davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
Jan Q, 1S.
FINAL sETTLEMENT.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator dc
bonis non with the will annexed, Of the Es-
tate Of Mrs. Annie Robinson, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the 18th day of February next, for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and dis
charge from his Office as administrator.
R. B. A. ROBINSON, Admir-.
Jan 8, 1870 &c %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

S<AAsOASA4'~&S
ANDERSON CoUETY.
DY virtue of an Execution to me directed,
I'D I will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in MARCH next, (1s79,) at An.
derson Court House, s. c., the following
Real Estate, to wit: -
All of Defendants interest III one Tract
of Land, containing fourteen hundred and
twenty-five (1425) acres, more or less, boun-
ded by lands of R. T. Chamblee, ]. w.
Provost, William Riley and others, and
known as the Generostee Tract of the Es-
tate of D. s. Taylor, deceased.
Levied on as the property of E. NJ. Tay-
lor in favor of d. A. Bell against E. M.
Taylor.
Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for oil necessary papers.
JAMES q. MCCONNELL, 4
Sheriff Anderson County.
Feb 6, 1870 30 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE Of SOUId CAhOLlNA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of various executions to me
I'D directed will expose to sale on the
First Monday in March, 1879, at Ander-
son Court House, s. c., the following Real
Estate, to wit:
All of Defendants interest in one Tract
of Land, containing one hundred and sixty
Q60) acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Moses Chamblee, E. ]. Major and Others,
and known as the residence of Capt. John
Holland. deceased.
against L. T. Holland.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
JAMES q. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Feb O, 1870 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13

Medical science is no longer confined to
the educated few, but the masses, remote
from physicians, may preserve their health,
or restore it when lost, by using according
to directions-the admirable remedies of the:
.In. Harter Medicine Germany 31.2 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
NOTICE.

HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
III Mrs. Johan Elrod, widow of s. L. W.
Elrod, having applied to me for the benefit
of the Homestead in the Real and Personal
Estate of the said S. L. w. Elrod, decd.
All persons interested will take notice that
her application will be heard on the 4th
day of March next, at 10 o'clock O. M, OF
my Office.
". ". HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 30, 1879 90 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. S. Hall and wife, Malinda Hall,
Plaintiffs, against Enos Massey and
Thomas Massey, Defendants.-Summors
for Rcliet-Con,plai& Served.
To the Defendants Enos Massey, Thomas
Massey, William J Shaw, James Shaw,
Levinah Hays, VIM. l., Massey, and
the children of James Massey, deceas-
ed, to wit: r. W. Massey, J. s. Med.
Massey, Eliza j. Shelnrlt and Fannie
Massey:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
L quired to answer tho complaint In
this action, and to servo copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office, Anderson Court
House, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day
Of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated Feb. S, 1879.
JOHN B. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
NOTICE is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court upon
q complaint Of the above named plain
tiffs for the purpose of confirming the.
partition, sale and assignment OF the
real estate of Silas Massey, deceased, and
also the accounting had in the Probate
Court before his Honor w. w. Hum
phreys, Judge of Probate.
JOHN B. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb 6, 1879 80 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
Notice to Contractors.

T1HE County Commissioners will let the.
Il contract for rebuilding the Bridge
over Broadmouth Creek on Saturday March
1st. All bids are to be accompanied by at
least two sureties. The right to reject any
or oil bids reserved. specifications furnish.
ed by applying to Commissioner w. 8.
Hall.
R. s. BAILEY,
N. o. FARMER,
w. s. HALL,
County Commissioners.
J. L. TRIBBLE. Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrators of
Gillian Shearer, dec'ed, hereby gives notice
that they will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Anderson County, S. G., on the 10th
day of February next, for Final Settle
nent of said Estate, and discharge there
from.
M. A. SHEARER, Adm'x.
A. g. DOBBINS, Admir-.
Inn 1870 96
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

Send for our Select List OF Local Newspapers
Sent free on application. Address GEO. p. ROW.
ELL & CO., 10 Spruce st. n. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13

departed one.
Governor Simpson has appointed Mcssrs.
John C. Whitefeld and John {. Breazeale
Trial Justices for Anderson Court House,
and w. H. D. Gaillard, Esq, for Pendleton,
in accordance with tho recommendation of
tho Anderson delegation. He has also ap-
pointed r. N. Wright, Esq, Trial Justice
for Honea Path, without the recommenda-
ton of any of the delegation. The ap-
point of Mr.. Wright Is a good one, though
tho delegation had not acted upon the posi-
ton for his township; as it was their inten-
ton to leave the selection to an election by
the people. Other appointments will soon
be made for the other townships.
We would ask attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. McCully & Taylor, who are
selling the celebrated and popular Georgia
Grange fertilizers. Messrs. T. W. Wagencr
g. Co., of Charleston, are the General Agents
for the brands which these gentlemen are
selling, and from their honorable reputation
for integrity and enterprisc'our farmers may
rely upon finding those fertilizers fully up
to the standard claimed for them. Not only
on Messrs. McCully e. Taylor's account but
on account of Messrs. Wagner & Co., who
have so frequently manifested an interest in
Anderson, and who perhaps did more to
secure reduction Of freights to this point
than any other merchants in the State, we
would be glad to see these brands Of phos-
pilates receive liberal patronage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13

Some of our young men and ladies have
organized theatrical company, and con-
template giving an occasional entertain
n1ent, which will doubtless be much en-
joyed. They have elected the following
officers: Business Manager, James NJ. Sui
livan; Stage Manager, DR.. A. P. Johnstone;
Secretary and Treasurer, James NJ. Cathcart.
, 1879-07-19

Nlk NV
M'llats got ei ,o3o for his portrait OF Mr.. Glad
stonr. It was a commission from The Agners,
picturc-doa!cts, WHO lava rcsold the picture to
The l,ukc or Westminster for 200 Ruinens, re.
tanning tho copyright.
natthoil! the n,elcl Of h,a gigantic Lion ot BEL
fort wh'cl, was seen at the Frnnch Exhibition
lust year. 1t ia Intended - have this work ~.
rutl,tce.s In COPPER. abuut ooc-tlird the original
size, nNh1 set iii IN the pnrk Of tho Buttca.
Chain,ont; btt N spite Df this grcat reduction
tic EXPENSES will probably amount to s503O.
0roups Of stasuarv will shortly bo placed in
rins' s'premiercs F.lneraillcs has bcsn selected
for TINT ~ taM ltue AlonEc. ~. dsut!scrln's
"l'nEadIse Lost" for thu garden OF the st.
tncq,lca Tower, and II. Soldfs ''Cty of Paris p"
et Etenns Marcel Is to be placed in the new
Place tle rflote TO Villn Tile Frcrot sles AfaF-
ch!tNls will bo represented on horseback In Tic
Rttituuc Of command.
iiouehton. Osgo,d & Co., Of Boston, intend,
II sufficient Subscribers arc obintteti, to publish
tan Museum Of art. magnificent atlas, III ti!rss
vnlnn,cb. Of slr. Cesno1a Collections. It will ba
cdtei BY t'c,t. Dt Ccsno1a, will llconta!n $50 arGo
| p!ntcs, Uf which ono.thrd nrc to be chrotno-
| $4,000 and 5000 O. Thu copyright will bc
Relied to tic publishers by tia trustees OF the
| Museum. Five hundred copies only ata u ho
! printed
Lnnt1sccr'a famous dog p[ctur.. "Tle shcp-
Ena1ish th art'.t Siiiais to b. Setter tia a. I'D
master. "Tlcte vnu haye," no Is REPORTED to
haro said, 1.-The quality. of sentiment undcrly-
| tng tic picture. Yau haye painting nnd poetry
t!cIne as lure was handled with talt little up
probation. You aru prvsentett with ny1nptis
H,lA dcmtgods, recumbcnt figures, md all the
accessories of music mi llwcrs but this fs not
even further, md contend TINT Just as llogarih
wns t1e first to tel! d story on canvas, go Wat
tcAu introduced beauty ns VIC nov understand
1t. With Gninsborough md Sir Joshua We be-
We should not tolerate nowadays tlu gross aui-
| ma1isms Of RQbeps.
, 1879-07-19
TIL: FINE ARTS.
DORE's NEW PICTURES.

.ffir iaFk tribune,
In Now Bonli street, London, thera arc now
on pcra,auont exhibition at tho Doro GALLERY
two urw a,ui colossal pcturss by thu celebrated
artist from whom uia gallery took lts name.
Both subjects are religious, and the pictures
serve 10 complete the noblc aerias OF paintings
BY Doru ln tl,ht gallery. which already comprised
the ''Entry into Jerusalem" the +" prntorluul,"
the "slosea and the Bsazen serpcns," the
"Drcam Of Pilates Wife, ttle "l'rlutnph ol
Clristianity," and tho ''Mastyrs Ia tile Arena"
all Of which gave splendid subjects to the artist
for tho exercise Of his original as,d peculiar
powers. The nnw works arc valtsl thu "AscgR-
sion" and the "Ecco Nomo,n tho former
being twenty feet In height by thirseen foot ssx
inches lu breadth. THE principal agurp
tn the "Ascension" etands In the middle
diatauce, md IL eight feet high, while tv hight
OF .hu angsls Iu tIs foreground, who art shown
only at lnlf length, Il tholiglt to 10 at Ecas.
ten feet. A writer Ia the ltsyraph, oi London,
points out how artists, wlO haye easayc'! to
nlodtfy md transposo lt4puel's arrangements
IN his Characterization" haYu fuiied dfs1str0us-
~, aIpl then obsuryes TINT uorp, having stcrnly
resolved to rejcct ull ktuds Ut modification OF
tho coGstnsionaI asocct VI miraculous occ.lt.
rchce, has nnlIly struck out q new um orixinal
lfno Tor hnse!E. The APOSTLES aro eliminated
troln tAe foreground .,,Hl yelegated to u Sub
ordinate position III sl,u ext5elo lstut.rc, Willie
earthly objects arc alnlost altogether discarded,
utId tie attention Ut tho spectator, Wlp is a.
sumed to b. III lnid.alr, IL thus absorbuu bv thu
auucrnatural aspect, of the cyent. awe
; t,,ass Of angels. Above iitis, iuss touching q
pillow ot l!eecy clouds softly soars heaygnwar4la
| tile central nguru; while, highest Vi MI, IN u
blaza Of light, tlu lcEtuus of the Heavenly Aoat
await lin. 'l,ha attitude Of the nsuse l. simply
marvellous in Its grace uAd light,icss.n lu tho
"Eccs uom0h the ceutrsl figure, clad In thu
purple roou of nloekcrY, and wearing thu crown
| Of thofi,s, stands in meek hut august attitude
Pstu Is seated ln tho judgnlen.-srat within. On
either side Ut Christ arc tllc Notl4n suIdieya
aui lhu Chief prIests and Elders, and III the
foreground IL tlla uuisY nlob. Dure, says thu
] tlIr very slIunxrst kind tuto tlu seuuv. while
, 1879-07-19
DISRAELl'S CAREER.
Secret Of Ills Influence Over tlsc Queon.-
Uarbnrir 0littur nf Ills Foreign Policy.
Earte+<n Nan fhfH.. fAp.t


secret or HIS influence oVef TIC Qaeon--
barbarir Hnttcr OF li1s f"relEn Foley.
Harptt~s Adnhtp-Eisp CAa't
It Is aon1c mouths since VIC apoke OF the
singular romance OK Lord Bcaconsleld's career.
iis Influence unon BrItish no1itIts md ontn,nn
:. - ..,~~..a,aJ l., ~. ,eth.1, =. l., r. -.
"a W. u"sAp'e.ea ~ We 'uetn1ao ue ~ 10 ~
aulIa' an aRtlste oooeEVeE might ha'e salti, III
deed; thnt II Dtsracli Should eVor become Prime
M!nistcr. ho will not pursua English ends by
English ,ncaua. 1n,t thnra will hc son,ethinr
.,'.,.' A"ss" ...'o,"atos a...,,,..s -. ras.,,",,
conslatt3 u.toAPeIttut Es""os'ee, uu'Ensis'''
II this had been sald, the event would have
Justified It constantly, for lliB ascendency has
,.,a.s,.s w" .t..a.".a..',at ...,I4 y.
meloofana'G sta'ss,.'anshp ""'ea unpsec
cdenteu 10 Ens'st hatory, a1'u lorelea 10 LIE
English genius alll tradition, The aume OBJ
scryer--for with tllp wisdom that fuIluwa tn,
.,,,,t ,yo ,,,o,, t,,on,ro tyh,t ,,toht ro,. haa,
|"s w '"'e" ~"
eaa-"oulo nave suspectsa propaoly uat
man ltku D!srAeH would havo lnadc Der
sopnl usccndeucy over the Queen. and on
,sccpf,cpcv aranirc,l bv }lutt.ry' nm lnnnrtant
~ 49, ~saa, -o,;, ~ r,o,,,,os ~ aani,,
.a.'ol - wv wv. tso W 'o.. ~ eha'
this hau been sasu. the result WOULD NAYS lust1.
u have DONE viii, kind OF Oriental fusctna.
tinn and ,nwcr Ir,scI Lord Haocon.Na,,1-
1'"' ~. ,r's ~ ~s.H.,..,'sn.. s ,s.'''' ~
oTt % te Is tnost Gna1acte.,s.ea.l ;a xuoWn, MI
Dlbrnel|Sonstan.lY sncaests ttae lltl'all eol.
!ntess " Wilkle eu'1nS, nu!anraoie toinauea Of
thH "hloohstono." lucy nFe o. htEh caato,
eWMfsny.Iafeu, supeFoIy e!ats' Lolse!ess, MOCK,
soft, islt1'c, pursuing t'ear eaa win perfect
grhcc, counnsale, ahsl lntohse aDsofpt!uN; r.
, 1879-07-19
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY,

a l4eGtusCSH1p fRllcu Inc UalTu LECTURE -
was established by Jatnea Baird, ESQ.,, OF the
Church OF scotlnnd, 10 1872. Tic design Of this
l.ectureshtp is to secure the defense OF vital
Christian truths aud ''ulc exposure and refuta-
ton OF all error and unbeici." The Balrd Lcct-
urcs for 1870 wcro delivered IN Glasgow last
wiutxr lly the kcy. Patton james Gloag, DID,
Oh the " Alcssianc Prophcctes.' THEY are now
publshcd III luodccimo volume Of :uIS pages,
by .r:'6s 7. Clark, OF Edinburc. DR.. Gloag
Ii Christian scholar and The lectures before Us
arc highly Instructive, Tile subjects are: +'Na-
turo und Importance OF Prophecy" ''Argl,-
of tho Mcssianic Prophecies" )" "The Secondary
Aicssianic prophcctcs," "proof OF the Messsah-
sb,p Of Jesas,n nExan,tnation uf Isaiah l,ii.,n
"1ntcrrnees from tue Messla!lslltp OF Jcsus.n
These lectures, as Will b. 6eu,l. aru devoted to
clasA Of topics ttut has been very mitch neg.
lcrtcd or late. The volume before US will be
read, especially by Theological scholars. With
grrat interest. It rontatns thn results Of pro-
iound research md much critical rcadns 1t
Is wUrk 10 be not only rcad. but studied.
{"lhe atessiqntc PFuphGcie*." heing The baird
Lecture for is5o; By Patton James uloas. p.D.,
n!entary OH thu ACTS vt the. Apoattca," ctc,
Edtnbure: T. & +. Clark, 1870. syribnur
& Wexford. New York. Price, a3)
,, An1,r y9us as q the lAubooks for
pared by aiarcus Dods, u. d., ot scotlaui, a,ll
consists Vt fntro1urtluIls aud notes on tho
propl.cc!cs OF llagsu, Zecllariah. mud hlalachi.
lllu lutFo,luctions urc learned and iudiclous,
Of earsful attention. Yet We cannot help ieel-
tlg That thu comments nre not sufficiently pop
ular III their atyle to answer fully tileIs ayuwrI
purpose. W. should prefer cowlcs On the
nlaiu rclubIu a. gtying tue sense Of the toxt,
With faW exceptions, IN clpac eOnfusgMfty to tue
, 1879-07-19

1twould be impossible for Wtlkle Collins to
write story without mystery. Accordingly,
in the 'YGlioW Mask u thera ID QUO which IL
cleared UP satisfactorily In the last chapter. The
seene Il laid III Pisa and tte foreign t.cns ssems
to haye had itA effect upon tbs author, Ia 10 far
Is solne Ut Ills marked pecuiarittrA Of style hnyc
given way u mort uatural alni agreeable man.
ner. Tlle Italian characters are well understood
aud sustained, aud thu stury-a shurt une-will
hold tis readers attention. throughout. New
York: u. Appleton Il Co.)
, 1879-07-19


iroad md no detail, Too deeato; hn. = was cssen.
Tally Il scientific aud NOS political mind. Mr.
tlaatn s,waya tended to think With ~ cntiae ,. as.
effort refrain firm, balancing lhe opposfng adcs OF
political question.
Mr.: tlallatln himself wrote Of his position !"
.,..,.... - .,,,,n.a .,a s.5 =,
Va: ueatitate o. sloauence;: nnt "nu 70 sn.
lanaut9c with very hhd pronunciation. ny Aa'
yanaees eGhamsen o. Mvs,oMH msesteaoh g
sS. er q, @
70 which think nsy aaa qu'csnos' Of spptehen
a'ol. M" so"na !has"enl'
The theory oI sf. Gallat!n's aun!inlttfa't.,.h y.
OF sl'e hnsntes 10 hhcly coatEnstea @lth fia'''''
tons: ......-... .. -,
10 Mr. ,oa'lat!n nuaneo WA an Instinct; !ia !se
knew welt. ~ Mr. Hamilton had equally c!easy sa
enent .,s Mas aae ieasnsy: ka oay . ,tu sens
q hsn a. W. "'. ~ carcI to be.
Hcb: In, he hau ono rtent niyn,tarc over most
Americans Of hIs time. even ovrs Nr ttamalton,
And NJ teerson ha xas m sso"o"'' n ~ s,oSnix Ms
IN tho detn!ta but in tue niofal1ty o5
affairs; he hn'u debt Ia hnEFor: pmtss'1fas o. SSaes
IT, # nSo,a,"a 9e1 XII ras liz lrst p,incpe in
ttntesmansb,r. t reaTchlng aud r,g,d economy was
@ M ~ ~. ,n1 ,nncraiiyn unon himself
%;.1 y. nncr NJ A'.hs mthers .,l'' "sN
I'D Hpo5 .I,r, u' =, whom ths orranizatIon OF The
az niun' sn.,en, ,!o. ~ ill., nd vic toSt public ie
. !. tf,,;a,r hcran his to,,vresslutal career
RnH hc;ongri 10 tsirrcnt scl,ooi, nu bud noted
~. t...i Irsrnst ,rriniee AIhcrnv moro OF less
w. tosa, Is thr EnelIth fnancial and economical
ha. tben In ytrue hS hai intontIontjly con.
stre.ed S": san,rwha elaborate fabric oi wa!eha
H. nam,lfnn fnrcsrrn N 1fU0 thr course public
of1aI. wouiI take during tho nex, ten yests he
..,tI rn.ha =. hnrc mnG3ArtI hts nlnr Dah would
IL ~, ,nnrurd mora carefully arafst overlooking
the Treasury; hut nj Tint moment It was mol un'
reasonable to anpourc TINT whnl the country Wnht-
cd was centrazatlot ann tna. naso1at dco, WE M
nny one eaef nn,nn Ea sc1sto,e necenea M
md 1%"ie exuunucI n Cd tic In '.Ys'> rest.
'"u t,,,." ~ y. ..Sa,+,,,. ,,,tt.
Was "a Me be ptts
Ho was himself usually free from .paastot,, md
Judgment, cary mots To'shs on t ut, asp,'n ns
1eW o. a.est u'vs s VIZ VI ,,.,s."t.v s,,er
Hhlhtin NIuto ~ ~ "no "''"eo"'eJ "'A'4
the inauguration oi Jefferson:
ST.. Adams loft the city yesterday at I o'clock In
r,css, indeeo1cy almost lnsanity. OF h,a conduct,
cepccfa]1y Of late.
On the 9TH OF june 1904, he wrote 10 his wife:
nase recelsen " ,n .sssaIn rSa. ,r
i"" ~ H. tntn. renm s,N mi M.r,rn whsrc he
on nj @ hetu tefn frn, %1 c h In NJ
aas ., hatna io PHI rsr. ~ ny" n"ymhx NM m
innaon Wnc. W. ta, nv
than tho'G pr nst propssm Suuns rs mW sa, H. h,.
sontaes msam ~ YER u{ ~, A' ~. "u ~, @
II t, we s IL ,nh tom avr yn nv S one5
pEoauCHon " lt Nu i ~ w. =, apt ~ ue ] s.Hu1
neasra ana ne Wss nv; Pa1sisu!J thJ ca sIse
10 ny ias5s. tos &c p1S ', sn
am MysGlt toRetncs. nut Wus seanJ no,Fa,tcd, Fi,d
r. In.s linn ;wn hnnrs Than hid fnr tw rsurs mast
in Mi haI rend pr heard,
In n lettcr written To I3adoliet. July o. 1897.
GnI'stin rhn.ar1crizr,1 a whols ari'un ~ Of liz
, 1879-07-19

nh independent supply md exhaust By which
they nrn Rrst,ctl ont tln!ly. or as often a. Is
necessary. with the nIr nj 10 degrees, from the
sutrcarth duct, md wleu the nr III The chambers
t. thoroughly changed, and they arc flictt With
caul, dry, ruro air, they nFc again coHed.
80 TINT lim mir 0f thu Heyrraa rtsnbcra must all
be heated by cunvoetlnn GRO heat can reach tho
apartments OF tlie building.
DY tllls nlears It IA claimed that the tempcra-
tusc OF 'hs building IL Under thorough control.
and inny be kept, through tile ngr,,cy ol stcnni
leat Ut amy Temperature required ior curling the
different qualities Of cheesc. The collar Ut the
building Ii 10 BE- protcetcd T special Insulation,
80 TINT II Inny 6e kapt ut GO degrees at NIL Bcit-
sBnB by mcans OF mir cooled by tho Bub-carth
duet, aud without The t,se Of tes OF wntor. It
has beruhIc Ut Into an architectural axiom a,,l d
eo,lrccl fnrt thmt buildings IN which It ID i'm
portnnt to contro! the temperature IN tic CT.
trcnlcs arc gcberallv wanting III insu1atlon, nnd
selection VI materials liuvll,R the tcask cotluc
tlyity n best Nllapsntllity nre rarely usrt and,
In fact, tlt re nre lew WIN unacrstand insulating
u,ltt ycntilatInE buildings,
1t Is encouraging. however, that these sub
jccts arc now nhao7hing tho ttmu AMI attention
of competent. Intelligent incn. and ws llave
gaod foundation fur t1,e hcticf that great I'm
rroyemeht Will bo made In human hab!tatlons
IN the carly future thai Will fnBufu better sun.
itnry condition, md luxurIcs, and comfort, aud
wI.flal eeouomJ, far cxcelllng TIL! heat Ut the
past or thu present. G. l.. RANDALL.
, 1879-07-19

thu tKure Of Chri1s 'sis III drawing, In mod
cling, IN color. md in subinlty Of reslEna-
lion in the expression, perhaaa tl!e finest figure
ll,at uustavo Durc has ever pafntcd.h
, 1879-07-19

tnfY C0n0lI10 mn lHIlfcst Aftl eOsllQrt% dha
wI.f'al economy, fur cxccllInp thu heat Ut tho
past or thu present. q. l.. RANpALL-
a DELL-PUNC11 ron MARINERS.
Nature.
A very tnucufouk application Of electricity to
tho purposes Of navigation has recently hccn
effected by Mr.. ilcnry A. Severn, OF llerno
Hill, who has aucceclcd in producing maF!Ber's
compass which enables the Captain or officer in
charge 10 hear, by the ringing OF d bell, whca
tho vessel IL nut Of the ordered course. The
whole of The npnatutua Is cuntained iu small
box which ID easily carried about, and ID intcutl-
cd, as rule, to be plucod In tho Captaln's
cabin. Over the card are two index hanls,
which eau be adjusted to any angle allowing of
greater or less deviation In steering to clcr the
port or s,asboard si1e. Assuming The Captain,
on quitting The deck, to l,ayo gveu Instructions
to stcrr tic ahip on a ccrtaln course.
he acts the index banda ID a certain
angle, allowing the stecrsmsn given asEtude'
course. Should tho Bhp bc stccfed OF her
courAe beyond thr limit allowed onui.llet side,
an electric nEarnl-bull rings nstantancolsly, and,
course Ia resumed. This n1utal point Oh which
tie card Is hung Ia insulated from thu compass
howl, md t, It Ia ettarllcll wire from ono pcle
Of n small battery. About mn tncli abosc tlse
card, placed parallel to Its surface md attached
nrcilu), fs MI arm VI matnl reaching nearly 10
tilc cttCn OF thu cart. This nrm IB, therefore,
lii mctaltic Communication with the wire FROM
The battery already referred to. Tile glass lid OF
the compass has a short brasa rod working
within tube passing through It.
These are sevcrnly attached TO two brass
miled heads nboyo. the Enss lid an.l to the two
movable tnElex-hunds belcath the glass. These
arc In nctnlllc contact with the brass work of
the compass. atNl this with thu other potc nf the
battcry. beneath the outer c1tsemities Of tho
tndcx.llanlls nre suspended Two nteePs OF plati-
mum wlro about thrcc-quartcis OF m inch lopg.
These han,ls ran, by means Of the TWO mtllcd
heatIs, bo noved round To any position over any
point OF thu card. Ilc,,en they admit Of being
p1nccd on either aide mud equally distant or
otherwise from the end Of the metal arm, on
tic card. 1t will thus be scen TINT
whenever tho plnttuun wires como Into
contact with tho metal arm on the card tho
circuit Is compctcd. The electric bell being
placed III. the circuit sounds whenever
such ron,nct takes p1ace. Two bulls O! lItfcrunt
touc can bc used, MnI thus the' Instrument viii
Indicate to the Captain whether the deviation 10
stocrlnE is to port or starooard.
YELLOW FEVER AND REFR1GERA-
TION.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

Geo A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
0OV q ouift free AdGrs Il Halett SEQ p OFT, and Ma
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
Or. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER

Read the voluntary testimonials d prisons -te sss
been cured By the use Of Ut. CLARK solfsons l1c&o
kiuo1 S5ya3 Z yollr OWL VICINITY