davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
~NISTRAT NOTICE.

ETTERS OF administrator on the estate OF
IL Mary Graham, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the I'd day of September. 1879,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance, to
the administrator within one year after the date
Of thIe notice, or they may be preciuded from
any benefit of such estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within Two years they will be for
ever barred. WILLIAM Is. HAMLETT,
..,c. ~ Administt atOr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
ORDEK OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
In the Circuit court Of said county, August
term, 1879. 9Th day-August IL. 1879.
William NJ. Palmer AMI AlOnzo tn
Palmer. .
James Nave, Anna Nave, Lucy Nave,
Alya Nave and Susan Nave.
ITO the said defendants: You are hereby
notified that said plaintiffs have commenced
suit against you in said court by petition, the
object and general nature Of which is to obtain
Judgment for partition among said plaintiffs and
defendants Ofthe following described real estate,
whereof, the late Rebecca Palmer died. seized,
to-Wit; The west half of the southwest quartsr
OF section twenty-iour (24) and the west half OF
the southwest quarter OF section thirteen U3),
all in township 1ity-one (5l). of range twenty
four C2D. situate in Lafayette county, Missouri,
and containing in all one hundred and sixty
Q60) acres.
And you are further notified that unless you
appear ut the neXtterm OF SAID court, to be begun
and held ut the courthouse, IN the city OF Lex
ington. on the lt day OF December next, and on
or before the 9th day thereof if the term shall
SO long continue, and if not, then before the
end O fine term, and answer said petition, the
same will be taken as confessed.
And it is further ordered that II copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, a newspaper printed in said county of La
fuyette, for four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion to be ut least four weeks before the com
mencement of the next term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
By G.. q. DANIEL, d. g. sepl3t5
r. NJ. EdWards. attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
BROWNS
VERMIFUGE COMFITS
WORM LOZENGEs.

Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children,
attributed to other causes, is occasioned by
worms. BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITS,
or Worm Lozenges, although enectual in de-
stroying worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable COM
bination has been successfully used by ply
sicians, and found to be absolutely sure in
Graduating worms, SO hurtful to children.
Be sure and call for BROWNS VERMIFUGE
UNFIT OR WORM LOZENGES.
SOIL BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IS cts. q box.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
4 MORBID sWEzING
THEY r THE REST.
Price, as Cents.

Be careful to call for co1LrNs'voLrA1cP LAs.
z lest You get some worthless imitation. Sold
By all Wholesale and Resail Druggists throughout
the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS g,
POTTER Pfoprietors. Boston. Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
FINAL
FINAL~
FINAL

IN ested in the estate of Hedgenan Reynolds,
deceased. that the undersigned, executor, will
apply to make q final settlement of said estate
at the November term, 1879, ofthe Probate court
of Lafayette county, Missouri. to be begun and
held at the courthouse, in the city OF Lexington,
Mo-, on the second Monday in November, 1879.
JUDITH REYNOLDS,
aun23-5t Executrix.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
AS AN ANTI ALARIAl
Remedy

They have no equal; and as q result ect
as a preventive and ure for Bilious,Re-
mittent, intermittent, Typhoid Fevere,
and Fever and gue. Upon b healthy
action of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health OF b human race:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
ADMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE.

r ETTERS of administrator on the estate of
IL Kate H.. EdmOnds, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned OF the 18th day of August,
1879. by the Probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date of this notice, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and ii such claims be not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever barred.
JOSEPH A. EDMONDS,
aup3O Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

btSt S.bllie Sl.lilion, tSttt, D DS. lsaE.li'E. Isl M.
David Hancock, ID p.
Best saddle stallion, > and under :, NJ. y.
Henry, p.
Best saddle stallion, 1 and UNDER :, William
Naddcll, p.
Best saddle colt, Henry Walker. lst p: V. w.
Kcrnc, 2d y.
Best saddle mare, aged, j. O.. Doughcrtv, LIST
p; Henry Walker, I'd p.
Best saddle mare, . and under 1. NJ. A. Henry
LIST p; Jos. i. Shelby, 2d p.
Best saddle mare, , and under 3, Robert
Barnett, p
Best saddle mare, l and under >, r. Barnett.
LIST p; Henry Walker, 2l p.
Best saddle mare colt, Il. Barnett, LIST %: jos
L. Barnett. I'd p.
Best saddle stallion, sweepstakes, Joseph
Ramey, P; David Hancock, 20 p.
Best saddle mare, sweepstakes, Jos. Dough-
erty. LIST p; NJ. a. Henry, 2t p.
Best saddle stallion, mare or geldlng, Jos.
R4mey, LIST p;J O.. Dousherty. ID p.
Best harness stallion aged, b. Z. Gray, LIST
Best stallion, ; and under 1, p. Noble, D.
Best stallion, l and under2, Il. Campbell, list
p; Scebcr " Lawrence, 2d p.
fest stallion colt, Jos. Isamey, LIST n: V w
keene, I'd p.
Best stallion, 2 and under 3. p. Noble, lst p;
NJ a. Henry, 2i p.
Best mare, aged, b. Il. Ireland, lst p; JOS.
RHInCy. 2i y.
Best mare, 3 and under I, p. Noble, lstp p; Il.
Todhunttr. ID D..
Best mare, , and under3 5. Geo T.. Gordon. LIST
p; Seeber ~ Lawrence. ID p.
Best mare l and under >, Robert Barnett. lat
p; Henry Walker, olp
Best mare colt, k. Barnett, LIST p; Hicklln n
Conner. I'd D..
Sweepstukes-bcst stallion for all purnosas
B e. Gray, LIST p; NJ. Reamer, 81 p.
Finest and best pair of mares, IN harness, p,
Noble, LIST p; Jos. Ii shelby, 2i p.
!, Grand trot, free Tor all, horses that had never
made record better than 30; NJ. BcanIer Ist
money, $50; =. Noble ID money on Bessie Mem
brine, $50; Ben Gordon, ::rd money, $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
Mmi&iZed Iron MaltRlS,

7U1 and 706 N. Main Street, 81. L0uis, 10Y
We keep full Eneof REoloTERSin stock.
We also manufacture the celebrated cook stove
GENERAL for wood or coal, first premium.
awarded six years in succession at 81. Louis
burner sTEMPLE,' together with Q full line
ofconk and heating stoves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

IENING UE, WISSUUNIl
CEDAR STREET, in the rear of HIPS Agri-
cultural House.
Vx7ILL shoe horses ALL ROUND, STEEL
w TOES Mt the reduced price OF 81 80.
Plain shoes, 81 %.
Reset old shoes, - cents.
Shrinking tire, per set, 81 co..
REPAIRING done in accordance with the
above low prices. All work warranted, and
satisfaction given or no charge. ju22
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

ashore, he now never staid on ship. il
he could get away, when shore was in
sight. Town after town he secured.
journey after journey he managed to
make, bank after bank he visited, at
post after post he asked. But be found
no trace of what he sought; and as the
year closed he said to himself that it
was of no use, and that he was man
with memory and without hope. Still
he continued to go ashore when in har-
Dor, although more from habit now
than from expectation, sunshine or
storm making little difference.
He had come ashore one day as usu-
al, on the afternoon of the morning
when the frigate entered port, and had
lost himself in the upper part of it. The
lowering weather of the morning had
ripened to drizzling mist at last, and
now it was raining in steady down.
pour that the wind caught up in slant
ing sheets. He had, however bought
an UMBRELLA at some shop, and was hur-
rying down to the shore-picturesqu
as ever, with all its boats and nets, in
the advancing twilight, wrapped in
gusts of rain that now and then opened
and disclosed the masts rocking in the
ofiing-and wondering only if he would
find the sailors waiting with the gig.
The wind was straight in his face, and
the rain came fine as needles; he held
the umbrella, as he bent to the force of
the gale, directly before him, like an
African warriors shield; and that is
the reason that suddenly he found
himself brought to a stand-still as
with sudden shock his umbrella had
interlocked with another. like two horn
ed creatures doing battle. ga thou
sand pardons, - he exclaimed. grufly, in
English, before he bethought himself of
his French. ado pray excuse me-"
came parcel of silver notes, in English
too. And then, in another moment,
both of the umbrellas were sailing of
upon the blast and careering out to sea
but what cared they who saw them in
that gathering gloom, as Emily and he
were clasped in one anOther's arms, and
life was whole again?
They were married the next day; and
although, a year afterward, Norman
left the navy and entered business, it
was not till that morose man had earn
ed the reputation of being the jolliest
dog afioat.-Harper'S Bazaar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28
LIFE.

Come track with me this little vaprant rill,
Wandering Its wild course from the mouth
tain'5 breast.
Now with a brink fantastic, heather drest,
Anc playing with the stopping flowers at Will /;
Now moving scarce, with noiseless step and
still,
Anon, IL seems TO weary OF its rest,
And hurries on. leapipg with sparkling zest.
Adown the lodges of the broken hill.
So lot us live. l. not the life well spent
Which loves the lot which kindly nature
wears
For all, inheriting or adjoining earth?
Which throws light pleasure over true con-
tent.
Blossoms with fruitsge. flowers as well as
leaves,
And sweetens wisdom with a taste of mirth:
Thomas Doubleday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28
CYCLONES.
The Cause, Formation and Movement of
the Destructive Phenomena.

The Cause, Formation and Movement of
the Destructive Phenomena.
Mr.. Barnham, in Nature, concludes
that ga cyclone is occasioned by the
meeting and passing each other of
northern and southerly current, so that
they pass each other on the left hand
respectively" Surprising this to be
true for the northern hemisphere, we
must for the southern hemisphere sub
stitute right hand for left.
There is nothing in this contrary to
dynamical principles, but the facts of
the geographical disposition of cyclones
appear to show that the eddies or swirls
in which they originate are found, not
by north and south currents passing
each other; that is to say, in the zone
where the north and south trade winds
meet, when this zone is at some distance
from the equator. Cyclones are not
formed in or near the equator, because
there the earth has no rotation relative
ly to an axis drawn vertically to its
surface.
Mr.. Blanford has written in Nature,
showing that Mr.. Barnham has not ac-
counted for the motive power of the cy-
clone. and explaining it by the liberia
ton of latent heat from the condensa-
ton of vapor in an ascending current
at the center of the cyclone. This ex.
PLANTATION was first given by Espy in
his " Philosophy of Storms" and is
certainly true. But the two questions
are quite distinct, viz: What sets the
cyclone going, and how is it supplied
with motive power?
Three conditions are needful for the
formation Of cyclone--frst, an eddy
produced where currents of air meet;
second, sufficient "steam power of the
atmosphere" as Espy calls it, to pro-
duce strong in-draft to the center of
the eddy; third, a position sufficiently
far from the equator for the currents Of
air towards the center to be sensibly de-
dected by the earth's rotation.
But how is the in-draft first set up?
reply, by the centrifugal force of the
eddy causing a barometric depression
at its center, whence follow cold, the
condensation of vapor, and the liberia
ion of heat which has been latent.
The liberated heat expands the air in
he upper strata, thus supplying the
motive power of the cyclone.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28
AFLOAT AND ASHORE.

=, -. ~.
Nooooy was IN the haoit OF GAZING
Emiiy Irasefs beauty, ana Jew ever
gave her a second glance IN Passingi
YET wnep you happened 10 iihger a, tne
gape TO- any reasoh' anu sa" ner slanoihg
there on tne grass pioi leedihg her
doves you would AT once declare mat a
Prettier sign .nah ,nat you never sawin
your me; n taii, hihe' Snapeiy ngure'
lace iuii OF spafkie ana Color iair mar
blowing on the wind' garments hutter-
ing, hpS chirruplng, ana hands tossing,
WINE an ABOUT, nasnihg ana tumonng,
ana whiring ana wheeling Hooked and
zen . cioua OF white doVes, making
nghimngs win their WINGS ana ming
the AIR win whirs and COOS and cries
II was charmihg picture; ana having
once seen this pretty sight, something
OF us beauty always seemed 10 hang
aoout EMMY aiterwardi IL sne was not
Inc rose herseii, she haa iived with the
rose. But IL Was not Emmy VINO ever
gave such a SUBJECT second thought;
BUSY, bright ana happy as she was, the
wnoic world seemed beautiful, ana that
was quite enough Tor her, without stop
ping 10 CONSIDER whether or not she was
part OF that world. Nor did Norman
macpherson ever stop to think on the
SUBJECT Emiiy mad been part OF his
world ever since ne had had any, and
what the world would be to him without
ner was something that never entered
ms head lie remembered the day when,
q httle chubby urchin three years old,
he had been TAKEN over the way to vel,
come the new baby there, and had asked
TO see her wings. he remembered
when ne dragged her up and down
the garden paths IN ms cart, and SPILL
cd her out, and she refused to scream;
ne remembers wnen ne was hghtlng
WITH Saunders, and getting worsted,
now she arrived upon the scene with
stone between ner TWO arms mat would
nave peen Saunders's death II 1t had
happened TO hit HIM IN fact, he remem-
oered no time when she was not part
OF nimsei' when ne mac moi sat with his
arm ABOUT ner waist, when ne mad not
Kissed ner al meeting and parting, when
ne nad not lett every other other girl for
her, and would have been amazed II she |
nad not welcomed MIN as matter OF
course. After he went away to the
Naval Academy, Emily's letters we're
something that he looked forward to
twice week US unfailingly as to Wed
nesdays and Saturdays themselves; and
"hen ne made ms fying visit home, 1t
was TO Emiiy that ne went with the re-
citai OF all his hopes and Anglers and
Joys. Emily, he said once. in
startled way II believe l say my pray
ers 70 you.
BENG IN TINS state OF MIND about
sweet Emily lravers, you can imagine
ms wrathfui CONSERVATION when, on re-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

tiuS ~ sta again. luuctus IL oouctinitS
made him furious to see the cagerness
of the young men for the pleasures OF
the shore, and it was so seldom that he
joined them that he earned mention with
the commander as the most mOrose
man afioat.
One day, being in Asiatic waters, the
officers of the Attaseck, that had paused
on her way from a more southerly har-
Dor, came on board, and as they stepped
on the deck, almost the first person
that Norman saw was tall, dark,
handsome fellow with scar across his
forehead. In an instant he had turned
upon his heel and was striding to an.
other part of the ship, before he knew
what he was doing, or could make up
his bewildered mind to action in rela-
ton to this man, who must long since
have been Emily's husband, as he rea-
soned. But he was not so quick that
another foot did not come striding af-
ter, and a hand was laid upon his shoul-
der in a manner that made him wheel
about at once.
swell, Mr.. Macpherson" said the
stranger, in great honest voice, sac
anrJ;n. - all L. L., af ,oo:o.., ~.
49, ~ az Wv. .no avs y, y,
7 49, ~ ~. =, 1nJ s =, anu
!" D. LII. .m $500 ~ . ~, ~ ), ,o;s A. A..
h 5 az aaIs:S. H. :a.u VI. Ni"0
Pns, s' me. ,l WIN q pow.
ho nu ,s snou INC .ma o.CAo .n.o
thing" he exclaimed, "about your out
rage to your superior officer, but, by
~. NC .iieu, WIN ano.ner peal Vi
s''asnsn -, :, ~ se,vs ~ Jou ain. nlu you
1o supp T al Inc moiau mansu " marIy
SS III s, yTu ~ u''n.e. nonhey'
u, Pny "a an snl n.Sn uoie W NY llinu,
'.;. n you oopny las ueen NY
Sonhu III. - Monsn' , anu II was Vi
opy INA. 1y vas sPeaNms ~heI
~ s,', uooA s sno >, law in.1 youi nanus +!
I 7 dpch. 81, an on jug s.la e, .na'
~, U IN ~ ~ go soa GU WI Issuing
b Sas a." no .ne 80, .haa ~H aa y "
no.o, Ne. ;, .a". you a.o asha.ueu VI
toS = anu YOU may oe sure nc
n D. -. .ho, .;.
Du L.t .neie s, was no .'.e ioI converSa-
sa o .I tn.y ~eie Joineu W o.ners,
S ~ .no oou. Iesies =. .uo eAceee,nsy
on ,s' oooa,o IN, 1o1upieu .ne .liie ol nosIs
an1 49, In. IN ,ne ooat pun on asa,n,
: ia. .ne a'.ase1S iecelveu neI own. nut
49, 80, ~ VIC DsPal 'uent, ie4ues..s
t ,ha o; i a fuo,, 'u ms SNIP wen. INTO
t te ~ III ~. ~. no4 ~. .a.oo my en
anu aue ~. .I wa. passeu peloIe
III Iane anu 'ne iSquest was grant
man Macnherson,e ,;fa And s,thonnh
he travelled bomewsrd "a fast as stssm
could carry him to b;a frame ~ mind
alac,r;c;tv could have Saor,od slo,r
With what eist;on be saw q, last tho
Iona lone n,;las ha,;nr 10 49, ~, h tn
hind him liz Tho cl.sr;nn Of . ,snr,oS
,te;n tho i;ohts ~ the c;tS s ~ GU
an the radiation of its ayennesi How
yladlv and eagerly two bonrs after ths,
he hurried mn the street'of the lille anb'
~ - sAS SeAS~tOA hoS AAeAAo Sao-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-09
1ransposition-A A Literary Curl
OSity.

Every student OF nouns, pronouus ana
verbs Knows tho necessity Of transposiny
language for tho sake Of asccr,aninc is
Srammatlcat construction. The following
shows twentysix different readings of one
of Gray's well known poetical lines, vet the
sense is not aflcrtcd
The weary plowman plods his homowarI
way,
Ihc plowmon, weary, plods his homcwar'
way,
His homcward way tho weary plowuun
plods,
Ills homeward way the plowman, weary,
plods,
The weary plowmau homewarl plods his
way,
The p'owman, weary, homcward plods his
lis way the weary plowman homcwarl
plods.
His way, the plowman, weary, homcwurd
plois,
The plo"man hcmcwara ploas his weary
way,
His way the rlowman homcward weary
rlcds,
Ills homoward, weary way the plowmon
plojs,
Weary, the p'ow.nan homowprd plols his
way,
Weary, the plowman plods his homcward
way,
llome"ard, his way the weary plowman
plojs,
fiomcwnrd, his way the powmsn weary
plods,
II llomeward, his weary way the pIownan
pIodS,
The powlnau, homcward, weary plods his
way,
Ills weary way the plowman homcward
pods,
Ills weary way homcward the plowman
plods,
llomeward the weary plowmau plods his
way,
llomeward the plowman plods his weary
way,
The plowman, weary, his way homcward
pods,
Tbe plowman plods his homcwari, weary
way,
Tue plowman plods his weary, homcward
way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-09
Oct 2. 1878

~,
NE SclENTiflc AMERICAS IS large First
''nSH MeeNiV Ne"Starcr,ni ni sixteen ra@es.
l,f'"''d ~ 'he m'St h'nn''i"l style prniuSrly
Illustrated Win Splrhu"l cngravings. repre-
>ch'in2 HE newest Inventions and the most
recent advances III arts aud sciences: incnd :
ing new and interesting facts in ag'cnlturc
h"f'itni'nrc' 'lc h"mn, health, medical prog
ress s"cai sciener, natural history, geology.
astronomy The most valuable practical
rnrcrS' by eminent writers in all driarmcn'>
"l science. VIII be found in the Scientific
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-09
Philos hioalS Faota,

The mean aangal depth of fain thst falla
at tho equators ninety-six inches.
Portions Of the Atlantic Ocean have
been sounded 10 tho depth. of eight miles
a. distance much gfcater than the altitude
OF tue highest mountain, Everest, in Asia,
which is iSc aud half miles.
Assuming the temperature Of the interior
OF tho earth to incrcaso uoiformly as wo
descend at the rate Of 600 degree in forty
six feet, at the depth Of sixty miles it will
amount to 100000 degrees of Fahrenheit.
q degree OF heat sufficient to fuse ull known
substances.
| Hallstones sometimes fall with velocity
OF one hundred and thirteen feet in secord
rain thirty four feet in second.
! Thunder can be heard at the distance of
thirty miles
| Lightning can be seen by reflection at the
distance two hundred miles.
Heat nrilies tho air to such an extent
that it may bc made to occupy five or ak
hundred times the space it did before.
The barometcr falls ono tenth of an inch
for every seventy eight feet of c'ovation.
The violence Of the expansion Of water
when freezing is sufficient 10 clcave globe
| OF copper of such thickness us to require
force Of $4,000 pounds to produce the
samo effect.
In one second timc--in one beat of tho
pendulum of u clock light travels two
hundred thousand miles. We're n cannon
ball shot toward the sun, aud wcro it to
malntain full speed, it would be twenty
years in reaching it--apd yet light travels
through this space in seven or eight min
| utcs.
A body projected from tho surface of tho
moon, with velocity of about 7 700 feet per
second, would be detached f,om that satel.
| lite and brought to the earth by terrestrial
gravtaton.
In silver wire gilt, the cootiug of the gold
is usually only the 3,3S, 1000 part of an inch
in thickness; nevertheless it is so perfect
as not to exhibit cracks when examined bv
tle microscope.
During tho conversion Of ice into water
one hundred and forty degrees of heat are
absorbed.
! Water, when converted into steam, in
creascs iu bulk eighteen hundred times.
Ono hundred pounds of water Of the
Dead SEA contains forty five pounds of salt.
Mercury freezes at thirty eight degrees
below Fahrenheit aud becomes solid mass
ma!eable under the hammcr.
The greatest height at which visible
clouds ever exist does not exceed ten u,le,
Air is about eight hundrcd and fifteen
times Lighter than water
The pressure of tho atmosphere upon
every square foo! OF the earth amounts to
two thousand one hnnircd ond sixty pounds.
An ordinary sized man, surprising bis sur.
facc to be t"urtccn sqnao feet, sustain, t
enormous pressure of thirty thousand two
hundred and forty pounds.
The explosive force of closely confined
gunpowdcr is six and Il holf tons to the
square inch
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-09
New York Observer
81 Park Row, New York.


FSNilE next session of this institution will
4 commence THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
9th. 1878.
It Is an advantage to teachers and rurilS tu
enter the vnri"ns classes Il, that time. lor n
lev weeks delay render it difficult to advance
with class
Board in College and in private
familcs. per month. $1,000
Jnvrniic Department, per month, so
pr'mnrS l"rartmcnt per mputh, so
Aralrmi; Department. per month 90
Collegiate Departments. per mnu'h , 90
These prices are exclusive of State appro
priaiions.
Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars, address,
EbEa. y. II. gIH.E'LgEIgs.
July 25. 1873, 36-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-09
RPEls''S IS w EEKLY'
III .s.''.a 1..1 1879. 8
ILTlCJSTIR a. II JED.
NOTICES or Tuk rREss.

The WEEKLY remains easily at tho head Of
illustrated papers by it's fno literary qpality,
tho beauty of it's typo and woodcuts-S Spring
field Republican. 81
It's pictorial attractions are superb, and
ombruce cyory variety IF subject and of arr
tistic treatment nt.---Zion's Herald. Boston.
The WEEKLY is u potent agency for the
dissemination IF correct political principles
and u powerful opponent Of shame, frauds
and false pretenses. es.-Eveniny Enpress. Ro-
CHESTER -
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with
the ilrst Number for january of cach year.
When no time is mentioned It will be under
stood that the Subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt Of his
order.