davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
eAaDY apnrHaa.

While nature continues to mantle herr OBJ
jecta with such as beautiful foliage, frassanE
flowers end delicious fruits. our farmers arc
enhancing and identifying their firms with
vegetation and everything that 30 necessary
for the sustenanee Of life. Although the
weather hes been extremely disagreeable,
the farmers are almost, If not quite, up With
former years. Their farms arc planted, with
the exception OF bottom or two along the
boaNs OF the creeks. Wheat fields are look.
ins eautiful. In most OF them the wheat
will average from twelve to fourteen inches
in height....Mr. J. C. Watkins, q graduate
OF Newherry College, Is instructor Of a large
and interesting school In his immediate
neighborhood, Gig or seyen miles Northeass
OF Pendleton Village. We wish him much
success in training the young idea how to
ehoos. In the aanie neighborhood, at Beth.
any Church, We had tho good fortune to
listen to an eloquent, logical and inutructiys
sermt delivered by Rev. Sam. Jones..,.. We
have se IN informed that DR.. Adger 10 having
hisc ton plowed mp and corn planted IN
Hteed The Doctor Is one os err ..sss@. ssd
most s-.cceaaful farmers, end in view Of the
European war, he has como to the wise con-
clusion that the price Of corn v-ill be con.
siderably enhanced. while shat of cotton will
deteriorate. rT1-c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
FORK.

This section is out of oorn, and Seneca
City Is supplying the demand. With tho
growing sparuity of greenbackn, the foR 0f
mountain-deu diminishes... Married, Sun.
day, ed ultimo, by w. r. n. FAINT, ESQ.,,
MFR. Lawrence Richardson and Miss Pru-
dence Vic Jria Palmer. ell of this township,
......Mr. George Roof 10 gradually waaning
himself from the guano mania. Ho hes
probably used larger quantity Of home
mado manure this season than aLy other
farmer in the Fcrk......The indefstigable
rJudge' james, Of Townville. continues to
build wagons, buggies, plow-stoci1s, &C., for
the neighbor5 round. He 10 one Of Town
yille's fixtures. fun Of .nirth provoking
yarns, and without him and Uncle Jordan
Burns, we don't know what would become
OF thet place.....We omitted to mention last
week that the County Commissioners have
contracted with Nr. Nike Nicely, Of Bolton.
for the Immediate repair of the County
bridge across seneca river, :..own as Eafis's
bridge. This bridge was mover perfectly
safe, and 1t i5 hoped that the work now to
be done en- twill be thorough and substan-
tial. Rev. John b. Adger, Of Pendleton,
preached in NaEaseel. C,s::.... a. near Town
VILE, last Sunday, taking for hin text Gene.
eis A2:2l. This venerable and eminent di-
vine possesses fine and rare theological at
Sainmeats, and his DISCOURSE was truly o
Qtcpel feass......A public debate will occur
at hf. w. =. McElroy's school house, near
SsalloIs Ford, at o'clock p. m. Saturday,
12th Nay inst. The subject to be- discussed
is-..Which deserves the greater homer, CO.
lumbuB for discovering America, or Walh.
ington for defending itap Mes5rB. q. N. @.
Bolefnan and W. A. Dickson are for Coiunl-
bus, and BSessrs. W. r. McElroy and J. T.
Compton for Washington. Il Il hoped the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
County Cosreapou9emcea
YOUNG NEIFg aaRrexyAyl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~

4
Nm. EDzroh; The citizens az Apdarea..
wiz no doubt bs highly gTatihed Ca learn
thas Mr. John Rcssss,weii, gecrssastyl Young
Aen's Christian Association Of Charleston,
will visit our town to hold religions services
under tho auspices OF the Young Mems
Cnristia.i Association Of Anderson. Mr.
Roshwell La ono OF tho most zealous and
successful workers in tho Gsata His efforts
have been signally hless In Charleston, Co.
lunabia, end amtsF, ct which places he has
been greeted by crowded houses, and By his
earnest appeals many young men, besides
Others, hsye been lsd TO tho Saviour. An
derson presents an inviting field, and it Is
hoped thai Christians Of all denominations
will earnestly cooperate with him in all ee.
forss put forth for the spiritual good of
the Community. a devotional meeting
win be held in the bIasonis Han son
Wednesday evesaing HAY End. The public
are earnestly invited TO attend, and the
prayers Of all Christians arc invoked In. be-
half Of the meeting.
II. +. CHRIETZBERG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
HepEWHLx..

Farmers have been favored with two weeks
Of fnir weather, which have been we'll EN-.
ployed. Ninety per cent. of ihe cotton crop
Is in, and there ID too much Of IL planted
notwithstanding the INTELLIaEHcEa's re-
monstrance... members Of Baznes
Lodge are due great hohor for improve.
ments placed in and on their hall. The
basement Is occupied by the dry goods gtoro
Of Martin & Co. The fraternity owe largo
debt of gratitude TO DR.. c. for the existence
of this Lodge and to him, Cci. J. and others
for the improvements that now adorr the
building. The Lodge is in good working
order and, by thc,way, Is working in some
good material. The principal officers are
Col. Joshua Jsmison, J. w. Dalrymple and
A. @. Stott. The Colonel has served shis
Lodge es Master for many years, not because
Of the incompetency Of other members TO
serve in this capacity, but because he Is the
right man in the right place.. .HopewelI
Baptist Church had most delightful occa.
sion at her last meeting. Rev. e. r. Cars.
well is the efficient pastor. His efforts on
Sunday wefo lent In the interest of young
men. After the sermon Rev. J. 8. Murray
addressoa the congregation on the subject of
missions, and formed o Womaa's Mission
Society Of twenty eight members. AErs. A.
NJ. Guytcn was elected President and Miss
Emma Stringer Secretary and Treasurer.
We have many young men, handsome, in
|dustrioua and possessing as good natural
talents GO any section may boast. Not one
drinks whiskey, This, with other protahis
considerations, has induced the citizens to
discuss in private circles the practicability
Of erecting High School in our midst.
We hope 1t win soon DO publicly discussed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
PEnDLETOA FACTORY,
FOR 0AlE.
BY Ia. sloconnalI, Sheriff G. Auotloneer
STATE OF EoUru CAaoLrrA,
ANDERSON CoUNrY

~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County.
In tie Court Cbmmon Heas.
Albert J. Clinkscales, Plaintiff, against the
Pendleton Manufacturing Company, Will
liam Perry and otherg. Corporators, Will.
liam haniply and others, Creditors, De-
feidants.-Action for appointment Of Re-
eeirer. Sale Of property, dc
TpY virtue of an order O. the Court OF
AO Common Pleas for the County of An
derson, and State OF South Carolina, Will
expose TO sale at PUBLIC OUTCRY, at
ANDERSON @. H, 8. c., on the TyVENs
TY-EEEHRp DAY OF SakE next,
I'll that Valuable Property, known rs the
Pendleton Factory,
Situate ON the Blue Ridge Railroad, three
miles South Of Pendleton. The Tract Of
Land, 40 acres, more or less, will DO devi,
ded into two tracts, and plats OF each on
The Waies-powerr, on the TwensyJrhrea ,,jl !,
Nile Geek, Large and never-failing stream,
running ali machinery in the main, one.
and. a-half story brick building Do by 100
feet, over 1000 apindles, 81 cards, 90 looms.
and large quantity OF other machinery
appurtenant. s st
Also, adjoining, one-story Bricl, Build.
picker rooms. with lethes, tools, and every
thing c0nyenient- fz1 .fH
Also, another Building, with cotton gin
and press, end two sets Of wool cards. pick
or, &c. ss.
Everything convenient for receiving cot
ton, end for ehipping manufactured goods
to any market. .I.i. ~ ST
The Presidents house, storc-house and
/ 20 houses for operatives, comparativeiy new
and well arranged for business and comfort.
Many medals attest the superiority. OF
Yarns made ct thie Factory. ia a h
Adjoining th5 Factory Tract is $50 acres
OF iand, known rs the nKeasler Mill Tract, I"
with fayrn, water-power, and Grist BIill, in
hrgt-rate neighborhood for custom. This
Tract will be sold separately, and o plat oi
the Same exhibited. X -s..s.l.
Twill .eSsI the following new and de-
tsched Ea1ehinesy, that has not been in
y. L.: Two eelf.stripper Carding Machines
two Drawing HeadE, one 6peedef, ona Yarn
Press, ono Grinder and one Ba8d Machine
Come and look at the property baforo day
l OF sale. Mr. Wilson or myself will be
there every dnv In the .paal- and s:ii -; -
pleasure IN showing IL. ii. 80,
| NY Post Office Is Pendleson, 8. C,
u 9.ERsES OF SALE-One-third of the pur
| chase money cash balance in two ecual
[instalcnents, payable. respectively on Isl
January, 1873, and 1st January, 1879, with
interest from day of salo of geven per cent
peg annun, to be, seq1red !by bond aud
mortgage or the ,premiseS, and machine
~, and policies of insurance, equal 10 ths
l Unpaid balance OF purchase money, to b;
q .slJlt JOHN h. srTToN, S.
3, Receiver Pendleton manufacturing Co.
: aTIIs -, 1871 az J.; o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

Napaa n nsta sSaEanaear Saea ~
.SkE6u5St3, /, IsadS 'gt sSHbfss EsFfsES
a4-1 -. 49, -, - ..5 .sr.
~ ~ - NJ - Y. Y - ,.5t . .,l
= f,..,r Arr.,TTTE i...c. ..-s,JssrS., &.
q "a ~ =, ~ .l,s., ~, -, 5,ts
Ei1Fh hVhMY,SYl7nH .faf6a 5agFeI6 6aEa...;s.
4 - = 8
y .is.6n ,.e----o--r--7- -s:'Ifs .s-g
N wvafS 81 ~, ~, .ttortto,. aej.,,n ,tlsys
N dies tn nv Snyin, Stsscr nf sSnoJs III s7:
Z, ~ - S'- s 4 t7s1 sssfe - - = ,s +
Hats Of every style end erlality.-tf,a,.s
Cheapest ever cold In fhis uarIyet !, h :; -
H. - g .sf sfi ~ a.
"A beautiful lot Flowers, 3EbEyGHasa
HeekGf0Ds and othsss novel fes f.{fts III ,sSsR1
' nyi4t l,a,,, 5s;i4 el} Uo gI4si,Ita s,aa8
thia hnS 1ese 1ps q dS sgs hEspst
DE- eso5G,asiiInI ..ysot va,,a,y y esa9
,rr~,,, .ss.a,,st, }. N s.lIs,sss.t
81. ss,,S 7ai,st = 70 ~ = = -. yaANHs
- - ,g5. ~ ;,sffsa 4 s,tf ia
!. HE E1aNafnA- u Eal-ls.g s....z L14aAs
MsFy Departments are IN chcfrc Of
competent and expert eneed I.adsss4 !, Who
guarantees satssfhctiona a 2ri AIse VI
,o,, z ~, azis s 3
@ tof IN as a1,u ps saeasolo.
"fsS iie = esii i iAl'o saIFiy yonrsesye9 i,0tt
(, ,.s4 t.,;s enc ss4sra =, ylv,sr.tS go,
l - s1ss.,; -. ~. lfl1AlA SlSf1AlA1ssAiE : Ii -
Proprieto of Emporiuln of Fashion. s4tss ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
HoHRa PATE.

A very Rad accident occurred at the resi-
dence OF Hr. W. a. Pruiett, near Honea
Path, on the 25th inst, which resulted In
she death of his little son, eyed about three
years. he, with MS brother, eyed fEa years,
were playing near the we'll, and on run
ming upon the platform he stepped on, q
plank, one end Of which was not resting
properly upon the sleeper, when Il gave
way, and let che little fellow In. On exam
instion his neck and back were founG to be
brcken.....The 1sW worm dey1 Of last week
brought up cottog and corn, and very good
atanes are acportea. Tho wkast cop, tho
late, is doing well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
Qooa Aayfoa,

sow 3 thsisiih6 og yes4 Est Pncnmonsas
Lang Fever. &C. 3sve4y family shonld have
eeottle Of lJes-:.=c1irR's GERl1AH SYRUP. Don't
siow for one moment that cough to take
noIa =, oEyouf child, your sAmilyl OF yourself
= t'sEnIticn, Asthma, Pneumonia. Group,
AeeiantofrhageI ~ and other fatal diseases tney
:. - h. Although 1t is true aERuAN sSnuf
= caring thousands of theso dreaded die.
yes 1t is much better to hAVe II at mind
..,,s E,nea thtea tloses Will cure VOC. one Bottle
IN IN Haat your whole family q winter and
sr.p srSsp you 7ate from danger. Ifyou sre con-
M. nEtlye, do not rest until you have tried
n,ss ,.s remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Reg
E,i,,aze VII &c 20 cents. sseld by yo1s p5ri5Ssst1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

NOTICE TO DRu06IsEs AND Circumstances.
/ guarsntea 5hTines's Indian VeIuifGge to
destroy and exDel worms from tho human
body, where iney exist, IL used according &c
directions You are authorised TO sell is on
the above conditions. David E. Poutz, Pro-
prietor, Raltimoic, Md.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
A NEW COUNT TO BE MADE,


Which goes behind the Returning Board.
FTER carefully agging the made
f
RaseAgsA
dy OF April will be filed the sheTs Office
Testimony viii bs admitted going behind
afa count =
Will
CASH $50 Time $780, Or
WILSON & REED, No. z GEan;se Ises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
TIE IME|'TIEss n! 7! 9 e! ssE!,IGENCCEEREs GER.
LOGAN MATTERS.
oARgwRlz YlgsTixUrR.

We arc requested to announce that o
weeks vacation will be given in the above
Institution. commanding on next Friday.
The nchool win Teaume On Wednesday, che
lzth inst, and on the night Of Friday the
18th inst, Rev. e. n. Carsweii viii deliver
an address at the Institute building, upon
the subject "How Character is Manifested" {"
The public general arc invited TO attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

l4El914LAE eg &aE aSaEEso6 BOARD
". kAA08 80 TIE GEHHnsT. EssEyg.
ILT eB 21T2'yg 0A0AvrGn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
w. 3. I.rseEy Secretary.

Re,oEped. That the foregoing Petition be
nut into the hands of the menbers OF the
General Assembly from this County, With
the reques. That they pTsgetlt It at the earliesS
practicable moment, end that copies OF ehe
sarno be also put an the hHnds'of oil the
members from tim Other Counties OF this
State.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
Mormon Converts.

It is very remarkable that the Nor
mon church is mainly kept up by
converts from England. Last weel
1856 arrived at New York and imme
diately separated for Salt Lake. a
vessel is expected from Liverpool this
week with 400 more, most OF then
being Scandinavians. Many are sac
to have left good homes under the
wretched delusions that Mormonisn
is the true faith. The scales vii
probably fall from their eyes wher
they sreach Utah and find that the
great Mormon imposture is topping
to its fall and its prominent apostles
are in a fair way to be either shot OF
hanged.
Last week 925 emigrants Of diff
ferent character arrived from Europe
at Philadelphia. They are Memo
mites from Russia. A part Of thell
religious belief is conscientious oppo
sition to war. Hence this desire tt
get away from Russia at this time
The most Of them will settle in Kan
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
Hanging Preferred.

A very extraordinary case is that
of Mrs. Sarah M. Victor. who some
years ago was convicted in CuyaAoga
county, Ohio, of poisoning her brother
She was sentenced to be hanged but
the sentence was committed to i'm.
prisonment for life. But she grew
weary of existence in prison and in
January 1876, made application for
the enforcement of the death penalty
on the ground that she had never con
sented to the Communication. After
having the application under advise
ment for eighteen months. Judge
Bingham decided last week that hel
legal position is that of an escaped
convict and he has remanded her
back for such action as the courts OIL
Cuyahoga county may deem proper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
ACROSS THE DANUB E!

The report comes ringing over the
ocean that the Russians have at last
crossed the Danube. For almost two
months there has been an unaccount-
able delay in the Russian forward
movement. One reason assigned tor
it was the flooded condition of the
river and the marshy state of the
country. Another, that before max
inc decisive movement Russia de-
sired a more explicit statement OF the
policy of England, whose apparent
friendship for Turkey the Gar has
very much dreaded. But whatever
the causes of delay heretofore, Russia
is now making rapid progress and
fighting may be expected at once and
in earnest. At least 100000 Russian
troops are now across the Danube, and
the war may be considered practically
opened in Bulgaria. The Russians ex-
press their surprise at the ease with
which they effected crossing. The
Balkan range Of mountains is the next
line of defence which the Turks have
against the Russian advance.
In the meantime rumors continue to
prevail as to propositions being made
for peace. 1t is said on the part of
Russia that Turkey can have peace
without more fighting, by conceding
The demands originally made by Rus
STA. The report, however, comes from
Constantinople that the Turkish gov
ernment has declared its purpose to
fight it out although all Europe be
allied with Russia. England it is
supposed will await the result of de-
cisive battle before interfering. Ope-
rations on both sides will now be
watched with deeply increased inter
est. Later dispatches say that the
Russian crossing was not so easy as
reported and that heavy fighting Is
going on along the whole line OF the
Danube.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05

ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING,
~ RINGS, or any other kind of Rings,
always full supply, at lowest prices.
UllAS.lI q. FOX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
President Hayes Down East.

The most unbounded enthusiasm
was exhibited by the people of Massa,
chusetts and Rhode Island on the &C.
casion of President Hayes visit last
week, accompanied by Messrs. Schurz
Devens and Key Of his cabinet. All
along the route the people gathered
in crowds at the railroad stations tc
see and cheer them. In Boston they
we're made the guests Of the city and
escorted to their hotel by a large
bo'ly of troops, Next day there was
a public reception at old FanIeuI
Hall the city was covered with flags
and the streets crowded with citizens
and soldiers. On Wednesday the
Presidential party attended the com.
meucement exercises at Harvard Col
lece and we're received with great en-.
thusiasm by the students. The de-
gree of l.. L. D. was conferred upor
the President amid shouts Of applause
All through Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island the Presidents reception was
of the heartlest character.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
The wild mare Gazelle has arrived

The wild mare Gazelle has arrived
at Fleetwood Park, N. Y. She is
said to have been captured on the des-
erts of Arabia, after a chase of five
days, by party of Arab hunters, and
brought to this country by Don Jua-
TO Peras and Captain Hall. The
mare has eight feet, shod with light
iron shoes. She is sixteen hands high
six years old, and OF dark chestnut
color, and is a model Of beauty, ex-
cepting her extra feet. She is intel
ligent and gentle. This wonderful
mare is to run against time, from one
to ten miles, over Fleetwood Park
1t is said she is very fast.
A colored girl living on Spring
street, Baltimore, about to be whipped
by her father for theft, jumped from
the third story window. She alighted
upon g. broad sidewalk, and received
no injury whatever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05

Last Thursday night while John
O. Greer was passing over Baltimore
stree: bridge he was assaulted by sew
erai parties, was knocked down and
badly beaten about the head. James
Bogne was arrested charged with be-
ing one Of his assallants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
Communicated.
ORIGIN or THINGS FAMlL-
Jar.

ED. CLAR1oN.-Unler the above
head l again send you several odd
subjects that may be matters of inter
est to some Of your readers and they
may not be at least they can claim
the virtue of helping to fill up if moth
ing more.
Old Style and New Style: The
Gregorian Calendar! The Julian
Calendar was framed about 46 years
before Christ. Caesar made the yeal
consist of 365 days; and the annual
excess of six hours, which amounted
to one day in four years, was taken
into account by making every fourth
year Oeap Year, consist Of 366 days
But Caesars correction Of the calen.
dar was imperfect, being founded on
the supposition that the solar year
consist of 365 days and six hours,
whereas the true year consists Of
800 days 5 hours As min. Ash Seconds
Thus the Julian year exceeded the
Solar year II minutes IA Seconds
which amounted to one day in l3C
years. In consequence Of the inaccu-
racy the Vernal Equinox or Spring
opens" as the alnanacs, which oc-
Cured on March 25 in the line of Ju'
Illus Caesar had receded to March Dist
in the year A. D. 325, the year in
which the Council of Nice was held
and was so fixed by that Council. In
1882 Pope Gregory XIII, invited the
most learned astronomers Of the time
to Rome and the question was dis
cussed for ten years. Since the Coun'
Gil of Nice this difference of ii min,
IA Sec. between the actual length
of the year and that laid down in the
Julian Calendar had causel the
opening of Spring (Vernal Equinox
to recede from the 81 March to tbs
IL March. The conclave Of astron-
omers concluded to bring it back tc
the DIST and in order to do this it
agreed to take 10 days out of the
month of October 1882. 10 avoid the
above error in the future, an extra
leap year 400 years was agreed upon
the error at present will not exceed a
day and half in five thousand years
The calendar, thus reformed by Pope
Gregory was immediately introduced
in Catholic countries but was not fl
nally adopted in Great Britain until
1892, when by act Of Parliament,
eleven days We're struck out of Sep
TENDER the Sd belag recloned the
II. Hence the Old Christmas eleven
days after Christmas proper. | be-
lieve the Greek church still adheres
to the old style.
MIND Your P's AND Qs.
In the olden times when chalk
scores were marked upon the wall or
door of ale houses it was customary to
head each customers column with the
initials "P' and 90" to show the
number of "pints" and quarts" for
which he was in arrears. When one
would get too "full' his friend would
tap him on the shoulder and tell him to
mind his P's and Q's, or the bar ten
der uneasy about his money when the
column heightened would moderately
request the drinker to mind his Ps
and Qs.
BUMPER.
When the Roman Cotholic religion
was in the ascendant in England, the
health Of the Pope was usually drank
in a full glass Immediately after din
ner-au BON pere Good Father. Bon
pere easily became BUMPER hence
the expression drink "dunapcr."
VINDEx.
The wild mare Gazelle has arrived
at Fleetwood Park, N. Y. She is
said to have been captured on the des-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-05
FITS EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICKNESS.

Permanently cured - no humbug-hy
one months usage of DR.. Goulard's Cclc-
brated lnfallible Fit Pow crs. To con
vince sufferers that these powders will do
all we claim for them, we will send them
by mail, post paid, Il free trial box. AS Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever
made this disease Il special study, and as
to our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use of these
powders, we will guarantee permanent
cure in every casc,or refund YOU all money
expended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced
Of their curative powers.
Price, tor large box, $500, or boxes
for $1,000, sent by mail to any part OF the
United States or Canada on receipt OF
price, or by express, G. o. d. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. y.
apr191y
IINO THE VOTERS OF FREDERICK
COUNTY.
] announce myself rs 4 candidate for the
next Shcritlalty, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
j.. S. Is. HARTSOCk.
J,no 90 tS.Htf