davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
H0PEWELL.

Our horses are having something like
epizooty. A. Meals increased custom
has forced him to attach second gin to his
engine. Homo would be thankful to GIN
ners and evaporators for statistics...:.: We
were proud to see the essay of our neighbor.
W. w. Russell, on Railway Transports.
tion," as read before the State Grange and
Agricultural Society recently held in An
derson, reproduced in the Hasbandnsan, pre-
faced with this pertinent remark: ayoung
farmer of South Carolina, who has attained
deserved eminence as skilfull manager in
farm affairs" 1.-THE sale of the Sunday
School Missionary corn took place as an
nounced, and was an enjoyable occasion.
Five hundred and sixteen grains were plant
ed, which produced near six and half
bushels, or eleven ounces per grain: The
miniature farming proves that q small farm
well titled will yield paying results, and that
'labor itself is pleasure" It teaches also a
moral lesson: that little help from all
will sustain great enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
that uphold the national edifce. Upon the
whole, the day was one peculiarly interest
ing and instructive to all present.
r. R. MEETING AZ sEERARD,s STORE.

SHERARD's STORE, Nov. 2, 1877.
This being an adjourned meeting from the
Railroad meeting held October II last, J. s.
Reid, Esq, assumed the Chair, and J. T..
Barnes acted as Secretary.
After an explanation of the objects of the
meeting from the Chairman, Col. J. G: G.
Featherston addressed the meeting in for.
chile and convincing arguments in favor Of
subscription by taxation for the Savannah
Valley Railroad. Hon. w. G. Brown, ]. P.
Prichard, Col. e. M. Rucker, President J.
M. Latimer and J. T. Barnes also made able
and elaborate addresses.
Capt. D. L. Hall offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
We, the citizens of Dark Corner township,
in meeting assembled in behalf of the Sa-
vgnnah Valley Railroad enterprise, do re-
solve to vote tax in said township in be-
half of said Road, in the sum of $4,000.
Resolved, That the minutes of this meet
ing be published in the Anderson papers.
]. H. REID, Chm'n.
J. T. BARNES, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
HONEA PATH.

Cotton. has been coming in pretty freely
for two weeks past. Most of it goes to the
Guano Cos. It would be a good idea if the
farmers could make more guano at home
and depend less upon those Northern or
foreign made. Messrs. Robert Cummins q
Son are turning their attention in this way,
and they will, without doubt, make it pay
them. The Greenvil!e and Columbia Rail-
road is getting out some new passenger en-
gines, and it will now be in order to run
tri-weekly passenger trains over the road.
By its high rates of freight the cotton has
been driven of, and why not run trains IN so 50
that the passengers will follow? Let 'em
90 Mr.. M. Erwin got the blue ribbons on
bis cow and calf at the Abbeville County
Fair last week. He now proposes to take
them to the State Fair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
STATE FAIR EXCURSION.

The Greenyille and Columbia Railroad
will issue excursion tickets to the State Fair
and return at very low rates, beginning the
sale on the 10th and ending on the 18th of
to 8 and including Thursday, the 22nd inst.
These tickets will not be good unless used
by the 18th, and will not allow the holder
to stop at any station this side of Columbia.
The fare for points above Williamson and
Anderson is $5; for points above Honea
Path to Anderson, $45o, and from Honea
Path to Donnalds, 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
RAILROAD MEETINGS,

We are authorized to announce that meet
ings in the interest of the Anderson and
Savannah Valley Railroad will be held as
follows:
Vasennes Township, at Flat Rock, No
rember Goth, at II o'clock
Broadway, at Meals Creek, November p,
at II o'clock.
Centreville. at Hunters Spring Novem-
Der 2nd, at II o'clock.
Savannah, at B. a. Davis Mill, Noveln-
Der 23rd, at II o'clock.
The ladies and gentlemen of these and
adjoining townships are requested to attend
these meetings. The announcement OF the
committees will be made next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
A Very Good Reason.

The reason why only one sample bottle of
MERRELL's HEpATINE for the Liver will be
sold to the same person, for ten cents, by
our Druggists, Simpson, Reid g. Co., is be-
cause of the enormous expense of import
ing the Hepatine into this country. but as
there are fifty doses in the large size bottles,
it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough
after all for medicine that cures dyspepsia
and liver complaint. All who have not
had a sample bottle are entitled to one for
ten cts. at Simpson, Reid d. Co.'s Drug
store. Three doses relieves any case OF dys-
pepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver
complaint, in the world, Regular size bot
ties, fifty doses, $1.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
pHB INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
5 To ADVERTISERS. is
1900
.NrA-aEks
1900

s The Anderson INrELLIGEScER has the
largest circulation of any country paper
published in the State, and has more than
three times the circulation of any other pa
per in Anderson County. We print and cir
.culate regularly 1900 papers Our list in
the County has increased instead of dimin-
ished, and ne hope to receive q still greater
increase during the. coming fall. We are
willing at airy time to verify the above by
an inspection of our subscription book, OF
our paper bills; or when desired, We will
furnish advertisers with an affidavit of the
correctness Of our statement as to the circu-
,lation of the ISTEL11GENcER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
GIN HOUSE AND SAW MILL BURNT.

BEIroN, S. c.. Nov. 6, 1877.
Editor anderson InteNigencer::
About four o'clock p. m. to-day fire
broke out in the cotton gin and saw mill OF
DR.. W. G. Brown at this place. The entire
building, with all its contents, except one
gin, was totally destroyed.
The general belief is that it is the work of
all incendiary. At present we cannot ascer-
tain the exact amount of losses. The most
important facts connected with the matter
have not yet been obtained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
POPULAR HOTEL PRICES.

The Charleston Hotel, which is well
known to be strictly first class in all its ap..
pointments, has reduced the rates of board
to $3.50, $500 and $500, according to loca-
ton of room.. There is no hotel in the
South superior in management and accom-
,modation to this hotel, and we most cheer
fully commend it to the travelling public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
SAVANNAH DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Savannah Township Democratic Club
will meet at Hampton Hall (Evergreen) on
Saturday, 18th inst, at 81 o'clock a. m. I'M
portant business will be brought before the
Club, and full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
HAMPTON GRANGE.

Hampton Grange, No. 1854, Patrons of
Husbandry will hold its regular meeting
On Saturday, 18th inst, at II o'clock q. m:
Members of ofneighboring Oranges areinvited
to meet with US. Several addresses may be
eNpe' A. E. sCUDDAY, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
PRICE LIST.
WE desire to direct attention to the following Low Prices


Prints from Sc. up
Homcspun from Be- up.
Good Sea 13c
Kentucky Jeans from 12} up
Fancy Casimeres from 35c. up.
:: - Worted Dress Goods all colors 18 cents.
T%s Chldrens Shoes as low as 40c.
@zl Wonens Shoes at reduced prices.
Tckngs from 10c. up.
Good Homespun Checks from 10c. up.
. Yard wide Bleaching 10c.
Canton Flannel from 10c up.
Red and White Flannel from 20c up
Good Blankets $3.50 pair.
Mems Brogans as low as $l0O
Mems Boots lower than
It can hardly be expected price here entire stock but
am to ALWAYS sell Goods lower competitors
ARNSTEIN s. ROSE,
New York Cash Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE
TENTH ANNUAL FAIR

ANDERSON FARMERS, AND MECHANICS
ASSOCIATION.
October "a, 25 and 20, 1877.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

cotton GIN, McCu!ly q 4ayloH
Favorable mention is made Of the following arti-
cles, exhibited by A. B. Towers Co., viz: Two
horse iron beam farm plow, one-horse iron beam
changeable plow stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

Best trio Improved barnyard fowls A Reed
naI nair iuagest pags cheEens...~v hi F. Martin
pair Muscovey Willie Crayton
pair white English ducks."Miss Sallie Harrison
pair fancy chickens........ BiecKiey
pair turkeys..... :. Bleckley
Favorable mention is made Of pair white fowls
exhibited by J. c. Stlibling, pair Brama chickens
by B. c. Maxwell, and pair fancy chickens by
Willie Crayton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

The Abbeyille Fair last week was a great
success; though on Friday they had bad
weather to contend with. The exhibition
was highly creditable in all the departments,
and especially in the Art and Needle and
Fancy Work Departments. The manage.
ment throughout was excellent, and reflected
the. highest credit upon the officers of the
Association and the people of Abbeville
Gony,&y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

Best cooked ham, skin on.Mrs. A.. B. Towers
tomatoes for winter uSe. w, w. Humphreys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

: AT the railroad meeting held at the Cars
we'll Institute on last Thursday resolutions
were adopted by the citizens Of Hall Town
ship pledging $50, 600 by taxation to the
Building of the Anderson and Savannah
Valley Railroad. Speeches were made by
Nessrs. w. C. Brown, J. G. c. Featherston,
E. M. Rucker and perhaps others upon this
subject. The road is going to be built
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
BRIEF MENTION.

CorroN-M ddlings, 81 to 10 cents.
Rev. D. f. Frierson will preach in the
Baptist Church on next Sunday night at Z
O'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

Notwithstanding the fact that last Mon
day was q very rainy disagreeable day, 8
large crowd of persons visited Anderson, to
be in town on Salesday. a large amount Of
real estate and personal property was sold
at public outcry, and generally brought low
prices. The usual amount OF horse-swap-
ping was also indulged in, and the bar
rooms seemed to be doing prosperous bus
iness, but good order prevailed, and the day
passed off quietly. 5v.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

Mr.. Andrew o. Norris had a cow grazing
{ in a field with an old dry we'll in it. For
( one week the animal entirely disappeared,
and was finally discovered in the well ur-
hurt, where for one week she had been OBJ
serving strict fast, having hadheither food
; nor wafer.ssr
, 1877-11-02

b b NIT aIen @tftnbungen Der Weii'it aus
a # ttet metben iuller, UNI benz Heilsnoer
l. en- trreihbaren Comfort uto etne tnt'pre<
d nce 9lsgefGtte fir Die Wadt 5u gendbren.
= Ssfsrteih bot Die 8aiisr . 6sroinaubs'
81 ptab bereirs I'm geginne oieies Sahres
be Der q :a,er Wa'dinen 6abrtf@@eleulf,a
% nsucoutruirte YerioreR po9sn IN Ssh l.
III Ia gseeben, meld &, aletffaue nab Dem
Sutercom nunicatit MS SDltsme 9ebaut, 10
tpont tur y 9rsBere Br.ite nno Sbhe oils
burf ihr, innete Mnoronnrg nnb Nusfa''
tung ben V0Ha9ieren aue iene Sequeml,t'
fstten bieten neroen, Die m1u imme: on Den
amtrifauiiden Sulonnasen iitbmt. Oiefe
Wossu iolsn nddtes Grabiahr in 8srfsbr
geeet rperoen.
DieGinfubr fremberB I'D
a n @nglano belief ith an Sabre 1876
auf 13, 857 &entner i'm Bsrtbe bon 10000
BIB. ct. Disielbsn famen Der Qaupttate
nod aus Itanfreid uuo Deusitlano. Die
Nusfubr betrug 82,089 Gentner i'm Werthe
BON 981. 839 Yfb. Ct, wopon fir 1874. 1876
nod auitralisn, mad Subien fir 1918, nab
8ritiif .Noroamerifa fir 68,l02, nod gii.
tiih. Wiittsl, uns Snoametlfa fir 40.007
gin ,eu. Wat rem Bsreinisten Staaten gtnaen
fir 1871, $50 BIO. ct. I'm Sttben nno Bib
brud.n murosn 5.654,377 Stid i'm 8ertbe
pom so OH, meiit aus Srantreid unp Deutids
lamb, e,usetibrt uno fir 1868 aussetiihrt.
@smdlee, Yeifnunsen NIB photographer
iuuroen fur 549.56l Bfo., pormieeeno one
Trantreid uno Selsien ,eins uno fur 30l,945
ausssfibrt. Nnoere 8untperte tamen I'M
Werthe Don 1873. 1928 3ur &,nfubr.
- @dIepen &ries. Sn benz BON
Der traua5fideu @rifofratie iebr beiudtsn
9aueorte Grouoiue bat bic 6ersos,n Don
Sremo'le mad Der nOeutiten Sansfr. !3ts."
bic Snittotiue ersr,ffen. ON eriten Gage eiues
W.iusunfsf tts auf Der Tribine ohne Sdlepps
IN e,nsm ~fur3en, runoen, beahlauleirensn.
init lnaebleihter Optic sar",r,en aleioe ,u
sridtineu, uno isitbsr bot ie Die iurae Grad;
mdbreno Der 3eit hires o%ortisen Iufentbaltes
beibebalten Sci pielen Damen fanb fis
Nadahmuns. bel uislsn M,bbiuisuns, 10
cob Gh ein f5rmlihsr 8ampf um bic
Sdleppe entfpann. os1en &eIultat MIR eben
10 abmarten mlfen, mie oas pom 9etp3,str
Verein.
, 1877-11-02

cine Sanb emppr. Die anoere i6ien felt in
be, oes @esenibers Su ruben.
Sin neuer gusruf oes Gritaunens, -
jener weiblide S6atten bate ii6 10 aez
brebt, bab bas grpfl pesielben iid nit
grocer Seutli6teit auf Der belen Seine
mano abSeidnete. = Mie cine iener
ibwarsen, auf weibes 9apier seflebten
Silbpuetten, melde uniere @oreltern 10
iebr liebten, iab er aus 80. Obne ieoen
3weifel, es mar Srdulein Gsmeraloa, bic
Yatientin. - @as that oieielbe iett Inn
Dlitternabt nod auber benz 8ett uno
lper mar ienes mdnnlide @eien, melbes
ibr I'M 10 ipdte Stunpe nod @eielli6ait
l%eiltete?
GamiQ abnte es uno er brau6te nidt
lanse auf cine 8%eitdtisung gu warten,
jest mar aud bic mdnnlide SILHOUETTE
oeutlid gu %erfennen, = es nj bic oes
@rafen Mlbert.
,6m!" murmelte GamiQ - yoie Sc
idibte fdnst an, interenant gu peroen,
... .oieies Sdattenipiel siebt mir gu oenz
fen. = Wie idaoe, bab iie nidt bier 1T,
UNI es nit ansuidauen. Isle mar ndmz
lid Die blonde @rofn6, feline Gerbinoete. J
Stun, seben mir bibih Sba6t, mos meis
ter fpmmt."
Bortieeuns folst.)
, 1877-11-02

Wn0rcas WraMfr, Wol1pSolue, 9f' y
Or. Iusuit &onis's hamburger Gro'
pien iiub bic eiusise Weoi;in, Die mir
nod) gut tbuu. Sd bin idon bod in
3abren uno iriIteu mir oieiclbem oas
Qeben."
, 1877-11-02

Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sub !
4rtbut'S lesteS uno 0.6teS.
, 1877-11-02
300 Yiamos unO OrQelm,

neu unb aus sipetter Sanr,u on Tabrifantcn ers
ablungen, ODER Iur WttetDe III Staot uno
sano, WabrenD Dleler barten 3eiten uno Der Jelerta8e
ourt FORAGE aSaters u. Spn. 4ol Srpaemap,
osrtauit, ais ~oielelben p 3upGr IL Ytelp yort %o1erlrt
luuroen. Msenten perlan9t UNI Water's neue Scale
ptanoS unb Gpnccrt.D rseln iu persaufen. 5uu.
llrlrte @atalO9e per gpolt oerlanot. Quite Seolit9un9en
Iur Den bauoe.. Gin groBer Diseonto tur aebrer,
Deiitlibe, &irben, Gosem. Sbu,en &C. 49S25nos
, 1877-11-02
9inioe quite 0riinne

1.-0ine neus 9rRneanL srRnbuA spsatt
unb eeidbrt bur@ wotent.
3.-Waht enen poIfsp Ss6.enA
slei4 auf bsioen Geiten, al: alien Mrteu bon StoiIvr
8.-2auft leitt, ianft, eerduidlos nnb sai&-bsR'
6 ombtnattnn BON Gigenitafteu.
4.-Dauerbaft ri auftSabrs laua obne Rspa
raturen.
6.-U trrt@,et atIe Wrt.u BON N~bst
unb 5anep Wdbereies IN elmer porsiislidenWeti
g. SIT fir oeu Nrbeiter iebr teiht 3u ba NIB
babsn. Die 2due. yer Slide Fann resulirt tosroer
tudbrenb bic Wtafbine int Gansv lit, uno bieie fam
nit einem 6aben periebe. peroet, obne eaS Sertelb'
nur& 2bter 3u seben bal.
S.-Tlan ei1faa, finere,h. eIeSant, tnosI
Der Std obns ben Gebraud pm Cog sB1eel 0earf
Rotarp Cams unb 2eper Nrms formirt pirb. 6ar De-
Automatic Drop Geeb. tpelber eine a!et@
ndBt9e 2duee bes slider bet trsent
elmer Gef@wtnoigfsit 4 oert bat unlsrrr
ueuen 3breab Controller, pelher cine eltte
ndbise 8epesune Der Nesole.Bar erlaubt unb e'M'
rlesuneo es Gabtns norbeMst
Determination i II fesfIsr8fGit uno nsa'
enbet. Ut f~abrisrt bon Den sei&idteFen Nv,
srfabrenHen 4rbsttern in Der berabmrsr
bennington Nrmorp, Sion, u. 3. Nbtlaeelppis
Office: SO Gbeffnut 9traae. 2Ut7nn'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21
Onr Summer.Wiuter.

To-day the weather turns cool. but up to this
time the season has been so exceptionally mild
as To call for general remark throughout the
country. In this quarter the air has been
almost that of summer, and the prevalent
southern wind absolutely brought sprinklng
Of mosquitoes. who seemed inclined for some
hours To enter upon campaign of August
activity.
The general belief is that warm weather in
winter is unhealthy. and there is an old Eng
hsh adage that a green Christmas makes a fat
ehurch-yard, but some of our most intelligent
Washington physicians question the fact of
Increased mortality from a mild winter, at
least in this latitude AS one of them saws: Ii
issimply bringing Florida To us instead of re-
quiring Us to go to Florida for balmy winter
weather. Then. again, II is claimed that in
mild weather there is much less spread Of
diseases like scarlet fever. and they are less
yirulent in character. from the fact that doors
and windows can be thrown open. and houses
well ventilated. IL is held that the proper
temperature for health is that where the range
of the thermometer i'm dwelling houses is not
lower than % degrees or higher than "a and
the weather We have had this winter has al
lowed this temperature to be maintained in
houses without closing up all the means of
ventilation, or excluding all the pure external
air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21

Despite the jealous earping of some of the
New York papers upon the management of the
New York Tribune by Whitelaw Reid. we
think il cannot be denied by any candid news
paper man Of experience that Mr.. Reid has
shown decided fitness for his responsible posi-
ton Though one misses the quaint. vigor
Ously- expressed, but frequently unsound utter
ances of Horace Greeley in its columns, the
Tribune. as whole. is a better newspaper
and more complete in all its departments as a
welleqUipped metropolitan daily than it was
in GTeeley'S hands. The WeekfB Tribune has
lately been enlarged and improved i'm a way to
add to its heretofore great popularity. Ii has
been changed from the old eight-page newSpa-
per To a sixteen page magazine form. and is
thus presented in a convenient shape for bind
ing and for handy reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21
The Affair NJ Fl PasO.

The failure to appreciate the great length of
the Texan boundary is fruitful cause of mis-
apprehension concerning the true nature of
the FL PasO riot. II must be carefully dstn-
guished from the difficulties i'm the catile-raiS-
ing region on the lower Rio Grande, some six
hundred miles away. 1t is the raids in this
latter section. and the hostile feeling between
the jewellers on the opposite sides of the river,
that threaten our peaceful relations with
Mexico. But San EliZario, some fourteen hun
dTed miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande
and separated from the scenes of cattle raids
by vast wilderness. presents an entirely diff
ferent condition of affairs. No trouble exists
between the inhabitants of the opposite banks
of the Rio Grande. because they are of the
same race and the same sympathies. No raids
or ''invaSiOns'' disturb the peace of this re-
mote corner of Texas, because there are no
cattle to carry of and no hostile feeling to spur
on marauding bands. The Texan border line
and the Rio Grande merely divide Mexican
settlement, making part of the settlers Ameri-
cans against their will. OF the four thousand
Inhabitants Of FL PaSO county more than nine
tenthS are Of Mexican origin. and as they are
more than five hundred miles from any rail-
road. and the Rio Grande on which they live
j. unHayigable till a thousand miles nearer its
mouth. they have little knowledge of the
nation of which their position makes them
tltLtll>- anu sui less rove LOT III. Inc salt
ponds. which are the cause of the present riot
are several hundred miles distant from the
Rio Grande. and from time immemorial have
been used free of cost by the citizens of FL
PaSo county. This right has been recently
denied them. The land surrounding the lakes
and the exclusive right TO manufacture salt
from their waters have been acquired by
spectators represented by Judge Howard.
The attempt to deprive them of their former
privileges was naturally resisted by the law
less and ignorant America MexicanS, and
Howard was at first compelled To leave the
county. He afterwards returned. supported
by a small detachment of state troops, was
surrounded and attacked by the mob and
after the surrender of the troops was put to
death. in company with Mcbride. of the
rangers. United States troops are now march
ing to san ElZariO. but if The mob does not
make stand little can he done in the way of
punishment for the outrage. Since the ring
leaders Of the riot have the sympathies of
nearly the entire population. the crossing of
the river will be almost sufficient to insure
their safety. We have, however no quarrel
with the government of Mexico about the
matter. Having by conquest added portion
of her children To our list of citizens we can
not blame her il we find them troublesome
and rebelliOuS. even under less prOvOcatiOn
than they have at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21

The WEEKLY STAR now ready. contains all
the News Of the Week Closing Proceedings of
Congress: the Russian Victories in Turkey:
Agricultural Matters White House and De-
partment News; Proceedings of the Courts !;
Local Affairs; Choice Stories: Poems and
Sketches; Agricultural and Household Mat
tiers.
Terms: - per annum, in ADVANCE postage
prepaid; single copies five cents. i'm wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21

Private Dalzerl is said To be well endorsed in
his application for the Belgian Mission. We
are warmly in favor of the priyate's appoint
ment to a foreign position. but think more
remote point than Brussels would answer the
purpose better Mail communication with
Belgium is altogether too frequent aud too
certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21

IL Hats Watches, Pistols, sewelry. &c. car ie
sold for the highest cash prtce. Gents Clothing
wiq be1aid, by calling On OF sddressins HERZOG,
sis street northwest. 0rdsu promptly attended
W. sepil-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-21

NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Kitchen Bouquet, for CoIoring Soups.
Fresh Tomatoes in Glass,
Okra and Tomatoes in Cans, Dried Okra,
Gourmets Olive Oil.
Barton GuestierS Olive Oil.
MaiIles, Assorted Pickles, FIVE different kinds,
Nailles' Olives. Crosse Blackwell's Olives,
Green Turtle in Cans. for Soup,
Maillard,s Candies and Chocolates,
Lady Apples. California Pears,
French Chestnuts, New Shelibarks,
Finest DeheSa Rasins,
New English Wanuts, Pecans, FiIberts. and
Almonds,
Pistache, Florida Oranges, Japanese Goods, Vases
for Decorating,
Ladies' BOudoir, FIuted, and Ribbed Candles, in
most delicate colors assorted.
c. BRYAN,
del-3t Cor. 18th and streets MIC.
Save MONEY
BY PURCHASING AT THE
CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY.
COS Ninth Street.
Opposite the Patent once. third door above ST.
GENTS LINEN AND SILK HANDKERC'Fs.
GENTS CLOTH AND KID GLOVES.
GENTS FANCY HOSIERY
LADIES SILK AND LINEN HANDKERC'S.
LADIES CLOTH AND KID GLOVES.
LADIES' TIES AND RUCHEs.
LADIES COLLARS AND CUPS
LADIES' FANCY STOCKINGS.
POCKETBOOKs, COMBS AND BRUSHES:
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY; UMBRELLAS
in endless variety.
d2l-tr sHAwLs, HOODS, NUBIAs. Ere.