davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Judge McAllister has decided unconstitu-
tional and void the ordinance by the Chicago
Counsel to compel fruit dealers to sell only
aiquot parts Of bushel, and only an honest
quality Of fruit, similar throughout, not ripe
and fair on the top and green beneath the sur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

twenty run Touring mill is talked of in
Lake City.
A telegraph Office has been established at
Spring Valley.
The aMurn'' sociables are now the rage all
over the State.
Scarlet fever is raging in Worthington 80
says the Journal.
Skates and rubber boots are alternately in
demand this winter.
L. D. Crosby, Of Chatfeld, killed two wild
cats in one tree last week.
During the year 1877. Fillmore county
furnished just 1877 wolf scaIps.
Worthington is in the throes of another
| scandal A woman in it this time.
MIR. w. ]. Florer, of Wabashaw, picked
mess of lettuce in his garden, Dec. 31st.
Geo. F. Lyons has been appointed Chief
Of Police ut Shakopee, vice Vast resigned.
Chatfeld is all agog about railroads, and
the Democrat cries out: Railroad or col
lapse
The AIer0ndrin Post puts the improve
ment of Alexandria for the past season at
$4,000.
Mr.. Ed Daw. of Rush City. has a wife
81 years old. who gave birth to her first child
OH the 26th ult.
Mr.. Charles Gerrish, of st. Charles, was
thrown from his cutter while riding recently.
and quite seriously injured.
John NJ. Mason, of Mower County. was
thrown from his wagon few days ago upon
the frozen ground and seriously injured.
Two hundred and forty-tive persons took
the total abstinence pledge and put on the
blue ribbon in one night. at Waseca, recently
The Rochester German Library Associa-
ton have received another invoice Of new
books. They have now ] 500 volumes in the
Library.
Three hundred and nineteen government
horses, Ell route from Fort Leavenworth Il
t Fort Lincoln, passed through Sank Rapids
: recently.
The next meeting Of the Owatonna Driy
{ ing Park Association will be held in that cit.
on July I'd, Sd and 4th. The purses viii
j amount to between $4,000 and $4,000.
Fl. A. Ide of Jordan township. Fillmor
. county, finished breaking ten acre lot Of
New Years day. having run his breakin
:, pillow without interruption for seven days i
succession.
y Farmer Smith, of Eagle Creek. says b
: : sowed rye on the Sd inst, at his place. an
that although he has lived here now some
y years, has never seen it done before-eowin
rye in January.
> The Northwestern Railroad Company
Offering unusual inducements to married me
/ to locate along the line of that road. It la
Just paid Mr.. w. P. Cotter $1,000 who's
Q wife was thrown under a freight train IT
# Gently and killed.
"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
OUR MANUFACTURES IN 1877,

The amount Of manufacturing in st. Paul is
oftentimes moderated, because We have been
too much accustomed to look at our CONNER
cial business as tho extent Of our greatness.
Those who have entertained such ideas will do
we'll to peruse the appended table:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Second ballots were held Sunday for three
members of the Paris municipal council and
dates. These elections complete the council,
which stands rs Republicans to Conservatives
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Before you buy q trunk or travelling bag, con.
suit Your own interests by giving Garland q
call. He has all the latest improvements on
trunks and travelling bags at Eastern prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

The office Of Central Superintendent Of In
dian Affairs, located at Lawrence, Kas., has
been discontinued by order Of the President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
"a Pe,. Ce,,f. Relo,u Cost.

20 Per Cent. BelOtc Cost.
The entire stock of Dry Goods of A. III.
Strouse, for the balance of this month. Corner
Third and Wabasha streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
TIVE nrTA11, rR.nr Fon 1877

THE RETAIL TRADE FOR 1877.
While the great trade of commercial me-
tropohs is always in the wholesale department.
the retail statistics Of st. Paul make no small
item, as the following figures prove:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Boots and ShOes.
All in want Of good reliable Boots and Shoes
are advised to go to gchlick 4 Cos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
CIoaks aud Fss,.s

AT your own price at A. II. Strouse's, corne
Third and Wabasha streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Uosisaa Or

Sale of Winter Goods at your own price a,
A. II. Strouse's, corner Sd and Wabashaw St.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
OPTICIAN.
NEWSPAPERS.
FREE THOUGHT JOURNAL!

FhEE THOUGHT JOU hN AL!
The DULUTH WEEKLY TRIBUNE, while 1t IS
the official paper of the village and county in which
1t is published, and while 1t devotes due attention TO
current political general and local news, makes the
discussion Of the religious and scientific questions
now agitating the world a specially; and while IT
avoids, far possible, the woundins of the feel
ings of many, II handles the bgoted and mosscor~
cred clergy without gloves.
Every free-thinker in the State should have q copy.
Terms, S2.O0 per year; S1.00 for Elk mouths
Specimen copies ten cents. Address X. c. Mitchell,
Editor, Duluth, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
WANTED

yJ7ASIED-A good smart boy, n to II years old.
w Must have home and furnish good refer
ences. Apply this office after O'Clock for two days.
IL
1IOUSE wANTED-Containn 6 or rooms, In
geptee locality. not very far from Sd street with
stable on lot. Address giving locality, accommoda
tons and price. L. MITCHELL,
l-S P. o. Box 1927.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
FOUND.

LHOUND-A pair steel-bo~ed, ne~ spectacles, me-
l. the Post Once. Owner can have same by payir
for this advertisement IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Having purchased q franchise IL ths Western
Associated Press. have commenced the publication
of DAILY MoRsIss PAPER IN ST. PATL.
PRIMARILY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28


But you thought | should aot he a.
COED as my word? Meta, you viii know
some day perhaps" lie broke off ab
ruptly, and turned away, bIt ha left her
with rev, strange, wondering thought
What did he mean"
Tho day came when She knew well what
while. 1t came not until Meta had ponder
ed deeply, and dwelt upon her own past
with an understanding heart. Kenneth was
very patient; he knew how 10 wait and how
to act; hS had loved her for many years, yet
TIE would have yielded her. even 10 " lille
Hurst, if it had been for her hear; ) happi-
ness. The day came At hs, when he saw
that he might tell her his love, and he kind
ly heard.
- cannot answer you yet" She said.
with tears in her eyes. :. BE patient a lit
tie longer, dear, faithful friend, and let me
study my own heart"
Il will be patient, Meta uaiy let me
hope
Listen Kenneth Do you know that l.
that ALMOST ioced-''
Willie iIu.st? Yes, dear, knew il ali
the time"
You did Could others have known il >
Did YOU despise me for ii ="
q Rest assure that no one could have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
t;lEANtNGS.

Never stroke mou>lache when it
! is down
OF 10000 houses in Philadelphia
| 10000 are mortgaged
lie who can take advice is supcri-
or 10 him who can give it.
"A mau with good oil well can
I've on the fat of the land
tive us neither poverty nor riches
anyhow not any poverty.
Books are embalmed minds. Fame
Is Hover upon dead mans heart
All honest men will bear Watching.
IL is the rascals who cannot stand il.
Don't refuse trade dollars. They
may come handy to have this winter.
-Laziness travels 50 slow hat even
poverty can catch and keep pace with
When once iniidelitv can persuade
men that they will die like beasts. they
will soon live like beasts.
DIR. Holmes saws that CRYING wild
owns marry first There is nothing like
wet weather for transplantinc.
Complain not of your .rials-thcy
are helpful. they are educational, they
are clcvating. Al is for the best.
keep your patients alive" said
an old doctor 10 Il graduating class Of
student, dead men pay no bills
Ostrich farming has become a yerv
important industry in South Africa.
Plumcs TO the value of 81 500. 900 We're
exported last year
The Wissa.ickon Paper Mills have
been sold to the city Of Philadelphia for
park purposes. benjamin Franklin and
William Bradford both bought paper at
these works
Folks who can't understand why
robins are sent 10 eat up all the cherries
should remember that in all probability
the robins can, understand why human
beings are sent 10 do the same thing.
Joy is & shy bird. but when a man
comes unexpectedly upon two dollar
bill IN the pocket of an old vest laid
aside las. winter, it flaps its wings aud
crows as loud as anybody's chicken
An exchange says :. Kind words
are better than gold" Well. they NAV
he for some purposes, but when You
want 10 choke of bill collector with a
heavy under jaw Colds the best Such
men don't run to scnlimcn; much
Queen Victoria lately sent s. To
little boy who had been run over in the
streets. and writer saws that since
this incident was made public, the Lon
don cab-drivcrs have fpaud it impossi-
bic TO get through the city for the crowd
of small boys waiting TO be run over
Two young ladies' who have been
intimate for seven wears made IA remark
able discovery the other dav \ word
dropped in conversation bv one caused
the other to remark in surprised way
why, you don't mean to say YOU are
church member, Why so am :" and
they shook hands warmly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28

Known II rE' one ~hc know y"u AID waite:
ed You IS | did. lie aag, yn,: aus there
VAS 40 reason 20 despis3 yu..'
Bar i"i loving lin. = ia!,.f.d ai..a.
= see il Is oil over, saii Kenneth.
smiling, happily. Why dc<..,s ,ou Tor
io' ing k'a.' E.gsy ore :ur4d l.a. i,vsn.p.
lie /" merely 4 frivo.ou.. ,,ghr-,"ui,.l by.
without. sUiieirn. dep:h OF though, or char
"cief 70 ne either Very .opi az yea, bad.
Ert lie has =. good su.i.e. cpa..4c Of ptras
"nti'ts,, and prin tir!C enough 20 do ..-h,
At! Al. easy way--bui 10 passion. tie ;oxe..',
j aee," replied Meta "AaI h. :
comr.'eeHt ard self satisfied. because aa
has heen s"nulh battered"
Poor Hg:s,," laughed Npanrtl,, II
r',Lsr ike him. il j. 40; i.i, a.. fuli airn
10 p''c>s. ihaak heaven ne las nof mn
'1u.t, ami temptations = And his fac.
grew ,c.y grave.
" You're, Kenneth - Meta looked M
With ." >Tr,s; q looa o: ir'.si, Ia: Kenneth
suddenly c.;cd
" NJ darling you ale 40. IA Gam beng
nine And She vas rot.
Ii Was New y.ai day whe.. lv...i, Hurst
congratulated Mate rn ror engagement:
! wished you happy New l.a,, lie
e::'a, aud You see il las casaa true
"les, saId Meta. simply. bat from her
"''.'. And thc'. :.eg fac grew ur...a.. With
= dream; ~ - she thuue'; how happy
Tie New Years would lie Tor her. Is Ken
nc'h Fi"lnins'S "ifc. Was The chance to
'Giiei b;.e year aga, sil. had been t:ad.r
he sHa: OF At Idle f,acy. vino. she mis-
''"h Tor i3T'; one Year ago r. SIZE remember
81 wUh shams--sec had pin,d for tre,e
..r..su!e ..I.t excitement. Now She had
i'ai"ea BE iuca"!ag vt a iuyr ri,a. liges il,
lac soul, alike III SORROW and ia,: ruy. ,he
wy 'nan Nj" had mes; il.uugn.fuliy ,;r,.crI
2" give he! pleasure, lad set, hy ii;,ug her
INTO lEicr q riosl icic, taught Ter the
."''y Of such iangin: a1i given her some
i"i"- better IA deep. ulIy!aa nappiur,s.
Aad III mar Uti"Ie her. who's. ann NJ. f.,,,
~. what would ir Lava ,iou.. f.. hrr =
hat l'i'!cei had ksuueil done No neat
acen have written ao heroic tall. Yet
here i = Significance in the lives Of those
'"E "horn he rcco.d Of each dag IS craven
=: deeds. a;ii Hho know that J, !. often bet
ter io' ns ~ w..ie : lne,..ing ,.gtr,d ;aan
>p":eih:rg sajoyrd.
hat escapes We max. 10 ;l.,s wor,G.''
s""ash: s;ot' ,"s .ae wa'che! :. lie liusst's
-s"ceinl .ecei;ug G-u.c. Id IS we'll :hat
'''d CGs'dS Us f:"n! ourselves and ctr an
49, shes Wha, hope ana ;ea'. JOY and mis-
cry, we're crowded intn TIE iis, r.:o New
Years day. To-day how little difference
outward things cau max +; yc, 1T Is NY first
real Happy New Ye.g -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
WIND THE CLDtk,
ny \. 4 CDALE..

Warden. wind the click again;
Mighty Yeas are going an
through the shadow and the dream
AMI the happy hearted dawn.
High within Time l"aTy temple,
Dnih this mystic tim" piece stand.
And wE.nc'cr Twelve moons have v.;ui>ht
Winds the clock an angels hand.
l. eu ROW VIC hear hiS pi;rIuii rushing,
Lis, again his solemn tread,
Aud the heart grows sick and silent
With tirob of frag and dead:
For the temple sremeth crowded
VI it'll still forms all whiir a;sd Sh:o;i,i.d
Like the pale nEcuiiiu,:i dead
S,iIs tho startled soul within rs.
With grief 900 deep for tears.
Bowling with mighty anguish
Ger our dead arc wasted ycaIs.
Warden. wind ths clock again:
Ger the Enrloge's mighty dial.
Watch tae sweep nf saain~y a.cS
Ere tl,e pens of Seers or SageS
Wrote mems deeds on fadelc>s pages
Warden, wind the clock again;
See yon radiant star arise,
Flaming in the Orient skies:
Hear the grand, glad chorus ringing,
Which the joyous hosts are singing
To ;he hum,lc shepherds keeping
Patient watch while kings at. sleeping.
L., ihc wise men III the Manager
Bow before the Heavenly Stranger,
Lpwliest born Beneath the sun.
Yet lie, the iewe'ed throne shall Danish
And Tie sword aud scclrro van ISL,
Exc His given work be done.
Warden, wind the clock again;
Lo, in vain the Charge il given:
See al last the angel stand,
Dce foo. on sea aud one on land,
Swearing, with upliflcd haud,
Never more i'll earth and h,-vrn
Shall the mystic key bt found
shall the mighty clcci; Ice wound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
BuBl,I.ES.

"A bawi room-The nursery.
The warm season-Pepper
A pancful sitc--A hot-housr.
A sir prize-A gosd husband
Good bread is often much kneaded
Our domestic pets-Why, carpets
10 be sure.
Man proposes, but--he is no: al.
WAYS accepted.
Never stop to argue the point WI;
an excited hornet.
Several of our exchanges arc credit.
ing The Lumbermau with some verses
we copied out of the Bible, but il is pro.
badly all right.
Merely because he tied her up with
a clo,hes-Ine, poured kerosene over her
and was about To light her, Mrs. Wei.
ton, of Plymouth, Conn. is sucing for n
! divorce
- know ] am perfect bear in nv
manners" said young farmer to his
sweet heart. NO, indeed, you are not
John you have never Rugged me vet
you are more sheep than bear"
-" When do you in,end To 90 back.
Mike - said Que excic af Erin 10 anoth,
or. IF live till ! die, aud God knows
Is | will or not, intend to visit ould
ireland once more before leave this
country"
When Satan took Simon Cameron
up into the Allegheny mountains and
offered him the State OF PENNSYLVANIA
Simon took the old boy at his word. Ever
since, the State Of Pennsylvania has
been in the Cameron family.
Speaking of bathing" said Mrs.
harrington, some can battle with per
feet mpur;ty in water at cold a. Grcen-
lands icy mountains and lndia's coral
strands but, for my part, prefer to
have the water n little torpid"
The girls of our DAYS are very bad
Is educated" said one of the members
of a committee on education To the Bis
hop of Gloucester That very true.
rctorted his lordship, " however. there
is one consolation the boys never find
it ont
-"fnsoner at the bar" said the
Judge, " Is there anything YOU wish to
say before sentence Is passed upon vou.'
The prisoner locked wistfulv toward
the door, and remarked that he would
like to say good evening" if ii would
be agreeable to the company
This is the season when the girl
whose stern father has kic!:e! has lover
out OF doors, packs up few things.
writes au eight page letter 10 her moth
er, drops clothes-Iiue from her cham
Der window, and at midnight. when sill
ence reigns, raises the sash, sees how
| dark it is, and-iumps into bed as fast
Z. St? .as:,
We have no doubt that If Il man
who by assiduous and wcll-dircctei cf,
fort should finally come to ,he conclusion
which is inevitable, and in the ordinary
course of natural events by which we
mean those happening and occurrences
not to s?ca': o. i,an, oi.,s. tina, are, and
seem iigcly'to ever be, the spontaneous
result Of that physical evolution of
which we all know more or less in life
time spent in an honest endeavor to at
tain some glimpse. though transitory
ard e"nucsc:Et il ia, o, rigncr exist.
egcc than that which We now enjoy.
There may be those who differ with US,
but, then, it must be admitted that
where this is 50 in one case it cannot
fe in the one to whicl, q? &c .eI.,e Is
marked, there might a similarity OF
. thought or propinuily of sentiment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
EUH SALE on RENT.

L. b. HARVEY offers for sale or rent,
j . his BRICK STORE sud DWELLING, centre 81
oxford. Pa. 36I " feet three stories with
il .rtm-nts tn. business Consisting Of Dry food.
.i.sT-- Go-4-. II rnm'rSs, @oiip-. nainr-y d wa
- - .,ss' in lkt, sf-i ia. bssa a. r~at .,t--.s
Jun Eft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
OR DER NIsI.
JAMES Is GRpDNE

JAS. W yEAZEI aud BENZ. u CEAlCEoFT add
ELIZABETH " hi, wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil enGuty. In Equity.
No. so. Docket ;.
PI the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
- Nd. No,-mher -. 1875 ordered that the sale
made AE reported ~ Clinton Mccullough Trust-. To
make sale At the undivided third Of James ". NeEEsy
In the real estate n.eu0n-d ia the proceeding, IN the
alo,--enii-d cause. lie ratified aud confirmed. unl---
70 the contrary thereof - sh"@n before the
SRI day u February mat: provided. copy 81 Thu.
Order te inserted ia newspaper printed al EkiOn
MARY land in each week for month before the
2nd day cf January next.
The Returt states the amount "f sales To bc $500 %
A. W MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy test. A W. MITCHELL
Nor 20. ls7s-lm Cisrb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-12-28
ORDER NlSI.
JAMES DICKS

JAMES DICKS
NICHOLAS y. wogRILow AND SARAH J.
wuGnILow, his WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county: In Equity.
ORDERED. This ninth day of Decem.
" Ter. ls.s that the sale rsd- and rrI."r,ed nv
Rrut-n Hsin.-. Trustee. h~ ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to thu cuuiraT, thereof Sc shown
before the tweniieth lay VI February in the >.
provided copy Of this Order be Published in
nswspapcr printed in e. uuniy, MARYLAND,
week far month before the s,tc-ath day Of January
The Report i> of sale. 90 lc g. TOO 90
A. ". MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy test A. ". MITCHELL.
Dec ls-lm Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
YELLOW RgvRR.
JoHS d. MOORE.

The following lettor from New Orleans to
gentleman ia this County gives an idea of
the yellow fever plague in that city:
NV CsLKAKs, Sept. %, 1878.
Ny DEAR BRIKsDoN: Your kind and truly
welcomed favor Of 25th ult. has just been
received, or would have answered sooner.
AS my vessel is laid up OH account Of quar-.
antine, am spending most Of my time
over the lake-only coming here OCCASION
ally to see II there is any ch.ncc of starting
my vessel out. Well, old fellow. this Is tho
most terrible plaguc over witnessed I'm my
life. If 1t is the genuine yellow fever, It Is
differcnt from any thing ever saw here, in
Havana or Rio dc Janeiro. The doctors are
puzzled, and are continually making ex-
periments In hope of finding some new
treatment. Natives and all are attacked
alike. Have lost friends this year-some
who had 1t in 1867, and others who wero
natives and had never been absent. A
prominent doctor told o friend if any one
took it they were just as likely to die az to
get well, and / believe they all feel that du.
bious. The most robust and hardy people
have the worst cases. Young Gay, son of
one of the wealthiest planters in Louisiana,
who had refinery here and had been here
all OF his life, thought he was proof, but was
attacked few days since. His father had
him sent to Chappin's Infirmary ct. once,
and summoned Chaplin, Bruins, Beard aud
another doctor, four of the best physicians
in this city. Ho vas never left a moment
alone, and all that human aid could devise
was dono. Finally his blood began to dry
up, and man from the refinery volun.
teered his blood, and eight ounces was
transferred into his body from this mans
arm, but the poor fellow died on Friday.
His father offered Chaplin half million to
cure him. He was his only son, and I
think the only child. There are many sad
cases here, but thank God my family have
all escaped. Funerals and Grape on doors
have long ceased 10 excite any notice, and
many poor follow have been laid away
without even one word said over their
graves.
o . o
j. r. BOYLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
A CARD.
BEInon. @. sent % 1szl

oEbfoN, o. VI, cept. ~, 1878.
MR. EDITOR: AS you know, some time
ago, positively declined being candidate
for Senator or any other position. then
thought was done with political life, but q
majority of the Democratic clubs Thicl,
have nominated have, In their kindness,
seen fit to nominate me for the House OF
Representatives. and many urge that the
bonded debt will come back for future tegis.
lation--the holders having refused In most
cases to submit their claims TO the bond
court which we organized, on the ground as
they say, that 1t Is unconstitutional-an as
I have fotight tks fraudulent part OF it from
the beginning of that contest, that It is a
duty owe my County to accept Of seat In
the House of Representatives, If elected, SO
as to assist in fighting them until the mat
ter is oil settled; also, to use all my infiu-
ence to prevent the re-opening of the South
Carolina University at this time. do re-
aliZe the vast importance of these and other
political questions TO be settled by the next
payers, consequently / have consented TO
accept OF that position, if elected. shall,
II elected, use all my Influence TO reduce
the expenses Of legislation to the lowest
reasonable amount; also, TO .educe the pay
and number of offices in our county and
State as far as We can with the present Con-
stitution, and will 10 oil can to hasten the
time when we can form new Constitution,
30 as to dispense with many of the offices
We now have and much of the pay they are
getting. / will also do all can to have the
royalty raised to two dollars ton OH phos-
phatic rocks Dug. In our navigabe streams,
and to prevent all unnecessary nionopolies
in digging them. ! will use all my innu-
ence to have such laws passed as will force
all railroads to carry our freights at reason
able rates, and to prevent all unjust dscrm-
nations i'm freight, fnvoring one place to the
injury of another. will certainly do all in
my power for low taxes and equal rights
to all. am in favor Of our Legislature
meeting only once in two years, and then
having short session, thus saving half of
the expense of tho Legislature. Georgia has
made this change. There ore many other
important changes and laws that should be
effected
will. Of course, be governed by the result
Of the primary election.
am your obedient servant,
w. C. BRowY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
RRErGHT ON coTToH REDUCED.

We are reliably informed that under the
new arrangement Of the South Carolina
Railroad Company freights have been made
equal on cotton especially, and perhaps ali
other articles, from Spartanburg, aroenville
and Anderson to Charleston and New York.
Inc freight on cotton per bale from either of
these points Is now $2.75 to Charleston, and
to New York $3.50, and no rebate. These are
great reductions from last years prices fron.
Anderson, and she will now compete with
any market in the up country, both in
prices of cotton and goods. Our merchants
have large and complete stocks of goods In
the various lines, which are being sold very
cheap. We hope the farmers of the entire
surrounding country will bring their cotton
hera, where they will got full prices, and
buy their goods from our merchants.