davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-1 A. NJ. J

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. Dec. al A. N. }
Indications
For Monday in the South Atlantic States. falling
barometer northeast to southeast Winds stationary
or higher temperature, cloudy and rainy weather.
For the Gulf States. falling followed by rising ba-
rometer, southerly winds. stationary temperature.
partly cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. southeast veor-
ing to cooler west and possibly northwest winds.
falling, followed by rising barometer. cloudy and
rainy, followed by clearing weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, rising barometer. colder northerly winds and
partly cloudy weather.
For the upper lake region. falling. followed by
rising barometer southeast shifting to north
west winds, cloudy weather. with snow. followed by
clearing weather.
For the lower lake region. falling, followed in
western portions by rising barometer. southeast
veeriup to warmer southwest and then to colder
westerly Winds rain and snow. followed by clearing
weather.
For the Middle States and New England. increasing
northeast winds veerng southeast. stationary or
higher temperatures. cloudy weather. with snow or
rain and falling barometer.
For the canal regions OF New York and New Jer-
sey, temperatures rise above freezing.
The rivers will generally rail. except slight rise
in the Lower Mississippi.
Cautionary signals continue at Smithville. will
mington, Macon, Lookout. Hattcras. Kitty Hawk.
Cape Henry Norfolk. Lewes Cape May. Atlantic City.
Barnegat Sandy Hook. Erie Cleveland Section San
dusky. Toledo. Detroit. Section 4. Port Huron. Al
pena. Mackinaw. Grand Haven. Section 3. Chicago.
Milwaukee. Section 1, Escanaba. Marquette. Duluth
and Houghton. and ordered for New York. New
Haven New London. Newport Woods Hole, Boston
and Section g. Oswego Section 9. Rochester and Buf.
falo.
The display Of cautionary signals will be dscon-
tinued the lakes the 25h except at Milwaukee,
Grand Haven and Ludington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
THE FARMERS MARKET.

The new Farmers Market. bounded by Ganse-
WORT. Little Twelfth. Washington and West streets.
will be formally opened this afternoon, at two
O'Clock. by Mayor Cooper. Henceforwsrd the far
mers who bring their produce to this city, and who
have been in the habit Of vending it in the vicinity
of Washington and other markets. will not be
permitted to carry the traffic elsewhere than in
the market. The order. which was issued by
Mr.. VarAn. Superintendent of Markets, il regarded
with tho greatest disfavor by the Long Island and
Jersey farmers. who hitherto disposed OF their
produce in the neighborhood Of the ferries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
Mr.. ABBEY's HOPES.
PARK THEATRE, MAxAGER's OFFICE,
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1879.

To THE EDrToR THE HERALp:-
Now that the Park Theatre Are has ended in
smoke-and. thank Heaven. nothing worse-wi you
permit me to say without egotsm (for did not
build the house, that 1t would be extremely diff
cult thing for the most advanced advocate Of in
cineration to get himself cremated in this theatre
IL the stage catches fire have three capa-
cious exits for the audience. IT, other hand
the auditorium gets ablazo the of the house is
huge double door, which instantly opens on
Twenty second street aud let's everybody out in two
minutes. 1only wish my appliances for getting
them out of it, Much hattered as am by the atten-
tons the newspapers have bestowed me, can
only protest in return that the real reason that
nobody was hurt on Thursday night that every
body out in the open air within three minutes
utter the first smell of smoke had startled the audi
ence. At the same time. hope the gentleman who
wishes to give me "pun'' will not do 1t by throw
ing the stump or his cigar among my autographs.
Respectfully. &c, HENRY l.. ABBEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
GRAND OPERA HousE-coNcERT.

A miscellaneous and entertaining concert
again given last night at the Grand Opera House by
the artists. with two exceptions, who
contributed to the pleasure Of the public the
cedng Sunday. The special interest OF the evening
was elected by Mr. Howard Reynolds. an English
cornet soloist who recently arrived in America and
made, this occasion. his first appearance in New
York. The reception accorded him was warm
any stranger could have desired. Our people
familiar with the performances Of Levy, Ar
buckle. the Bent brothers and other players on
the cornet that one must be greater than
either OF the above named to excite Unusual COM
ment, and Mr.. Reynolds is not greater. His
ton is marked by refinement and deiicacy and there
is notable absence of that brassy blare which SO
frequently is heard in contrast with softer passages
if the player was anxious to exhibit the utmost
capacity of the instrument rather than its gentler
and more graceful effects. His first solo was "Sovra
il Sen. from La Sonnambula." aud. in response
to an enthusiastic recall he gave The Last Rose of
Summer" with beauty anu tenderness that again
evoked applause. of the sincerity OF which there
could be doubt. The rest Of the programme
consisted Of the following selections Overture
t"Obcron') by the Young Philharmonic Orchestra;
contralto solo. "Nobil Sgnor" (''Les Huguenots''l
by Miss Nellie Campbell; violin solo. "Papageno."
MIR. b. Mollenhauer; trombone solo. Mr.. w. +.
Letsch. with orchestral accompaniment; ORA.
matte recitation. 1.-The Battle of Fontenoy."
by Miss . Carrie c Mscoster sssoph %s
raUe, Lefebre. Steckelberg and Schultze: waltz,
'Morgenbloetter. Young Philharmonic Or
chestra; bass solo. 'Das Herr am Rhein," Herr
Kippell; piano solo, "Grand Fantastic" Miss Hen
retta Markstein; cornet duet Golden Robin"
polka, Messrs. b. q. and A. Bent; contralto solo,
lodi tu," Miss Nellie Campbell; saxophone quar-
tet. ALLEGRO. Messrs. Wallrabe, Lefebre, Steckel-
berg and Shuttle; Fackeltanz No. g. Young Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
Mr.. Sothern will appear this evening in Brother
sam" and "Dundreary Married and Settled" In
addition to the usual matinees there will be
Christmas Day. Mr. Sothern's benefit will take
place on Friday evening, when there will be
change OF bill. Many persons have expressed the
desire that he shall that occasion play Armand
Camille, ono of his early and successful character
izaiions Mr.. Frank Mayo will begin engagement
at the Grand Opera House on the 18th. opening In
s.Tha Sfreef MI Xorl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRISTOL Dec 2ossiled. bark Nova Scotia Br). Ls Cain,
| Boston
BREMEN. Dec 2o-sailed shps Meta cGer). HoJss Nov
York; Sirius CGer>. Fresse North America
BORDEAUX. Dec l9-Sailed. bark Amele Orr. Dutmers.
Now York. tst
CARDIFr Dec 20 Arrived. ship Fl Captain, Lincoln.
Havre; brig Emma shaw tBr). Nseomber. New York.
Sailed Goth. ship Edorado Brown Rio JAnsire bark Al
lantic (Br,. wynsn. Now York
DAsrzlc Dec le-Arrved. bark Rebccca Gsr,. Ahrens.
New York.
FALMOUTH. Dec 2OArrivod. ship Standard. Perry, San
Francisco bark ssgitts Orb Tag Tor. BAinmors 2ist,
Nictaux (Br. Kitchener. New York Antwerp;
Avenir m Berthsm Cor Dankrk both In distress sss
below 4,
GLoUcks4ks Dec 2o-sailed chip Linz sot, Boo. Basi
more.
HAvRx. Dec 2l-Arrivsd. steamer Labrador Fp. San
glsr, Now York.
Sailed 2lst westphslia Ger, Schwsnssn Qrom
I Hanburg), New York.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 20Arrived steamer Lake Nepigon (Br
Scott Portland; bark Our Annie (Br) Huske, Whining
ton. NC
LONDON. Dec 2o-saiied, bark st Bernhard CGer) Reg
ener. Now York.
MovLLE. Dec 21-Arrived Sandman (Br) Dut-
ton. Baltimore for Liverpool land proceeded
QUEENSTOWN Dec 2o-Arrived steamer City Of Brussels
lBr Watkins. New York for Liverpool (snd proceeded
Arrived 2lst. $3.50 Pm steamer Britannia (Br). Perry.
New York for Liverpool (and proceodedl
REvAL, Dec 2O-Arrived, steamer Louise Q3r Voss,
Now Orleans
ST MALo. Dec l9-Sailea. bark Stormy Petrol (Br).
Charles, Baltimore.
VALENCIA. Dec 2o-Ssiled. steamer Columbia (BD.
Young, New York.
WATERFORD, Dec l9-Sailed. bark Verify Br. Corning.
New York.
LONDON. Dec 21-Bsrks Nictaux U3r) Kitchener. from
New York for Antwerp, and Avenir T. Berthem. from
New York for Dunklrk in collision yesterday
ing 20 miles OF the Lizard and have both arrived Fall
mouth the latter in of Maria from Bbos for
Liverpool The Nicaux Lost cutwsts bowsprit yards
and had her boats damaged Tho Avonr 10 loaky lost
forstopmsst and otherwise badly damaged
HoLxaxAp Dec 2l-Wind SW strong cloudy. With rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
THEATRES FORCIBLY CLOSED.
THE PRoPRIEToRs CHARGED WITH MAINTAINING
NUIsANcEs.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. Fl. 1879.
raid was made last night by the police on the
Tivo and Gayety theatres. and twenty seven people,
including tho proprietors. were arrested. At ole
theatre the performance brought to a close. but
at the other the people arrested the stage be-
tween the acts. The actresses wept and the
stormed. but attempted resistance. At one place
the crowd in the street became excited and iein-
forcement of police sent for. About twenty po-
lcemen and two sereeants were guard. The
women arrested numbered seventeen. They all
cured bonds, and will BIO tried In the City Court on
Monday morning the charge OF abcttng nui-
sance. The proprietors are charged with maintain
ing huisaEces. Nearly one thousand people were at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
AUTHORIZATION rRIzEs.
CLASS w

The 1000 tickets ending with ~ the ssme. - the
two terminal units of the number drawing the hrst capital
SiJ0Oo arc each entitled to 50.
Witness our hands at Denver CO., this day Monday,
December ~, ISM
n = s2ppssLI' Commissioners
Prizes paid In full without deduction.
DRAWINGS HAVE ALWAYS TAKEN PLACE REaU.
LARLY EVERY 10 DAYS.
FIRST CAPITALS, $4,000, s,,vpo $500 AND $50
OTHER PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO x5.7OU
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY 70
q. CPINUTON (succsssors 10 Williamson A COB.
500 BROADWAY, NKAR HOUSTON ST.. NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

. The new oratorio which MIR. Arthur Sullivan Is
writing for the Leeds Festival next year is to be
titled saul and Jonathan"
comic opera. adam" in two acts. by Herr
Frank the conductor of the opera at Frankfort-on-
the-Main has been produced at Carlsruhe.
new play. entitled 1.-THE False Friend" written
by Mr.. Edgar Fawcett. has been read to the Union
square Company and received with marks of ap-
prova.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

sage out Tho vessel hove down six hours and dam
aged slightly She had taken small whale. and was
another but she showed back and lost him.
She the 18th William Martin. of Boston
clsan schr Emma jane OF Edgartown with 2aa eels sp
oil also schrs Crowell I30hbls sp oil Golden
City % bbls sp oil Morse rs bbis oii-all of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF year,
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
macy. HERALD Building. No. 2is Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

,
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON. Dec ai-Arrvsd. steamer Seminole. Hailstt,
ssvsnnah barss swift NiCs Rock Msrssss Mary
Howos vn ginia; Florence Lockwood st John George.
Baker Baker fhiisdelphia Robsss. shsphsrd FTsmbes
saed-steamsr Nj ssissippi. Western Islands.
BALTIMOKE DEG 2lIArrlved steamers Koln Ger,
sakEKs LANDING Dec ia-Arrvsd .chr Minnesota,
BRisToI Dec ls-Arrived. schr Nightingale, Young.
OHxRLEsT0N, Doc 20 Cleared, brig @ Gsary conk.
| lin, New York schr wabells; Penny. do.
Charleston Sea Gull. Marshmsa Baltimore; schrs
pSsf Ss~ a: :sss: no
Nix xGrk bsa Hyd .SSr,
worthy New York for Bostor 18th siias Spear
for
nor
18th ssh, Grey EaES for E..
In por. 18th schrs Ruth aodgdon Id"ho wasShul e.
srTapS so.s; Eddy Lindsey sodabsdss
ss..s ss e, is4
Passed in for Rchmond-Brg Francis John tBr,.
Passed in Tor Bat~or.1ship Cl.r. cNor, git.en, St
Ssrry dsmseI shsw Rio Jsneiro Emilio Nor IsT
horn brig AsSine N.r sx Rio Janeiro also two barks
Passed from BsltimoreBarks Riaito. for Cienfue-
scwn; Minerva Nor do; sequel Br do; Josephine
sssis gsa
.on do jennie Rogers chad%ick. from Am5oy
Sailed 18th .Shrs simISn. B,skS rhhadslphi.;
RYANNIs Dec ls-Arrived, schr Mary Brewer. from
Returned 10th schrs Bay State skylark Montsns and
Anchored OF Bass River 10th IS loaded YES.
| MOBILE Dec i7-Arrived schrs Ann Dale Hand, Pen
sew ' SRLEANs Dec isHArrsed ship. aetty.Surs
Call LvsrpS1l; Henry Sanford Sleeper Casasss
Beloy-gsrs Lol. Sspl, from cionfuesos; brig Cairo
N0hF0LK, Dec ls-Arrivod. schr s Baird. Baines,
sissSArrivsa steam zach. Hsnrlots I'D Lafona from
Dec s seSr smith,
0s NEswSsURYP0RT. Dec is-Arrivsd, schr Josephine
| Knowles, Pinkhsu. Hoboken.
NEW BEDFORD. Dec lS-sailed. schr Tsrrapin. woos-
sosS~Arrvod, schr rheo Dean. Evans Boston for Now
NEWPORT. Dec 10. .AM-Arrived. schrs Planter Hard
ing York for pshtcn tsf.er Of
TS Em%. 1s a.o for
yIsinis Adais Cole Cole WsasSsf a.; Eassrprss.
Latham? IsnaSn wSS duty a....,
c sS.'l
s,.gs
SSS Bss Tor e Srs
Bsiti%oro: EdSiS woo.en, Hocofsn; saecess. do for
s New Y Tor Ayn'
sailed Sci: DTssass.sS, 6aIsinS.e
I HmS Ssu George Raymond New York i''''
George Erssand for B.sim0rs' Frank
DEG 'fsr; hss.'y
S 5 Rss esrsom '''' copy Albany an0
'. ssss% ,S Dec ls.%.s.sa. bark Mining. tBD
y 1I 'sdsnS rss" EIa%S
H1pPeT gSss soSnu,. n. ,... ., 49,.
s.1.s .,shS% s.n bark Adelaide oAiA''r' d'.p
| os S;iad S,s.msrs Eou.tor and Pionesr
PoKTLANP Dee is.AI.y sd,, .sar. E Ksad,iss Fish
Edn. fs rs fsr ISe L11o
C'sss'd-sehr' Helen Love- New York; Asr''. Ander
SOB SsSArrivod schrs willie Martin Freeman New York
Ellen Moryison 1rns %1 no" hsvsn Go'ns sea Beach
Ts .5 se Tor sSyn TOT
the roads resay"Bsrks Cedar Croft and Persian
brig pevsy sS9r Az sefn sma o'ns, h
New York FOR Boston Nellie Dee from rnlsdspna
Tor , sr. E,,,a Conn Col" H"boton for R
toni; Harding s.soup, New York for do: Carolina
ks.s $ ovs, DO fG5 s
smith smith Ss. yeys isr Camden:
PEovIDENcE Dec s .ehrs lame: Brown
snS s%aa Sss
% osS RSs, % n nay css
wnd mboy E sec e"
ris: Eaay wnsIG sm. Iso ksni., p,..,,.o,
ws's Dec ,s-Arrivo .ehr WIN Rowe Whit
'' s"san nsSSrf l. olway Bryant, Nov York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SPOKEN.

ship Commodore blanchard, from New York for San
Francisco Oct IL. lat o N, Ion ~ w.
Ship u brown. Keaser. from Cardiff for Bombay, Oct
"a lat 10 N. lou "a w. -
bark Stella luer, sommcr from Hamburg for San Fran
cisco. Oct 20, lat II N, Ion 70 w.
Brig Chas Oulton (Br. Layton, from Liverpool for
Harbor Grace. Nj, Dec g. lat 90. Ion ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from San Francisco Dec i3 bark Norman, Kee
nan. to cruise.
o.ter from schr Rising sun Of Provincesown, dated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Sails. Destination

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoRK EoR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANuARy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
TERRIBLE COLD IN ONTARIO.

TERRIBLE COLD IN ONTARIO.
TORONTO. Dec. II, 1879.
The weather very boisterous. driving snow
storm having prevailed most of the day. This
morning the thermometer registered degrees
below zero and this afternoon tour below. Reports
from other points In Ontario and Quebec INDICATE
that this has been the coolest day of the season.
The minimum temperature has been at Parry Sound
% degrees below zero: at Rockfe. "a degrees below
at Kingston 20 degrees below Napanee IL degrees
below; ut Eima, S degrees below; at Quebec. % de-
grees below; Mt Father Point 70 degrees below. and
at Montreal. % degrees below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

TWELVE DEGREES BELOW ZERO AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. Fl, 1879.
cold wave struck this city this morning. At five
O'Clock Saturday afternoon the thermometer stood
- degrees above zero, and at six o'clock Sunday
morning II degrees below Twelve freight
trains were stalled between Clyde and Syracuse to-
day by the extreme cold. Tonight the weather is
moderating. and at nine O'Clock this evening tho
thermometer stood degrees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

FOURTEEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN NEW
BRUNSWICK.
ST.. JoHN, Dec. 81, 1879.
To-day was the coolest far this season.. The
thermometer this morning registered In this city
fourteen degrees below at ten aud
at Moncton twentyfour below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
srlsCELLAN EOUs.

DnrLLIPs' "PALArABLE" COD LIVER OIL Is THE
only snscual for lung dssasss aud eonsumption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

KEEPSIE-ExTREMELY Low TEMPERATURES.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Dec. 81. 1879.
Dispatches from the upper Hudson tonight show
that the river is firmly closed at Castleton and Soho
dack. The steamer Andrew Harder has gone north
to Athens, and it is doubtful whether she will get
back. The mercury here tonight is three degrees
below zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SNOW IN MAssAC ausETrs.

SNOW IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, Dec. 20, 1879.
1t is showing. and at this hour-one o'clock A. NJ
the mercury stands two degrees below zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

ST JOHN NIB Dec lS-Cleared, ship Lizzie Burril (Br)
Morrill,. Bristol. bark: sally r) Ingram Grsenock
Eblans (Br), Barry, Penarth Roads dast two saled.
oSailed 18th. ship Campbell (Br), Dublin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
TownvfIle.

Mr.. e. P. Earle's cotton gin and saw
mill were totally consumed by fire at about
two o'clock on the morning of last Friuay.
The machinery had been idle for several
days previous to the burning, which au-
thorizes the belief that the burning was in
cendiary. The loss is estimated OF 81 900.
......Mr. A. @. Routh is building neat res
idence near Sloan's Ferry. whose compile
tion will be coincident with the celebration
of his nuptials...... Uncle Billy Palmer, an
cctogenarisG, Is again quite iii. The gin
at Farmers store is considerably ahead of
the other gins in the Fork in the number of
bales packed this season. ......After q linget-
ing illness from fever, Mrs. Bette Taylor
died on the evening of Oct. 2S...... Corn
damaged by the recent freshet sells at soc.
per bushel...... The people at Oakway, Oco-
nee, are building q handsome new Church
Methodist. Near by is q neat Baptist
Church, and fair sprinkling of comely
dwellings are clustered there. Esquire
Sanders expounds the law for the State
among the "ridgers," and if they but had
agood school the Oakwayites might scotch"
and rest awhile as they ascend the rugged
hill of enterprise. But Oakway is bound
to grow.....Mr. Fl. F. Dobbins babe adieu
to single life on the oath October by wedding
Miss Gabrielle Isome ut the residence of her
uncle, Mai D. L. Cox, the Rev. James Ver.
non o1nciatlng ITIsI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
ATTENlTIoFa, stove Bus 80

HAVE
The NEW
model
lin his snnarket
TANRARE sYokp
A.
TgaE STEAEa COOKER
who
two OF
without W y4Ao'As ea0 ~ oo Ssas @ zoq hA RS
b oTpSS1ssS
will
they arc now due Ineed the
- n n' a sscs' Emu " savefiy AAoases
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
Tho Ferners, A1eetinr.

A meeting of the farmers of Anderson
County was held in the Court House on
las! Monday, November 10Th, with Presi-
dent I. II. Russell in the chair. Mr.. w. B.
Watson was requested to act as secretary
and Col. j. w. Norris as assistant secretary.
There was general expression of expe-
rience and observation in the use Of com
merciai fertilizers during the past year, but
no action was taken in this regard
The following resol',ons, submitted by
Mai. T: III. RUSSELL were discussed and
adopted by the meeting:
Resolred, That the interests of the farmers
of the entire State are deeply involved in
the successful development Of the phosphate
interests, and would respectfully recomme end
that the Legislature at its next session very
carefully scrutiniZe all preceding legislation
on the subject, and II deemed necessary
make such changes rs will more effectually
protect the interests Of the people in the
premises.
Resolred That the farmers Of Anderson
County, in public meeting assembled, regret
that the framing ofthe Constitution Of South
Carolina in 1868 was such in reference to the
homestead that it does practically benefit one
class and injITe another. We cannot believe
the Democratic party in any degree respon-
sible, and we respectfully suggest that our
next Legislature take steps to sc amend the
State Constitution that oil persons, without
distinction or class, shall be eausll, rrotec-
ted.
RcSolred, That the following gentlemen
be appointed in their respective townships
to procure subscriberssto the foregoing reso-
lations as q petition to the next Legislature
for action in hepremises: Anderson c. H.
Capt. w: D. Eyins, James Wilson; Fork
Peter Whitfield, L. B. Palmer; rendleton-
Samuel McCrary, J. 3. Adger, Jr.; Garvin-
a. N. Richardson, d. k. Norris; BTushy
Creek--T. II. RUSSELL p. w. Pickle; Rock
Mills-J. J. Gilmer, G. X. Williford; Cen
treyille-K. Breazealo, J. Brown; Hope
well-M. B. Williams, Sr., P. X. Brown !;
Williamston-Capt. William Rogers, B. @.
Martin; Savannah-Reuben Burriss, Capt.
=. X. Norris varennes--I. A. Reeves J. c.
Haynie; Broadaway-Joshua Holland, d.
+. Anderson; Belton-Col. NJ p. Tribble,
j. w. Poore; Corner-Dr. A. G. Cook, D.
J. Sherard; Hall-Col. w. e. Walters, r.
r. Beatty; Martin-Capt. a. Cowan, Thos.
Hanks; Honea Path-D. s. Mccullough,
Arch Shirley.
The following additional fc5oi utions were
then offered and adopted:
Resolred, That the Farmers Meeting be
continued a5 al organization, and that the
next meeting be held ON tho first Monday
in February ut Anderson @. II.
Rcsoiued, That the County papers be re-
quested 20 publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
On motion, 1t was agreed to have called
meeting on saleday in December, at which
time the committees ere expected to report
the signatures obtained under the foregoing
resolution.
Y. w p. WA1soH, Secretaries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

UNDOUBTEDLY the best criterion
that we enjoy the largest trade, and
we refer to it with a mingled feeling
Of pride and pleasure, is the fact
that we sold almost Che entire inn
mense stock Of goods that we receiv-
ed in the early part Of September.
1t was by far the largest assortment
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and
Hats, that the people Of this and ad-
joining Counties had ever seen in An
derson, and it puzzled many how we
could possibly dispose Of them all.
But our system--L0W CASH PRI-
CES----t together with a positive knowl-
edge that we can umdersell all, has
rendered our task, to sell such Gusn-
titles of Goods, easy beyond all expec-
tation
We are receiving now an entirely
NEW STOCK OF WINTER GOODS
which we will sell at prices that ad.
NIT Of no competition:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

w. O. ANDREw,
Sc yrC1e5ETs
Have opsasd IN The
EAMUX XsaROCERIEGs AND U0MEEGTT0MERIEE.
% a sss WIN ready s saa give satisfaction We also heyp
s9atn1 nyntds
rcesfo for the