named :
~\rOU ara hereby summoned ?.ad required td ?j?
1 awer the complaint In this action, which ia
flied In tho office ol tho Clerk of Common Pleas,
for tb? aald County, and to serva a copy of your
answer lo the said complaint on tba subscriber at
bia office, at And urson Court Rouse, 8. C- within
twenty days after tho Berrico horeof, exclusive of
the day or euch service ; and ?" yon fall to answer
the complaint within tba time aforesaid, th?. Plain
tiff In thia action will apply to tba Court Tor tb?
relief demanded ia tba complaint.
Dated May 4th, 1880. _ .. ,
WM. 8. BROWN,
Plaintiff's Atterney, Anderson, 8. C.
To tho Defendants Anna Wilson, Malinda Ricks,
Baily Lea, Nicholas T. Childers and Susan Loo :
TAKE NOTICE, That tiffi Summons in this ac
tion, of which the foreseing ia a copy, was flied in
the office of tba Clerk of thc, Court of Common
Pitas for Anderson County, In said State, on th?
4th day of M' ,, 1850; that tho object of thia ac
tion is to partition the Kcal Estate of Abram
Childers, dec ea? ri, described In the coinplalni
herein, or to col I the same and divide the p^ocseda
if partition cannot be made without prei ? lea U
tba owners. No personal claim la made gainai
yon.
WM. a BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Moy 6, 1680_ 43 , fl
IHPROV'ED PATENT LIVER riot
Navas Orrs'HASn.
CAS se MASS A*T giasnem .DEB:* ru. !-.?
Tries AS Loso.
Sltimi ?-?? vtt?)U S"??icj ti? Billin,
^^^^^^^^
These P?rt? t'nr* r!f P:.^.-;. tr .Onerpticn. No
Noxiou? i'll:*. Oil?, <?r J,.\tiuiii.'>J?M?-?li'lri?-?r-i3lt?a
, ln<o the Stomach. Tbe M?ir> ?-nnj OTIT eas i it
\t Wm Ftcmni-h. civrrinr i'.ir Orest .V?-TT - f -tit-?.
' 'At.C tko Livvy ?-.>! Pietnnch. ' A rrMIe Ijr**?W?
I ronrSl?ab?orn^dlntntlitcircaUllont>lt?-e It?--~0 mid
liver.purf/ylnjTtl-.e UloM. ?tlmulatlnRlh?! UfrfMf?
Kidneys to hralthy ?ciioo. mid ?trrnanbecir? t: .
: SletBSCntnfflSrstfnr . PnlCS or PAU* ?I nt SJ
*acn. BOLD ST AI... I>arociar?,or amt br ;-l?il
ai?inif?ctnred at S3 h ll Noarn I.ISKSTT ST?
ItaLTIatOSS. M?.
WILHITE & WILHITE Agents, Ande
eon, 8. O. '_ 87-ly
a? ' _
?tt???l?
PHEW;
SEWING;;; TIMA]).
GOLTJS?BUS, QEOt???A. "*
PREPARED BST .1 PJtOCESS USED ?Jf Jf? OTBBH JUILL.
36 Dall? to Pound, I II}.. Packagas.. { 20 Balle to Pound, 2 lb. Paprer Boxe?.
_Packed la Cast? af 20, SO, 5fr, 100 or 500 PonntJa each.
;. Uniform Price, invariable Discounts.
ASIft fffftft 4?|^<5^.fc PELXNIX." USE NO OTHER
tti&?lTITIf?y 'Bftil^lilltf fiV Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
r?Jil??iBuSI lrSSLI1?ii?:ris. , ,;cHAj????H?^.
.__ Oa aa? aftc? liu?usy, r>ov. ??, ?oij, mo paaaaa*
... "_ , i i.K n ?. Li . . Ut*.
^Tho Economiser. Canin? Monlior, Self. ?y&tfM&i^^ 00 a a? I
Propelling and otter Steam Engines. |,*aa?8 Ai?ton..,.;..;..... ....... i 84 ?rn
"Tho Farquhar Thresher and Separator, ^afc^IZ:::! BIO? S
8?VW on ? Grist Mills, Cottop Gins, Condcn- Le?ve Bei lon._._0 sa p u
sers, ? Feeders1 and- Presses, and all Planta- Arrive at Greenville.-.7 -13 p m
Mon ; Machtnbry. . ' . SOWN. - :
1 Pbr'deacrlb'trre circulars, price lista, Ac. Lea?oOrt?nrIIl?at?..........-. 8 08 a m
nifattsH : " I<eave Briton. 9 10 a ia
I ?vM;i?to?Evm Agent, v: i^;i?t^=:r.=-^l fx I2
? .V''-' JJmton, a. C. Leave Alston...*.............. 2 27 p ta
fish All kinds of machinery repaired. Arriva cl Columbia.,...?.--s 49 p io
I ^May Q, ltoo_?8 , . 3m . ANDHUS?N B&AXCI? m elva BIDQB a. Jt
? _. ' up.
.XTEKO.'SJOT SS^?l - XwToBelten?-.-????Ml
HOWSE ANO. CATTLE POWDERS ?j?ja^;Sj^_.*.r.- 7 sa g m
ffij^ ^ r^&ayaaB^L 'ita**f**?*"?'"'"""r- S ?& P m
Xo noa?? wm ai? ol COLKV Boraar Lira* I? j?&sMEi&l^""*^'-? I7 ? S
.jan. ir Foats-ii po*der?ira aid lat tafe. . r^^^ > <""*~'S'7r^^ n" *>
roaui ?o?d?n will lavt??? Uta ?uaattty of min? Jam NOBTOX. JB., Gao. Ticket A taut,
aad errara tm tu if per cont, tvA nuk? tba batter fina --
"Po*"/* Persian wir1 sara or pr?Ti\nt alteo?! KV.YB* SOOID CSFO?na Ra?road.
Bei: .ululen. . Rar tralu? will ron .? follows:
Uw?'iriS''M,An ?v^,"c?-. Arriva at Au^??u".~XlS pm 9JO a ia
.?. 1S79 is_iy_ A,rivft*tC??adca-M BOOB 7.80 pm
^Hff^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hj ??ava Charleston-..J5JS0 a m MO a m 8.15 pta
Wj^> . . . ^T LeeveAnaust*,.._ MO a ta 7.U0pjn
? WAVUT^WI??^ LEB^fiSEaiv.-AM a m 1.80 pm - . '-i?l?'l
,-B JE?&JJ?T JDJL JL JL ?CaUnD? W A?irraa*0^la?bla...a'.SOaifl s.40pm O.OOam
S'Vi ? '?laWSsW?*!# ?^a^>TT " M' i"vTO??rtfeaj>r??tr '.vit*Cot?iblaali)S0>ra.
"'.rrv' * libo?anra * ? aad Cbarfaatoa at S.u ?. m^vnn rua dally, all ola
I mot??, ; mrrau.^AK?KA?i3E. S ?^^^mbTaffi0^^
'^?^^^^^^^^j^^l^j!^ A g.PaflaoaooaB.Agaat, Waal^a^
\ B^*""* ?*?*,ti*py Onr<r*?t"aa- . D. C. ALtwr, Gan. Ti?kat Aa*., CbAriacta u, B.
^mai^tot^1^^^^?^? Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R.
I .? aaksooi'itr-H^lW^IUUaiBar^tratta? ly Tralaa will run on thia tovd aa fottowa J
I -ttaofawywialaa?. Tatta -aa ataaav ^ GOING EA.8T.
!l 9tw: ?WU" ^_..~sr*--r . _^_, Kln&t ?CaU aaa PaaMnger Trala.
ja?Qy?oai?laa^ui, taterta?a a-at ArvlroBeaeea-....-_...~...t....^._9 00 p ra
. A?Canaw?, (;. Leave aaaaea^..-.9 01 p m
; Xr'rl" ??e?aI>'y PMS*?^'rr??B- ?9 a m
g^^^Wby^^^a,^r ?^4*3^:^^Trrf 18 : m
Bi ' 1'"II ' '.^S??a'iS? MllnEsS- '%s?vw^SSSea!tir.!I^^^ S a ?
ftaSeTTrS?B^ Arrivw^a^aaV^y P"*UI''t>'> ' ' 10' is p tn
_ . . . ,_ ?>*TO Peneca...T....."."....?."....a rt p at
Through TirkoU OP at> at UatatevUle, Seneca
IWIM. P?Ui 0.1 KUI O AV, day yf
OOTOBKR, toi??t,-at' tho late r\?IderKia
of Willis Allan, deceased: ono TR ACT OF
LANi;, in&wn '''3hoi?l Tract,'; con
taining sixry-daht ocrtM. On ?his Traci is
one Ol the best Shoal* on Saluda River,
.with afall of ?* feet, and onrivalled slid
fer erecting buildings for machinery. This
Shoal *ajo8t one-quarter mlle from G. & C.
?t, BU'. Terms m ado kitosvn on dav o! sale.
J. D. ALLKN, Ku r.
April 8,1S*0 ? ' lam-ee pt 15, ?tr
iiatractor . and Builder.
PIT?HB under?lgned ' l?egs to lnforn?; 4ti?
Az f>o?Uc,tfta?,?? jo- "Tcparetito do any -
Work in the line of holldin?r or rei '
hotves, fte.', In the best of otyle and
m<?it raapirHoble'prices, Plaiw and cti
furnished and Ui? ?pporlniiity of I
on contracta aoltrited. Addro? or Ca1
M. SMITH,
Anderson S. C.
Ott?l,I87? 1? ?m
New Advertisements.
AGRIGULTURAL fSACtilNERV
Wlmitfutm, Cotton Presse?, H?ls, ?fcc*
I
PLANTATION MACHINERY
o? nu KIHDS.
SCHOFIELD'S I ROM WORK8,
49?Stnd for Trios IJ.U S1ACOIT, GA.
-?- ?w?
On receipt of one dollar I ?111 msU to snjr sd
dross s Recipe which ls s complete and radical
cure tor RHEUMATISM or NEURALGIA. I pro
cured this vnluablo recipe from ? famous French
Pbyelcian, who, by ita nar. restored to perfect
ht?Hb many persons that had t-uifercd for years
with thea? complaints. Address W. C. DAVIE,
Schenectady, N. Y.. P.O. Dos 217._
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
A truly WONDERFUL rUKLICATION, bringing
tho best das* of vocal and instrumental music
within the reach or ALL. 'iamplo copy, contain
ing 61.00 worth of Pinna or Orean Music. innlled
to any address on receipt of a 8c. stamp. J. M.
BTOPDAHT A CO., Philadelphia, Ps._
sttalB"Vni A YEAR snd expenses to ?sent?. Out
il # //flt 'ff*. Address P. O. YICKEIIY, Au
?t? ?7 M 9 guata, Maine. _
AlrttC OirrriT free to Agents, and all expenses
JpXXO paid. Address H. Il- SHAW, Alfred, Mc
OLD NEWSPAPERS
FOR SALE
AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
f 'IUTAND RELIABLE. I
??. K.VXPORD'S lav sn IKTIOORATOBJ !
- .?. iili-i Uri Family Remedy for ?J?! '
; ?tl UOW?.?H.-It ia Purrfw ?jfcsfcf fa! j
? ?jetable.- It nov? ?MS"Wm !
;Uthilitale?-ftfe MB sf ?JE ?
?? tt'mrtionud ufifffTU rom Bafe^f I !
I???iM?^ilfy^a)my practice?
?? W t>>* bj th? publio.g
fiBB Jfc%'* for moro -han 85 years,!
?BFJ' wiUl unprecedented results.!
jJPV SEND FOR CIRCULAR.*
?S. T. W. SAKFORO, N.0.,ll%i%?^ !
* ART ttOrculST Witt Tilt TOI' ITS Btrt'TJTIOX. ' !
?^'Wa/yV*WWW?^ r
Th8 Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World.
EMERS0?7
FISHER & GO.,
C8NCINNATI, OHIO.
TOP IND FlilTO?.
Beat material, good workmanship, bauclsomo stylen, strong and durablo
Vehicles ia every respect.
70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in
use in every part of the American Continent.
They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re
ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following,
hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection :
GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1879.
Messrs. Emerton, Fisher <& Co. : I have used one of your Top Baggies three years in my
Ilbery stable, nnd they have given roo perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso.
OSCAR. SMALLEY.
NEWBERRY, 8. C., July 17.1870.
Messrs. Coppock ct Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have been using tho Emerson <& Fisher Buggy
I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any ono could. I had a fast horse, drove him
at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladles and myself in tho buggy, and it ls to-day
worth all the money I paid for it, I say tho Emerson dc irisher Buggies will do.
A. MrTBAGUB,.Farmer.
The favorable reputation the Carriages have mado in localities where they have
been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and Others requiring
hard and .constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet
which Ute manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment havo been ex
tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style,
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best.
Nov 27.1879_20 _ 1 '_10m
>arip?-- CfiNNOTBEEQU A LLED !
. t. ^fe^BsM^fck HOME INSTITUTION.
V^^HB^SS^B KVEBY Iiady slaonltl have
?SflKawT fl iHaBaassass^BF Churn in from three to five minutes. The fol
'if vaSMBMKgy lowing are tho sites: 41, 5, f>l and six incites. Tho
^BSBB*"*' ?j 'BPSSHB^y price is 50 per cont, leap than any Patent Dash over
. ^^sj^^yff^K^iy^ sold in this market. Come and buy ono of
i mfr**^^ lb. 21. SEEIJ, Anderson, S. C.
/March 35,1880 ; ?St--- State and County Bights for sale.
?S?AC A.SHEPPARD & CC.,38(dU?we,!?d.
HsjiBfactarert of THE UNSURPASSED
NSW YOES WEEKLY HERALD. The Wo^ld fd**'188??
OKBD'OIXAB'A YE?K.'
Thc^rcs?it?cs cf this ?5j^Iar nuWpkper bsa . _
Increased during tb? past wear. ? II contains all tbs
leadlo* news of the Dally JUerrJd, and ls arran cod
Inhnno^dep?jrtt?r.U..Tbi> .' Democrats?v?ry?B?rVehouHlnforathemselves
FOREIGN NEWS carefully silks ofWnHtoncffl
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of 0UK, oo'-'ntrp and of th* worcmentiof ?bair Ro
th? ?tobe, f?uderth??bead ol or pubii?p onrranc-jts. A fallnro.to do this m 1*78
AMEIiiriv KPWQ contributed greatly to.tl.c loas by lbs Democracy ?
aaiLitiCAN NEW8 of tho fruits of the victory fairly won atthecolhi
5fl?lt?6,,Lt?* ^??S^?P11.10 ??t?tcnes of thc werie ; Tho Teat Issftpnaalst. ?bcm^
from ol? parts of the Union. 'Ats feature makes tandi.. .?? Important ysMoT^inwel^n?
Tin? WKltXLY HERALD ' ?ESlT ft?^^' U 1TtP^dTnUri
te^-^^v^ mm ?aifc
^ Cr POUTICALNE^VS po^t?hlatt?a?*^
jmbraringcp^ltU and comprebemt re despatches Oa wfosisWuSL^?^
from WssblTOr^lseJuAln/ full vmw^^?S ?til, EnxiUh U?tr?BSl>er MWfahed In th* ?tv of
o?U^M.emment ?-??^na on ibo question, ?1?%?^^^
THE FARM DEPARTMENT DorwraUenartyi?Wf^?Mr?S^^vM\aa
of the ?'Weebly Herald" gives tba latest as Well as ?SHii? B**r?'l; of servil? partlsin?h?p. bot UAfip*.
tho most prafiUeiil supaesliona ^ dictarle? re- f***1? and iraabr. As a aewspapar tbe^u^be
iatlnc to tho duties of tht^farmer.hlnta for ^railla in8 tb? orgsa of no atan, no cffist?ariuSia
Caril?,Pcultrr,Grahi^TMSvv?wSAe^ui ?>? M]?** an^ l^fsJM?*r,Ict^lt
tiCiiOf
dopsnntent, widely copied, ?nd.r ibe
THE HOME, ?wh^??^^ ??^ttad twlytc'eo^Ssln
glvlng rcchK? for pfaeUcri dishes, bloisfor makin- ?f thoWost^0 u^u1uf??eaHwlthlhtho^nmn.
eboB?c. an? la?B* caVIar la e*?ef0urr^rd*A- r?^i'?^ ?hftth-.WoitttV.
Tnr.ro ts t pat-e drrotea to sii tba taie?t tSi??i? Ar i in^i?.? .li?T^. / ^ ^'l11^ In th? juwirab?Uon
thcbnrines^ark^arCt? Mn iS^ru^, lhST?n?* ?*? cf n?w
?e?^r^^\Vl^Vn th8,^u"y "VON j? l?U ?Ddia,oIuW? Unl^n ci
TUE PRODUCE MA?UCKT.
" ^^"?^? ?ihomssndabnsd.tOKrtherwiU- ' -
5*5?-*^ Vtjty we/)k'. * Bcraion by som? araluan.
???M??^^^^ RATES.
Ono Dollar. Toa caa subscriba stWT&cT^ Daltv.^a ?
THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly fora ??? w ,15i als mosths,
ONK notLAIt A YEAH. * Dall? ?Hi.?.,?
Address, t.T?a^?i!?te
NEW YORE KE?ALI?, *??1??? wont^?^ 5 than three month*,
3LUMBER! LUMBEE ! \\^^^^^2&Si^
ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept ^V^S &f?&tt"%\i??S??
eon.?tautly on hand at nu? I nntrX rn1^0. w??kly H'crU fWeribBada^di ? Tn
vVrf? ?iLf?ri,11^e or 8,naH ,oi? of ?.ny of illy. ? T I?'c,o?'of <??iy, tbeDtUy fsrelsb
51T^ ls X11.1 lte PW?mntly flllfd at low gpcrimen uaabsrs rent f,ee on .... u,.^
?i/r0 *?*-' of I u??ber at Anderen, wd ISS|?A?%.?^^"?
wiUj^^t any Inforntittlon d? ?'"' 'bk of the e?udJi '
poCTons wwhlng to make an order. . *** .
Jan 80,1879 KAUFMAN. ?W WOBLD,"
T?B HOUSEHOLD jp?V?RirE
Casaslains fell 1 ri pw cm essie ai Valen
AB. Ptrfcit In OpcroUots.
A1VSO A YAUEED ASSOntMENT Ol' HUVr.WOlV
HEATING ?TOV33S
?__ FOB SAIJt mc
. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C