davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
beNeasK heFy@ g ;.sas.n..as7 70

we're, beyond dOnbt, fhe Avens
eers 6f .Fefguson's death, stpr several
masks lay 6hh tie 'tabfe;, along. With three
or f1ir bottles Of wine which they had
taken from. some patriots cellar. Tall,
rosShsg6dklhe 6tloM0 0shey wore, armed
With With 2 pistols sSg sna fSsss, bo s,mi1ss the
ofmereyorlisten to the pleading of in
nocehce. .Uust such fellows as they were,
Alice had disnpposedi them to be, for she
had sSetfmanYf Of the. prisoners taken at
King Mount sAin, and she logged for the
presence Of q band Of patriots. ~ n..livl.,
There we're true. men in South Caroli-i
ma at that time who would have given
their right 'afhs for d chance to exter-
minats the avengers, and Alice knew
where.a little party of patriots lay, but,
a'asi aWiei} Ell assSbsSs sndt'anisK 5 akas !"
said one of tHeleaders Of the band, whose
face told thatihe had already imbibed
freely. 'Bring in the poultry, and on
old Beaachsmpe's hearth, we'll pfepate
Itihis Command one of the men left
the house, but soon returned, bearing
with Him aduck and several chickens,
from whose freshly wrung necks the warm
blood was dripping.
"How's the horses?" asked one of the
Avengers, as the man flung the poultry
on the table.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

= The man who lied until he was
black in the face has shut himself out
from the pale of society. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap, is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only %
cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Insure Your Property.

Total assets. ........s9,1 9,127, ,s46
These Companies are all reliable, and if
Won should be so unfortunate as to get
burnt, your policy will be paid. Do not de-
lay, but get o policy in one of the above
Companies on your property before it is too
late. Delays are dangerous.
- A. B. TOWERS, 'ia
Insurance Agent, Anderson, s. c.
Dec 81. 1876 % ....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
AIL DTsEAsTS OF THE BLOOD.

II yEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pt,-
to ,,erfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, is 1t
not conclusive proof. II you are q sufferer, you
can be c,lred9 Why Is this medicine performing
such great cures? II works in the blood, in the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source
Of disease originates In the blood /; and no medl-
cine that does not act directly upon 1t, to purify
and renovate, has any Just claim upon public at
tention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

Recommend It Heartily.
In, - ~ sourH Bosrox. Feb. 4 1870.
Mr STrYINl Dear 6ir1 have taken several bottles OF
your VEGETINE and an convinced It II valuable rem
edy for Dyspspxa Kidney Complaint and general debility
can heartily recommend Il 10 al suffering from ths
above complaints. Your respectfully
MRS. MoNROE PARKER
-, - y go. = II7.1-FI $50 Athens Street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Flour, Flour.
ATCOST

r AN selling at and below Cost
Il Worsted Dress Goods,
Black Silk, Shawls.
A nice lot Clothing and Saddles.
l have the above Goods on hand, which l
will sell during the next thirty days at prl-
ces that will astonish purchasers: -
A. B. TOWERS.
Dec 21, 1876 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Andsrsu,a gntelligettesn.
FERGUS0N'S AVENGERS.
A II Story bors Of Partisan Days, :,

"This for the gallant Ferguson np
The foregoing fiSe words hadinstituted
a,reign ofJterrorT in one oflthe loreliest
districts of the Palmetto States-a dis
trios Ratefedsbp the ;CataMba aud PacoS
let rivers and thsg gentle LET tributaries; Eb a
In ,H&A1ontM al Ssptsmbet U78e,
CORVALLIS detachedsfhhi notorious Col:
Fererson to the frontiers of North, Caro-
lima, for the osteusible purpose of encour-
aging the tories ofthat region to take up
arms fot the king. Esrggson.s force con; con;
abandoned cbUAGf@sg4 S6A pareisan
days, and hisE matShA Yss1 mkrked Aby,
atrocities of the most Shocking descfip!
ton. The hardy men of the Carolinas,
Kentucky and Virginia rose against the
marssdefss land, led bySBo6he: and other
bacfwoeRs w6fthfes, ga79ts them 4 decided
defeat 81 Kihgs Modhtain: =" Ferguson
was. slain in the battle, and his fellow
foreigners, numbering about one thou
sand, were nearly allIeaptnredpr9 killed.
This conAice essevivedi ! ethes shSpes OF
Southern patriots, and forced CORVALLIS
tt, return e. Charleston diseem6tted and
cass Ws Ss ssi have 9N rest est da tie patriots
said, after the battle. ferguson, the
dreaded isAeads saiiftl@ sew tofies Yk9
oaconad With their wretehed lives are not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

The existence OF the new terror was
discovered BY a boy one informing abotta
fortnight aftss, the battle. He.found the
family Of Archibald Meltsop murdered
idetheif Own house, and to The corpses
had been pinned paper bearing these
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

""our TO ""R'i - i"ere ~ no
NE Nhich phl'osonhers can heVlse
lor c'in 'SlhT eitlier h"'otpis or
wives wisely tlilt ms very mich el'
'ect' Tor tne yonnI a. not trust the
Oh npon the subject ani choice' Tor
women especially Is by no means so
Iree ms we all n'ircC 10 belleve, mol
ono woman III MY, unless she is Tor
some rr's"n --s'c' ns II iortnpe
fatk' "r beauty "A gfcnt catch has
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
Buckingha1aa.'s Dyo
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on TO change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, TO brown or black,
at discretion. II Is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and cll'ectually produces q per-
mancnt color, which will neither
rub nor wash OF.
Manufactured by n, p. HALL l. CO.,
NASHUA, N. u.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
T. Sensible I.,other.


IL Is really lit'inI to see n good
.r''''","' niue mother re'oIn'ely
'.". ."% "'l'e' ""a' 'Epin - mnrN
.'.' Is "''' "hI sWat 'cSt III hr'
'..'''N hP''. Tor 'llf sax" OF tncN
'S '''" d' d''',," 'nl running thrI.
' .''' '"'' it9" N',nfSe' "a - "
s.'.''I r'' ''' d. 10 ma thH' ~
'''' ''' -l'I'' "1 HIAi''pi i'g'n'
''''.' 4. .''"' "' IA - "Nr'l''n
D. ''." H.d''N 'n '"l'E 'n
" '''"' " ~ ''.'''.'' 'N n't 49,.
' " 90 '''| '"' =
,''' '.'"l'"'' ','''.ij' A''' n'i" &
y t'r f."""' ! "u' 90 II Nv i''
'''''I =, .'''i-' h.''n ~ ~ ~ AVA
I" '"" '".N '" !'S''' - N"l non
''''' '''"'h '''''lf" - ~
!. .'"c'H "''' '' i''ir sorrows nn'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
Olly R1n9ly for Harl 1il3S.
Ohnnxc Ynur .mrrn:,n,,lnss

'1 ~onti1v F2rtr Fi"Ns. c'ne,l,Iiv
aitrtoit, tts qr'yft orthl VtyE. ,6,.n y,
Il 80 c.ttstis'i,t -u''sss tli rtvs tNgIE
pNOrtr Th' ltaI lf nlsn alip.ol t,tha
rrooth " rc,r1et, fetrs. Apg'rs 'rni sutn
ir,its e'n, Gr,'r, Grtss at 'N,t,t't,a
Many hunlre'l' - ct,nll'nt tEIA rs.
or itAR $ aud FARIS can uov bc Seen
THEIO'AriOv Is only 81 uuc, s,uih ~
rhllndc'phi,. by R,iirorl. tn u mli Z, delishtru
cli9i,e n9l at the vct, i'ors OF ths New YORK
n.h T. " deipht. I,rNot'. Ano'h'r Rnilr1ti
TUE PLACE y nrst'y rt-t. su,rsssfI
AM pr''lmrn.: ca otet ,l,pl' n tithc
privilerestre tiret,y cV tbliarsI Aib. N IN.
uf,ctIrles OF SHOES. Ci,tii,t Gi,p straw
Gpoi; anl other thinVs, ut which di1srnnt
mI""S. nSs ss.n %, t,ry ',%yr'n; 70,
years pt't lbr pcrplc ~ Icrnt irn n phi n,r1ry
affections. Astnn,. 'tttrch. Afue. nni debit.
\ new B-iHt nntcl h,s nat bisn o'tnpietai
100 fs't front, With btHk huiliin q, fur strries
hi1h. inrlulint grrnch ro'i. mi iii NJ 10 n ~.
Ur' Vcfnruts tir t'tc 1rrn umhtFirn ui viaitbrs
. ire FNVN ia .D s2j.Ob pcr Nrrc. pIv.
n'Ic hy lrst,llmeuts within tti pcr."l ~ iIu
ycGra. ntni' "li MO p'tltn ont - viist. q.
acres of ttod sill cidHt IG'ly 80 ntih ~ l "
acres lnrthrr nrrth.
rc~si untc1t intel with rrult @ nvint
cnn hc''ne r'Tiir with II In shtrt Il h1 on
uccrurt uf surrrunli14s.
Itvs Nrrrs UIc Ncfc. ant rt'vi lots IN tho
tovn' OF Huntsville ant Viniltnl. us, br
Ntil.t vi.l,int tho Ccatcanid E,hmltl,n.
yIuol md c,i ba ,iifrl ~ sutil rVps1.1.
! a paper rnpiri0int mll iul,rm,ii1r viii be
scut upon hpplic tti ~ - .tNgLU, X. LNNptN.
! Ninri \. y. r.. ifes NJ cos
Tho tillnN inv tstu extract from . d8t ~ Ntiur
ot Ntn lind, rubiisu"! III tht Ncy Gprk Gti.
nrSu, hy rhc vel. tu0Su Agricuituri.t, Spl ~
l tuidu-pu
/ AT the farmers we're of tho welt t. d." sntt.
/ and .uWo at them, wh' have turnH tiHir n'tHp.
/ tt"n to iruitS tud urrSrt g,rt.uiug.r'yc gown
/ rich. Tho soil - lttm, VIrSIn ttan sUliN {
cltScy, uul uftHcG gently unIultti x, Inter.
! srctcl Vith sn'll strrIns AMI otrt t.irnll wet
mcudrws, ~ which dcrnstts Of pptt nrmtNk are
stored. son lent to irr. Iilr tho "hne upl tud
surttce after II h,s bccn exhausted oi It. hatur.
I NJ tcrtiiify.
Z T. certainty one ot the most c,tcrsivc iet.
b Ito rtcts, In ~ Hlu,st IcvUi position. ana
] suitubo condition tnr pIrtStuf ttrmtrV. tnHt
/ we Nnnv ut this side 1T tho Western priiric.
4 ,e iuNi Nnn ni tbc ~ irst tir,nS Hpp rrntlS
u.i Hs uri'itt'E trIlg 1--WE ts whoa hf>t clio Ir.
cu ri tnrest Any ~ , uuntfc NetrS tut.
/ The pehi 'gi't Toul s,pn disrhvcr TIA cIusr
ni tit' continual iertility, Ihs ,h H. cnuutr,
/ u utri 1e iep0.it Hui itl th~hugt tho stil w'
Gtni evil urrs salr,lu fcpI4 sihst tnfs. ueurt.
sIly IN he f,rn bf i"iirttoI rIl'trctus .utrt
shrV Vips utly t'tu't t,~ma IT 81 mt she'll.
al tps inrtttry ri'tn'IttI; at thi1 'utrlv .ur
'ttnra ~ .rtttorei al rrpt4U the srl. IN - v,r'
/ ruu uIuU'ci itrIu. nj IN the exact crudiii.i
rn.t ct.IN i-ilu'litc,l uy such pant. u. ia
tOrIior desire. t. cu ttvto NuI.3..i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
A 81. oi Wash inr.cu's Strategy.

In tho month Of Jilv. 1777, the
iuTrlicmn army vas at Mil llebrook,
y ! General How. With Me mlin
bndy the Driiisi army. hall New
Yoik. AMI it wls In ,wn th,t Bur
goyue WIS coming down the lIuls N
with II helvy fDrca An English
1ect hy in NAy YI.k h,y. AMI t,
ward The mid lleo he month (Inly)
itwasrcportejt ~ Whshin .tum thltan
unusual IN lvemart was being ma L.
N the water Ito was uneasy. It
was critical period. A certain
movement le much desired to make.
aud in order to mako it successful
not only must the utmost secrecy he
preserved. but, If possible. the atten-
iion 1T the enemy must be drawn
~ auother direction. Finally. he
prepared n lispach Of soeminglv
rieat importance. directed it to
General Israel Putnam. which he
proposed 10 forward by an honest
vermont soldier. Tho soldier was
lircctod to don the garb of II com.
mon firm liborer. AMI to then 70
port at the hcld1n ir.prs o the Com
nnudol-in Chief. which no dill -
hAmilicd to Wushiugton's presence.
he was directed to take of QUE OF
lis heavy shoes 4 shoemaker WI,
present with his kit uf tools. who
took the shoe IN hand, aud yer,
soon had the despach pegged NJ
between the soles
When The soldier. who had wit.
messed ihe operation, had plt on The
shoe again, Washington told him
what he was to- do. He was simp
/ " to deliver that shoe TO Genera
luiman ut n certain cantonment be
tween princetoWn and the Hudson
aud he was to make his way through
the l,amapo Pass
"Bnt, Geuolul." cried the mnn il
,nmaze, 81 can reach General Put
man jnst ms q'chly by another ronte
Think of the Cow Eoys and ih
Tories in that pass. l shall surel
he captured
"Ny good man.. s;d the Com
mnndcr-in. Chief. bctla,ing not
particle Of anger, II do not re
quirc yuu to tIiuk. but simply {
net and obey II you fear to go h
thnt loute | will send another i
your pl.cc know :he dorger.'
No. G,rcrnl. / i'll go"
/ Aud the man wen. aud he WA
.captu ed. ~ nslurs'on IA know
lac must hp md the enemy. k,cnl
ON the alert Tunnd the dep .tch, +,
ltbc iilWg place between toe sol,s E
the shoe was au cd dryirc-'fuGn
.i', us the sender hoped it would Il
found. aud the cu'icnts "f that Il +
'pltch led General Howe Mp II II falls
tEtli long cnnuIh to enable Gruei;
| Washington to accomplish the pUr
pose lac bal III view.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
a GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
SWAYNE'S
TARS c,rS,p, mrs


Iic'd ,chc. Ltnvunr ani Ncirr ihoiy usoerat.
ly spring from dlsorierei s'pmach rostiyeress
ar torpid liver. trch my bs sIIeeiIIv rcmoy.
cd by l'r ~wnSre's rr PMS. VIII rh stimu late
the Liver AMI stnnt n 10 u no ,lthy actios 10
removing nll hi iiInsness. AMI prod ucinx rsxu.
lar evncuitiuns ~ tho bowes
LIVER COMPLAINT
TINT drrahcl dise,sc from which so many pSS.
sous suilor, l. frcqucntiy the cause Of
lEAbAUuE. | DIGESTION, q
NNSPEPSI\
IL speedily rellevoi, aninrc often permanently
curci 10y their use. re 'ersnre often prevented
hy tie Use nr thc'rS Si"s,pa'iil, pills ms thsy
carry oil hr"ush tn hlund. the ipintt los Irsrn
which they arise FOR cOstiveness therv IL
nothing - elect NJ as
SWAY Mas 1 NJ NND SARSAPARILLA
IlIIS
They W" IN elv vegetable, nnh net specially
un their liver. Bluc Mass nr ,lalo,ncI with.
out amy htd fe.ults RON tn. ing.
Iicsctib' symptoms o. all comm nicHtiops
nnd address LOT "rs Ia ~ wayne N Spn. phtlA.
delphtt. No chsr9c inr advice. seat by IN al
IN receipt oi price. rrioe - cents y Lox Hvs
hu ,es fIr ~.
Ask your druggist for tLeus.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
AllliIIIl HJJj3.

.HH ss- ~ fs'p NssAinag S'fss
s'-ss;. ;..l.H,ssA
IiIs hocn culrr'rl nnl rcitlrl for the nc
rnmnliiou "t b, ,iu,.t- J., crnirh'l
hHpi"l Us ia" lio-itrt- poriion or the ri,,
nj ri'crs ~ iml."nrut. Sc. .Sirrri "a
'l.. the huu,r lu rul from rhr Crni IN
iu.Iiinl-. ana in e,unroIi ~ hns sued o
lpar
piNlNG ltLf NND RESTAURANT
.u,hllr 4 BECK rrop'r
Npril Ssh 1876
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

TINS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderful and
~ satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair 10
its yoa,ilrll color.
II removes all eruptions. itching
and daniur. 1t gives the head n
cooling, soothing sensation OF great
comfort, and the scalp by It's Use
becomes white and clean.
BY it, tonic properties il restores
The capillary glands 10 their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As dressing, nothing has hccn
fond 80 c1ectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. d., State AS
GaYcr of Massachusetts,, says, "Thc
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, Ono Dollar.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

Punctuation WAS iirst ussd in ill.,
rinlure in 1922. l,cf,rc that time
neutrality-suspicious. :
Ike this.
Even ia hoi j. Al Itpys wl,isll;ng,
Il want 10 be- an apgpl. % - jn~t
IN we'll to keep ihs sHcrv,l pears
ON ths top shsli of ths pausry,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
TO 'nfIE SICK.

"rHtt many nrs nav srlf,rlur with col.&l,
'"ucr.. hhi other nilucats. whish n mot
nr' ili 'tten l"l ~ my result In sn insurss
''' ii'N'sn Pr III d,s,D,s ~ tho tLrost,
- '''t Hni lnoss. b'Unchialpr auh,p ,tie aaec.
a. ?.
}h Sc Lmc's t3mo,7Ni Syrup ef Wild
GERRY
"a pleasant aud rcrtiin cure. The oldest AND
l".' rem ~. u prrin't csuer'orition nnf
l"mpycs'l u s"tsei ritttrr shic ou>t ruc's tho
li'"-, M ~ location i h.ilsi pni tps sufsrsr
\ res'"red T. fcri'rt hetlth. IL l. nuurI-htHy,
slrcn cling and inr disiurhe ro. at night
y uso wa lYr sweet rcIrtse. If the how, Il are
90 tive, ~ liver hisrrdorai, take Mt hrst fsv
dhse' ~ SV ync's Tar aud SarsipirI.lt pillY
Witch vii ernc' ate tho bnwels. and " Of vital
upnrtihrc, relieve the conpested liver, ant
tr'n"vc all hilllnu ness. rhen follow with
>wnyhe's Wiii Cherry Syiup, aud health,
stfruflh mi nap ltnbss IL sire to 10 the result
I Ilesc Nhlun bic M NnIcinna
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

TRo2oUGiliY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
DEhuTiFIEs 1nE CuMpLEXioN, Prevents
AND REMEDIES RuEUMArlsI AND GOur,
llEA- SORES AND ABgAsIoSs or Ilg
CUnCLa ASD CoUNTrcACls CoSIhcIoN.
This Standard TStcrn.l Remedy for EruD.
tioa,, Sores and Injuries Of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMrLLNiuT ALL BLEs!-
isHES arising from local impurities Of III.
blood aud obstruction Of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and hcCllcs. II rcnder5 the CuTIcLE
llARyELoUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and rLih.r,
and being WHOLESOME DEAuTIFiE2 is fr
preferable to any cosmetic.
Al. TIE REMEDIAL hpvA~rhGrs or Svf-
T:.UR BiTuS are insured ~ T1E Use OF
Gic!n'S !SHiphHg it0Ol,, which ia addi-
toA 20 H. Purifying effects remedies and r2E-
trHTs RnEuMAIIsM and GoUr
], also DIslSrECTs CLOTHING and LINEN
and rkErEN1S rlSChsLS CoslMUNICATED ~
CONTACT with The IEEsoT,
II pIssoLyE5 DaEuEurF, prevents bad.
h"ss, aad ro;arI3 C.ayacss Of the hair.
physicians speak Of it in high terms.
ori3's-2J and 50 Cents per cake: pr
b9r IS CGkeS), C0r Gg3GL2Q.
n-LAs % eeat cakes ta'e the si.e Ct lose Il
s5'cv..s,
"uEZ'S N!TG AND WHISPER DTE,'
B.acl. or Brown, 30 Gents.
-. GiTIN.l0l, P.o2'r, I Sixth. 1T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-12-20
The True Gentleman.

''He is above a low act. He can not stoop to commit n fraud. He invades no secret ill the keeping of another. He takes selfish adyan- tage of no mans mistakes. He is ashamed of innuendos. He uses no lonoble weapons in controversy. He never stabs in the dark. He is not one thing to a mans face and another to his back. If by accident he comes into possession of his neigh bor's couusels he passes them into instant oblivion. He bears sealed packages without tampering with the wax. Papers not meant for his eye, whether they futter in at his window, or lie open before pim in unregarded exposure, are secret to him. He profanes no privacy oI another however the sentry sleeps Bolts and bars, locke and keys, bonds and securities, notices to tresspassers, are not for him. He may be trusted out of sight--neal the thinne st partltion-anywhere. He buys no office, he sells none, in trigues for none. He would rather fail of his rights than win them through dishonor. He will eat hon est bread. He tramples on no sen sitlve feelings. He insults no man If he has rebuke for another he is '. straightforward, open and manly He cannot descend to scurrility Billinsgate does not lie on his track. Of woman, and to her, he speaks with deeency and respect. In short whatever he judges honorable he practices toward every one. He is not always dressed in broadcloth some people, says distinguished bishop, think gentleman means man of independent fortune--a man who fares sumptuously every day; a man who need not labor for his daily bread. None of these makes a gentleman--not one of them-nol all of them together. have known men of the toughest exterior whe had been used all their lives to fol low the blow and to look after horses as thorough gentlemen in heart as any nobleman who ever wore ducal coronet. I mean, l have known them as unselfish, l have known them as truthful, l have known them as sympathizing; and all these qualities go to make what l under stand by the term a gentleman"
 1t is a noble privilege which has been sadly prostltuted; and what want to tell you is, that the hum blest man who has the coarsest work to do, yet, if his heart be tender, and pure, and true, can be, in the most emphatic sense of the word, "a gen tleman.' '"--The Christian States man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-12-20
TERM Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States.


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 The annual volumes of Harper's Ba- gar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, provided the freight does rot exceed one dollar, for S7 % each. A complete set, com prising Ten Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 20 per vol, freight at exepense of purchaser.
 Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $l % each.
 Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp.
 Subscriptions received for Harper's periodicals only.
 Newspapers are not to copy this ad- vertisement without the express order of Harper < Brothers.
 Address HARPER & BRos., N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-12-20
TERM Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States.
TE R NJ s

Postage free to all Subscribers in the
 United States. Harper's Magazine, year $4 0o $4 % includes prepayment of b. $. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 %; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00; postage free.
 An extra copy of either the Maga- zine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at $4 % each, paid for by one remit tance; CT six copies one year, without extra copy, for S20 %. Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
 The Volumes of the Magazine com mence with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number.
 A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 55 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent hy express, freight at expense of purchaser, for S2 p per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 %. Cloth cases, for binding, 5S cents, by mail, postpaid.
 A complete analytical index to the first fifty volumes of Haroer's Maga- zine has been published, rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of information which constitutes this periodical perfect il- illustrated literary cyclopedia. svo, cloth, 8 00; half calf, $5 20. Sent postage prepaid.
 Newspapers are not to copy this ad- Ivertisement without the express orders of Harper & Brothers.
 Address HARPER & BROS., New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-12-20
How Editors are Paid.

According to the New Orleans Times. the leading editorial writers on the London Times get 1000 guineas per annum, which is very fair salary. The largest salaries paid in America are not quite equal to this. Dr. Connery, the managing editor of the New York Herald, receives $S,000; Whitelaw Reid of the Tribune, $l2,000; Charles A. Dana, the editor of the Now York Sun. $l2,000; Hurlbut of the World, $10,000. The Boston newspapers pay well. Hascall, the editor of the Herald, gets $l0,000, and has just received years salary being con tlnued. The Western press pay fair salaries. The leading editorial writer on the Chicago Times gets $5,O00, and the managing editor $5,000; Watterson of the Courier
 Journal, $7,500, and an interest in the profits; Sheehan of thee Chicago Tribune, S6,000. The largest sum paid in Ameii to any editorial writer, is that received from the New York Herald, by Charles Nord- hotf. He gets $l0,000 a year, and writes when and what he pleases.