davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
RUSSIAN CAPTURES DURING THE WAp

RUSSIAN CAPTURES DURING THE WAR
From recently published official re-.
turns il appears that between the day on
which war was declared and the signing
of the armistice, the Russian army Of
the Danube captured Is Pashas, liz, 600
officers and men, COG guns of different
calibcrs, 5000 tents, 10000 muskets,
and $4,000 horses. In addition, 200 900
small arms, yataghans, and pistols were
taken from Turkish irregular troops,
and also 10000 lances and daggers.
The Russian army in Aaia captured
during the war fourteen Pashas aid 50,-
200 officers and men. 992 gums, $4,000
tents, $4,000 muskets, $4,000 horses, and
immense stores of ammunition and pro-
visions of all kinds. The number offire.
arms and miscellaneous weapons taken
from the Asiatic irregular troops of the
Porte was also, it is stated, exceedingly
large, but no details are given. The
Servian troops also acquired large
booty during the short time they were
engaged, their trophies being returned
rs 238 guns, 10000 muskets, and 81 SIAN
dards, besides ammunition, provisions,
and horses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

SECOND CROP OF IRISH PoTAToEs.-
To make second crop of Irish potatoes,
if only one eye shows signs of germinat-
ing, plant the whole potato; if two
eyes, cut it. 1t seems to me unneces-
eary to expose potatoes of this kind to
the air. When these cannot bc pro-
cured, select such as appear 70 hs fully
matured and ripest, expoae them to the
air in the shade, from two to four weekn.
until they become somewhat shriveled,
and plant whole. Even this plan will
not secure full stand, but enough will
come to far more than repay you for the
labor bestowed. When potatoes are
planted late in the season it is essential
to have the earliest varieties that can be
procured. havo examined somo plant
ed this season that showed sigus of
sprouting, and found them growing finely,
notwithstanding the exceeding hot and
dry weather.-JY. c. NcAfillan in Marion
Is. C) Crescent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Hampton and Home Rule.
THE NEWS & COURIER.
A Live and feariasa Eleysnnrs.Ic psrs.

.
T ARGEST circulation in the City. Lar
Ia .gest circulation in the State. Largest
circulation in the Cotton States. All the
nevs about South Carolina. All the news
about the South All the news from eyery-
where. Pure and undefled Democracy
UnionJ Jnstice!I Equal RightsIll
Recognizing the paramount interest felt
in the approaching political canvass by eve
ry Democrat who hopes to sec the great
work of the Redemption of the State made
complete and permanent go that the people
may reap and fully enjoy the fruit Of their
sacrifices, the NEWS AND COURIER will direct
all its energies and resources to presenting
irom day to day. and from week to week.
iuii and interesting accounts of the cam
paign.
TO place the paper within the reach Of
everybody during this exciting contest, we
have determined to offer 20 mali subscribers
the following reduced rates for the cam
paign:
Tas News AND CouRIrn. Daily Eli
tion. u Observation-Disclosures "a 90
THE NEWe AND CouRIER, Tfi- fi-Weekly
Edition, months. s...............,.... So 90
The WEEKLY NEws, 9 months........ rs
Subscriptions will be received at these
rates, for mail subscribers only, until Nav
10. IN all cases the cash ,.,ust accompany
the order. -
Friends of the Cadse OF Honest Home
Rule in all the Counties are invited to aid
us in swelling onr Campaign Subscription
Lists which ought to include every intelli.
gent voter in the State.
RIORDAN d DAWSON, Prop'rs..
GhapIastasx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

THE WAY THEY EscApE-"How ia
it that you avoid cowhiding at least once
n week 2" asked printing office sitter"
Well" answered the manager of the
Bugle, "whca man comes in with a
copy of the paper and mildly asks to be
made acquainted with tho writer of o
certain article, we all shove it on to the
man that isn't in. If all of uB are in, we
make afidavits that the article came. by
mail. If this lon't work we swear that
it was printed through the blundering
stupidity of the foreman. When all the
other resources fail we are. of cnnree,
forced to tell the.truth." "And what 10
that" observed the inquisitve lounger.
"Oh, we just own right up-give our
selves dead away-tell the whole truth,
and nothing but the"-"But tho what ri
"Ihe truth, sir the truth, air! that the
editor gave 1t in hand while being devil
ed to death by loafer, sir" The door
was observed TO close softly after 8 soli-
tary bore, who folded his cars about him
and slid around the corner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

HIS funny WAY.-FAe other oven.
ing, whom sho had company, and her six
year-o!d son made himself disagreeably
conspicuous, sho gave him threatening
look, and silently warned him to leave
the room. Instead of obeying, he
walked up TO one of the ladies, and in.
qnired, "Misses, can't you stay all night.
"Why what do you mean ?" she asked, in
n tone of surprise. ''If you'll stay.
mother won't dare to lick me; if YOU
don't she'll make me hop" It was af.
fecting to see his mother lifs him to
her knee, kiss him repeatedly, and bland
:aio7 a .ao ladies iadiss tnat it was mis- iun.
ny way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

iBcuisitior u his book, per copy sheet of
100 words, 10 cents; for performing du-
ties OF Sheriff, sauie fees as ato allowed
She:!G &c: Ike services.
SEC. l6. Physician for post mortem ex-
animation, where death wes by violence
and no dissection required, IS where
dissection Is necessary and body not in
TERED, $40. same after one or moro days'
interment, $50; for same when chemical
analysis is required, sum not exceed.
ing $50, with expenses of analysis and
mileage for every mile travelled: Propi-
ded, When chemical analysis has been
made the physician who makes il shall
his account full statement of analysis
AMI prori'ted, Every such account must
have the certificate of Coroner or acting
Coroner.
SIC. II. If ary officer herein named
shall charge any other fee or fees for any
other services than those herein recited,
such officer shall be liable to forfeit leIi
times the amount as improperly charged,
to be recovered by suit in the Court Of
Common Pleas, or attachment, or by
sale when the penalty does not exceed
$50. In any case in which the Clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas, or Trial
Justices Courts, shall receive an ezecu-
tion, he shall attach thereto bill Of
each item Of costs therein charged, and
shall on application Of defendant in ex-
ecution tax all costs which accrue to the
Sheriff for services on such execution.
SEC. l8. Whenever case may be set
tied or determined at the mutual cost of
parties, or discontinued or settled by
plaintiff, or the judgment shall be for de.
iendant, or the execution against defcn-
dant shall bo returned nuiia bona, any Of
She oficers aforesaid shall have power to
issue an execution for his costs, or the
Clerk may issue for the whole, directed
to the Sheriff, who is authorized and re.
quiFed to execute such process as in 9th.
er cases Of execution delivered to him.
SEC. 10. That all acta or parts of acto
inconsistent with this net are hereby re.
pealed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Cn7TDT- fAKF
: No charge for Drayage or for Packing.
1S77 IN

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John G. Whitefeld. Administrator OF G. L..
Gaillard, deceased. Plaintiff, against. Ale
ers, s,Defendants.vCo Complaint TO Sell Real Es-
tate IN aid Of Assets, Injunction, Relief dc.
RI virtue of an order from the Court
-,D aforesaid, to me directed, all persons
having Claims against Charles L. Gaillard,
deceased, are hereby notified and required
70 establish their several and respective de-
mands before the undersigned. at his office
on or before the 9th day of June next, or
be barred all benefits under any decree made
in this action.
JOHN w. DANIELS, C. c. P.
Clerks Office, Anderson @. H., s. c.,
March 9Th, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
WILLIAMSTON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WlLLIAASTON, S. C.
A Live Up-COuntry School for tslrla.

REV. s. LANDER, a. NJ, President,
WI ILL leave Branchville at q a M On
wv Saturday, Feb. 2, and pass " Cninm. ri, NJ.
nia at II, escorting pupils to williamson
Ior the Spring Session, which onens m
Monday, Feb.4, 1873. -''' o''
RATES, per Session of 20 weeks:-
Board, exclusive of Washing. :. SOS 90
Teguier Iei,ion. ........".Si0 90 to 20 90
instrumental Music................. 20 90
TERMS -One-half of the Sessions exner.
ses must be paid In advance, the re-
malndeT ct the middle, April II. This
RUE Will be rigidly enforced Ii. every
case S'
LOCATION Healthy, accessible, quiet
peasant. Community, moral, order,
Chalybeate Spring In zoo wards wards ''''fSr. m.
pills attend three Churches in turn.
COURSE OF STUDY-semi- Annual o,,
inc oFE-STUDT' plan. Each pupil
PIIsue3 one leading study, at a tinle.
;,s.l satratlon OF thought, increased
lnteress, success. and enjoyment ~
sun. Belles-I Iettres, Natural Science.
MtthematicS. and Latin, reatrirea for
grIaation. Studious girls conrlcta
no Course In three years.
PREAz UlfS, Every. pupil who ayernee, ,,e,, TX
OF more is entitled TO discount az 10
to 90 per cent. on iiext 81 ioiYI Is rsarIf.
iartuitiun. -9x f,s 3 7Is s;sss;..e N
.FHFSIoAL EXER GLyE fccciv a. 81 ], .sp.
70 attention. Daily paastiSc fnfsalig.
9tt5snles- REGULAR liSc or ,Ifeas Ia q I,iIt.
Morning and evening wax, Sc. !.
~ Send for a Catalogue. "; 4;
\ Jan 5, 1878 o :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

-" "If you put two persons in the same
bedroom. one OF ssho57i sisaE th& toosSS
ache, while the other Is IA love, SpSf Win
ind that the person who haa tha fnnih.
ache will 60 TO aleep first.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

- On last Thursday night, 18th inst,
about o'cltrx, John Daniels, colored'
shot and dangerously wounded Isaac
Williams, also colored, who was robbing
hiP corn crib.-Ringstree Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
Greenvilfe and Columbia Railroad


Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday c. ep,ed
eennecsing with Fast Day Trains on Sout,. Caro-
hnn Railroad. mp and down. On and after
wednesday, November II, 1877, the following will
bs tao schedulo,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

ssEitl 6 WOMAN of fleEhHFR, " IT,,
VefeI thFashsd hes father lsecause le5
world nok gsise fye hundred dollars 10
Ye fseE ae s sloNFery, ia order "a marry. q
iils ln III esi his vif0 81 have that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
a New Life In the lana !


FENHE Exhibition Il. IA. 8, =, -
a inc most remarkable events sirs I, ~ ~
.:s MaI. IN pony OF numbers, talents aud -
ceeded 1t. AT every stage of In ,,,ss.s -
land. n'e u IN the
The celebrated DR.. HurIruv, ,v... -
and advocated Southern Medic;rss ~,
Southern rtople. His Family Ia5sc, , t9r
are household remedies. seaaes - alls
HEINITSHS. QUEENS DEIIaYrr -.
rifles the blood. hT-
HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND ,,,,,,, 49,,
PILLS-For Liver ComnIetnt go So
Headache, Dull FeelinGsrgLoosIsss Isssa ~
HEINITsH's ROSE COPn1AY
Bowel Complaint. 1s2qf
sTANLEY's COUGH aYPup 6ji 81
Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Gatayyi, tea 'sl;
MOTHER DARLING's INFANT cha
DlALC-For all complaints ineiS..s..
to Teething, Sour stomaoh, ccsdsos csyinors'
THE QUEENS DELIGHT Is III. -. 10 -
est Pharmaceutical product sss,%. go
discovered for all disorders and d!r.
hIooa haoes "ltGn W nave their origin In sEe
ed. Life prolonged. heSnsg a,n' Ia
stored. re-
QUEENS DELIaHT-Fos .,ac,os..,.
Swelling of the Glands, eoitre Ia.
bility. '' ''a0 Oe-
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Jnd,.H
verGomplaint. sseon' 'se'l'
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Consumpsva
Patients as an invigoratinE coriisl..
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Gene snl p...-'
tration. -" !.
QUEENS SDELIGHT-For ell Cutahsoh,
Diseases, S Blotches, Boils, Pimpies.'e
FOB SALE By DRUGGIgzx
PREPARED ny
L. H. AEINITsH & SON.
Columbia, sc. si ;eif
xnu6 ~, fo0 D NIv91 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
THE TREE IS EE0Vgi BY. ITS FRUIT

"Tutt's Pills arc worth their w-ightin gold"
REV. .. n. SIMPSON, Louisvillo, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills nrc q special hlessing Of :he nine
tecnth century REV. 2. q. OSGcOO, New York.
They ara superior to any medicine for hillary dis
orders ever made"
I. p. CARR, Attorney ss Law, Augusta, Go.
rh,x nd
r. q. WILSON, Georgetown, Tosas.
.I have u.cd TUFTS Medicine with great benefit
w. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
1--WE sell fifty hoxes TUFTS Pills to five OF all
others -"-9RYRE q CO, csriorsviIlo, 0s.
"Tutt's Pills have only TO be tried TO establish
their merits. They work like magic"
w. n. BARRON, DC GUNNER st. Boston.
"Ths:e L medicine T-z!. adapted &c .h5 1uTa
Of bilious disorders TUFTS Pills"
Jos. BRummEL, Richmond, virginis.
AND a TtoQsAhD MORE.
Sold bu GirtsOOisfo. 25 ce,tfo q bo1. O61co
SS Murray Street, EctU FORK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
South Carolina Railroad.

CHARLESTON, March 3. 1879
will run as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15
The Farmer and HIS Money!.

The farmers who Gifted" the mortgages
from their land during tho flush times
causedby the war were the fortunate ones
while those who went into debt have gen
orally failed. In view o. the prosperity
of the farming class during the past year
it is we'll to remember this experience
A combination Of causes has prodcced laiI
prices, III conjunction with an Immense
crop. Du; the Rural World reminds the
farmers that 1.-The European war viii mol
last always that next year perhaps there
will be larger crop in Great Britain
than has been produced in fifty years
that but very small portion Of our crop
may be wanted abroad, and that in conse
quence the very lowest prices may prevail
for all our farm crops" To be iorewarn
ed is to be forearmed. Farmers, there
fore, who take in money for their crop
this year, had better pay their debts. In
stead of mourning new debts, pay Oft thu
old ones. Get in an Independent eondl
ton. The farm will always make an in
dustriouS farmer a good living. Resolve
70 owe no man a cent Pay as you g
aud peace of mind will he yours that th'
debtor cannot enjoy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15
4 Biting RepFOOJ.

Society Justly condemns the writer Of
an anonymous letter as wanting In manli-
ness. If he uses the letter as vehicle
Of personal abuse, it pronounccs him q
blackguatd as well as a coward, and chuck
les over any punishment he may receive.
Thomas Raikes one Of the dandcs con-
spicuous about London during the reign
of George ", had been disfgurcd by
small pox. His nose IN particular, showed
marks of the disease. One day he COM
posed and sent anonymously to Count
D'0rsay some offensive personal verses
The envelope was fastened with a red wa
fer and stamped with thimble. The
verses became known to the public, aud
caused much amusement.
D'Orsay discovered the author, and
meeting him one day at the club, mildly
remarked, so a. to be heard, The next
time, my friend, that you write an anon
ymous letter, pray don't seal it with the
tip Of your nose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15

AIR and LIGnr.-Eyery one knows thai
a plant grown in the dark is weak ana
coor.ess and if it has plenty Of light
and little air, while it viii have the ma
ural co or. it will be slender ana sick'y
The gardener, therefore, Is careful to give
his greenhouse and hot-bcds no. only
light, but air a; every convenient oPPoT.
tunity. In winter he halls a bright, sun
ny day with delight. Plants viii suf T
from a current OF cold air Just p their
owner would. but will be benefited by an
invigor.ting breath o. fresh AIR. Provide,
therefore, FOR air in some Wy especially
on pleasant days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15
Nothing Serious.

While the train on the Danbury rail-
way was waiting for ,tnrting-time, yester-
day morning, a little bare-headed boy
stood on the platform, crying. He was
observed from the car by an old couple
whose expressive faces showed blend
ing Of anxiety and sympathy.
What can he the matter with the poor
child, | wonder she said.
81 don't know, he answered, but I'll
step out and see
So he did He put a brawny hand
very softly on the chiId's head. and IN q
kindly tone said:
Have you lost your home, little one ''
mo sobbed the child
is your ma cleaning house ~ he next
asked.
No, with another sob.
The old gentleman went back inio the
car, and weariediy resumed his seat.
What is the matter ?" she asked.
81 don't know" he replied with @ yawn,
but it is nothing serious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15
VEGETINE-

The following letter ron Rev. g.. W. Mansfield
formerly pastor Of The Methodist Episcopal CauSch
convince every one who reads his letter VI the
wonderful curative qualities OF NEGErtNE ~ O.
thorough cleanser and purifier OF the blood.
HYDE PARK. MASS. FEB. IS, lS'v.
Mr. n. r SrEvESs.
Dear Sir,-About ten years ago nv health ial-
81 through the depicting effects % dyspepsia
nearly year later vas attacked oy typhoidie'-
or 10 its worst form. IL settled in my oAck, Ht1
took the form OF 4 large decp-seated ausccs-.
which was nfteeu months IN gathering hsd t~o
surgical operations by the best skill IN the state
but received no permanent cure. ] suffered grtat
pain a. times, AID Was constantly weakened bN a
profrs discharge. also lost small pieces oi bone
a. different vines.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, til MAY,
lS5l. when 4 friend rec mmcnded me 70 20 90 your
Once, Aad talk wth you % The virtue OF NEGErINE
/ did 80, and by your kindness passed through
your mandatory. noting The ingredients Sc'' 10y
which your remedy j. produced.
BY what saW aud heard gained some oonh-
dence In NEGkTISE-
/ commenced taxing i;soon after, but felt worse
nom its effects still Pcrsevrrei, sad .oon felt
10 Was benelting ms IN other respects. let qua
not zee the results desired till had taken %
nlthfally for hglle more than year, when tbs
clculIy n The back WAS cured, aud Tor nine
months have enJoyed the best o. hcAlth.
I have In that tine gained twenty i've pounds Of
fesh, being heavier than ever before "a NV lie,
I was never more able 90 perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks lad a sero!uious
swelling a. large as my fist gather on another
part OF my body.
took VEGETINE faithfully, and Il removed iJ
levtl Sith The surface ia a month. lhiuk should
have been cured OF ms main trouble sooner u
had taken larger doses, after having become ae-
eustosnel q - Effects.
Let your patrons troubled with -crofu.a ov KID
ney diseasc understand that it tske- time 20 cure
ehronic diseases. snu n they vii patiently take
NEGErINE, it viii. IN ny Judgment. cuie them.
" ith great obligations I am
Yours very truly.
a. W MNNSFIEf.N.
Pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15

How TO CHOOSE WHE-That young
lady will make a good wife who does not
apologize when you find her at work in
the kitchen, but continues her task until
1t Is finished. When you hear q young
lady say IL shall attend church aud
wear my old bonnet and waterproof cloak,
for fear We shall have = raiDstorm," de-
pend upon it, she will make good wife.
When a daughter remarks Mother, |
would not hire help, can assist you to
do all the work in the Kitchen" set 1t
down that she will make somebody good
wife. when you hear a young lady say
to her father; Don't you purchase d
very expensive or snowy dress for me, but
one that will wear best" you may be
sure she will make good wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15

IA the Honorable Justices of the supreme judi.
ci,l Cont next 10 be holden At Paris within and
Tor thc County OF oxford on the thru Tuesday
OF September A ID. 1917.
yOEL IT. RECORD OF Paris In said County OF
Il oxford and state OF Maine, respectfully libels
and gives this honorable court - be Informed
That he WAS lawfully married % Irene Harris then
OF Holbrook In the County 81 Plymouth aud Com.
monweaIth Of Massacnuaetts, now " parts un.
known. on or about the bret day OF October a ID.
ls7I nj Abingdon n the said County OF - and
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts By the Rev j.
q. snow a Minister OF tae gospel, duly authorized
10 solemniIe marriages srd thN your Lioellant
since their iatermarriage has always behaved him.
self As a faithful chA.tc and AGec.lOnAte husband
towards the satd Lbellee, but the said Libelee
wholly regardless OF her marriage covenant and
Iutv refu scd tO accompany your Libellant N this
state Ia reside, which he requested, and having
DON After the date Of said marriage removed into
thi. state that the said Libeilee de.ertcd HIN
I'D refused ID live and cOhabt with htn longer.
Your Hbellnnt AYERS that he has heard nothing
concerning the whereabouts OF laid h0eilee since
,eoternber 1876 AZ which time she WAS At sad
Holbrook-wherefore he prsys FOR a divorce from
the bond. OF malrimOny ~ Fight and lu't, reason
.blc and proper conducive 10 domestic harmony
and con si.tegt with the peace aud morality 81
society, nnd as In duty bound will ever pray, and
your Lbrllaut further ayers that the residence ~
IN. Itb.lIce H. not known % hun and cannot -
.-,eft,iucd by reasonable diligence.
JOEL II. RECORD.
Paris August 10, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15
DO EeUryihing WeH.

If you have something to attend to, 20
about 1t coolly and thOughtfully and do
it as well as you can. DO it as il it were
the'ony thing you had ever to DO in your
life. aud as if everything depended upon
it. Your work will then be wei done
and it will afford you genuine satisfaction
Often much more depends upon the man
ner in which things. seemingly triviai,are
performed, that one would suppose, OF
than it is possible to folesee. DO every
thing well, and you will find it conducive
to your happiness, and that Of those with
whom you come in contact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15

-Buckwheat cakes have met their Tir-
nova, and they are ours.
How to make catfsh-Leave her
alone in a room with an aquarium.
Isn't it strange that so few care for
"I.scream" in the Holler-days.
If you don't know that there is ice
in the streets, you'll soon tumble to 1t.
Woe to the inexperienced little fish
who goes out TO enjoy himself on his own
hook.
ALL great men have their traducers.
1t was even once said Columbus left for
parts unknown"
Why is woman engaged in arrang-
ing her false hair performing high NOR
al act Because she is doing her ju-te.
The Graphic publishes portrait OF
Cicero-after an old bust. 1t must have
been the worst old bust Cicero ever had.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-15

American horses are sold for car
riage horses in London. \ Kentucky horse
worth Sl25, can be transported TO Liver
pool for 500, and then sold for $500. One
OF the recent steamers carried out twenty
four carriage horses for the London mar
ket. The voyage seems TO agree with them,
for they gain in weight,and are very risky
when they reach land. This branch Of the
American export trade has been greatly en-
larged during the past year.