davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

light OF GodB prevalence Il brought to
bear upon them.
Turning to the left, we cross the side
4 of the hill and. como around 60 the head
of Pluto'g Dhasfns whore PEoserpine'a
Pillar rlianniE Eoarls e1lnsz-rsl.is s.f.i
keeps watch and ward e7er her lords
possessions.
Ascending higher mp the hill, no enter
another loW-footed chamber, containing
. beautifnl spsing, the gem of the cave.
Situated on q hillaide, the floor sloping
down to Il, Il CLEANS like Ice in the moons
! light. Its bas!n, resent bling purest mar.
bic, 10 filled with water dsainand clear.
Ih8 interior OF tho basin is lined with q
fdTmatiou lik0 white coral, and its edges
EErnliged Ia dainty scollops, tinted like q
Eea-shelI ana the fnianing toaeh ia
given hK lnpelx caKinnx- cnninnkad Of
whits atalsesitss, beautifaIly sei6ed With
pink and brown. Artistic, fairy-like.
and altogether lovely, - Crystal Spring /
Here pslr guido asked to be excused D
lev ninutes md ssnfned with 5 girl en-
his arEis fjuee q re read &C a
glauee. After shat, we could have made
fho ac9 aintanee of come dark Drowned
AllssrRl ian shrptgh the mediam OF the
lsettoni lesa Fit OF taken an involuntary
Z p t7ita lsitos alld he would have
( been mons tho sfissfs Contrary TO loyeIs
ashion, hopovcr, ttey walked fbpid idly.
sqsicy bed ApBS < wiahed to keep
ont IS kf,'S higs hellig Naturally fieet
Y lE f1pts >1anis. .sell 10 keen t9ii Ia esf.ahOE
EEiL Tho ses az chs rfE were eanaFalfv
Il son In the din q iiathncs. efsRarYed ia 4
profound AeAtea 5or the guide. Many.
cse the MOON 81 iinen ntagv ob;nfeafihna
heaNed NDon hjSs Grtd INT frlSs s.- = s-,
he heard not sses. Is Raet Slns,l..-i -if ~
Z ih nss y ma 1.i.ia.as 81 1A.. Az 49,
Trip, 10 deserted this inft. .tI,a ated na;S
sild seoare The sery ices OF AIF. CanpbaIl.
ono of tae pro sfl5 Is seIT s. s4s
The New York herald., 1879-02-07

breaking up OF the transaction through Governor
Tilden's and Mr. Coopcrs rnfusals was entered into
Colonel Pclion said that he went to Baltimore. but
took money with him except his travelling cx-
pcnscs: he met Mr.. Weed ut Bnltmore before going
the only communication he had was with Mr. Cooper.
when he met him in the hall OF Governor Ti!dcn's
house: he told Mr. Cooper about the correspondence
with Mr.. Weed. and said he going down there to
what there was in the matter.
epvEIySon Trr.pESs VETO
q. What did You say to Mr. Weed about tho propo-
sition that had been transmitted? A. told him IL
could not be carried out; that the money could not
be raised before seeing him received two telcgrams
ono from Mr.. Cooper and ono from somebody that
understood to represent Mr.. Tildcn--I do not think
II was signed by him--saying that the thing must
stop, and that must return homo at once.
a. That was from Governor Tlicn? A. Yes, sir.
T. What did Mr.. Cooper say A. His telegram
was that tho money could not be raised; found out
afterward that lac talked to Governor Tdcn about 1t
In the morning; hd told Mr.. Cooper. before going.
of the propositions MIR. Wecd had transmitted;
mentioned the amount. aud said that might need
some money; after receiving the two kilograms in
Baltimore told Mr.. Weed that the matter all up.
and then Mr. Weed aud came back to New York to-
gethcr.
Y. Did you discuss the matter sfterward with Gov.
ernor Tiden 7 A. Not to any extent; no expressed
emphatic language. condemning tho attempt to
sent to such propositions: no made or two en-
phatic remarks to- Che. extent that 1t something
MIR. Miseock-pid he mako tho emphatic remark
that you had no business to do IL A. Well, cam
repeat the words; never had told him about It, but
/ knew ho disapproved of what did Just us we'll
before did IL AS afterward; he knew nothing moro
about 1t than you dos he did not know cvcn think.
that 1 was ont of town until the next morning.
General Hunton--Now, Mr.. Pclton, we will 30
acroas TO the Pacific. Have you testified before
tho Oregon commission A. Yes, sir; there is moth.
ing that testified to thon that cannot repeat now
mr. as can remember.
MUCH Apo ABOUT NOTHING.
a. believe you stated before the Senate commit.
tce that you wore sec rctary OF the National Demo
cratic Com rnittec whilo little while ago you said
that YOU did not occupy that position A. did say
, 1879-03-24

~ NUU.VIIkK Z H Es1KIs E4SI4EIEse =
l. .crrs III inca:.w. 10 acres intl,r rlnwt I.T.,sI,
DWELLING ar, for ~ h"rrc. Ecak :f cattle. I'll the
fHrM lnTlenentt. md n1iIc frun sltH!uw Valley iI
Juneau county, Wis; farm nnd stuck far t95g.
sl.Uu-i=9.atre furnl. :!Iira troa ar,F!a1", ill.,.
Is land; ls 1u1.s harms sa[ g,o ,tehaEd
barns anu 1snGeE. IitrH Tram E!,T:. .ou.e IN LUX
County. ILL.,. m1tc fun CoanfF'liuusu. VIII n"I
trade tor city property.
poI1ii cas!t-'iif'.acr9 farm 30 miles wtst Of
eUsi s4.nu nHu otchaf. i'll .cFrs suo.i sitbeEi i
mics fEnm depot This IL VI the i.st dairy anl
Stuck FARMS Ii. Illinois,
i. H. NOYD, lsootn ! III Madlt,t.s."
, 1879-03-24
MONDAY. 1s7o~TwELvn PAGES.

three candidates fI tho field, the 1scpublrans
can pretty surely cast mare votcs in the EIuhtlf
md Tenth Dstriets tlnn the Democrats, bnt II
Is almost certain that The Eighth md Tenth
were arEanHcd especially with n view IL II
fusion. Tile Tenth was otlu Of The Two dis
tticte, as arFangcst in The new Law, which
Eighth Is Dnvis' own district. The Ninth
mid Eleventh will be "tlghting' district, with
tlle prcnatnIcrancc IN faror ~ the Democrats.
Willis IN view uf tho uncertainties ot politics,
the Republicans might carry any one Of tbcsu
close districts, II Ia lust as true THAT the Demo-
Gratis have The tafru contingent chance. It Il
also perfectly clear, hy the ,yAy Of summary, that
while the Republicans have sure thing On ono
district, mn, possibility Ut enrryng i've others,
the Drtocrats havu acvcn "Lclti surc" dts
tricie. nnd u i,ct.cr cslpnro of carrying twelve
than tile fsernbltcans have Of carrying, ,t!S. And
this Is what uoS. Hendricks calls "a fair sppor-
tIonMent!tt
, 1879-03-24

Gov, 1tu1,tns0n's Veto nf a nil to Ennbln
. MIR. O'Rrilty to lss mt Once Congressman
Mu1 1tronklyn Alderman.
Stair or SEw YOHR, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ALBANY. March Is, 1s1N.-To Me dxse,nt,v:
return without approval Assembly bin, not
printed. entitled 'Au act to amend The charter
Vi The Cur ot brooklyn"
II an approved principle that the charter OF
n great city. which elnstItutcs lis organic 1aw,
should not be lightly tamnered with Or changed,
except for urgent nccesstty. For ti,fs rcuso,,
cf'nrtcr amendments for anY city should only
be enacted uron thu clearcst pruo that they are
required In The intcrrst cf ,lc public welfare. /
cannot fud any such argument III iavur Of the
present bill. have no evidence that the local
authorities, or thu people at larEe, nvu asked
for Or desired the change. ON tho contrary,
have received tnany very urgent protests against
1t.
The cbartcr Of the Ctty OF Brooklyn provides
that no Alderman Of tilu city sllall loid any
Commissioner ot Deeds, anh iut II any Alder
man during Tn: term fnr which he WIS choscn
shall he elected Or npputntc.l to any either office
llis Rcreptaucc thereof shall gacute tis seat lis
AIdcsman. az. !r These provisnns a[e cmincn.lyy
wise. in d'!tteR aud responsibilities Of the Of
iiro of Alderman In 80 large city Us Bruuktsn
nre fully sufllceht To lnUnupo!!ze the litnu nl
attention of thu incumbent. The present hill.
however, sceks 70 change the charter IN such Il.
stinEucr that Aldermen n,av also i,uld Federal
oillccs. II retains the prohbtlon aEaust their
holding STATE, county. or city pua!tIoas.
Gun see nothing but Evil III such IN enact
meht. There is less rtasnu to forbhl sher hold
Ing State offices tl1nn positions under the United
States tioyernfncnt. But the prohibition, III
both cases. stands upon es,untl rcastsl. Although
1t Is not expressly forbidden hy your State Com
sttution, the spirit Of that instrument Is fairly
oppUsed to elluh d measure. IL exnrrss,v lar.
1fptjf Etntn I Tnfr{zI 1.J
, 1879-03-24
CURBST0NE DEALS.

QpfClW ij1hN*NfH 81 4He &TFSbHss
MILWAUKEE, sluret, 9a.-JuIgo Mann this
morning rendered u decision IN the SOMEWHAT
loted ,oted tase Of Charles Cuppel aeaiust tho
A'l"aukee Chamber OF Commerce. Cuppe|
Violated the rules of the Cha1abtr by iBlu'Elng
III curbstnnn deals. Tho matter wns brought
ee'orc the board ui Directors, WIN inflicted u
aae Of IS. Cuppcl refused IL pay this lnc. and
v. sM suspended ny unanimous vote Ut the
Gshan,ber. Ihereuuon Cuppel oppealcl to Tho
Safeult Court for reinstatement 10 full member.
ZIP. ZIP. Change Ut venl,e to tAu County Court
ii2SlloHed iSH ut tic request ot counsel for the
MEianler Of Commerce. Tic dccision OF Judge
aallh Is tu this effect,
sseitrst.rLat tho ar.t proceeding nv the Chamber
eSstnsl Mt. Cuppcl ls no bar 10 tho second pEn-
thss1.,sk. W which he Wus ntoTs formally than Ut
'uv aFSS ou4tud fruM McnlDerslIip.
M hos.c0Aa--Mr. cEppcl4 .ripl Altl conviction by
'S aSAl1iber pf tuulnlPrcp officials Wcru EcguIst.
aMFa-'The rule fUs tho violation uf WHICH NJ,
hssPpel WAa excluded was one which tho Chamber
~ ~ ,powsr to enact, and wss Reasonable e1eEcas
ahc prayer OF The petitioner for writ Of man.
S~@as u aunied, Tie case will 60 to tho su-
, 1879-03-24
M'CLURE--.GRATZ,
Marriage OF the Editor nf tho I'tIilnslel-
rhIn "TineH+"

Mnrr1nre of Tho r,tttor or thc J,,,t,n.,.,-
,.,,,,, :. ,rt'.,,
,,-!I'.
.H'pa'" :" -e" i"ts t no''a' n'
fHlLAnEL'tiA, Masch lV'-llc church ut
Nincteentl, and Walnut streets, lloY Trtuity,
wus the SCENE Of most notable wedding TO-.
av. fnr t1,r vcrv lor,,u number ri r,esta crowd.
~ ,,.o a.. ,,,,,,,,. ..t..'..1 ~.
:. INV NV 'nt'o"s ",tneeee" Tvs t'"iA'aee VI
Col. Alexander Il. Mcclure. cditpr Of the
7ftncs, md Miss Cora ", Gratz, 4 member OF
one of the Oldest un.l bcst.known families In
T1,l,ndo1,,,,In nafo,, 10 ,,,.,,,., ,.sm, 1.',,.a
.n''aus'pu,a. ns.o'u ue'osH many 'aa'eh
were waiting about Klttchho'ssc square To get
cllU!Cc places when the doors Of the church
should be opened, which, was touc at Il 80, u,ul
o,mo.t ira,n,,t,v th.ro ,yos n,+ .,.t ,.f, r,,,.
..a.'.s .,nas s..,,'..', "aa t,,,,' E 4ne
us"c' e's. a, olu'os n'ou'e' t1h''ts H..
hrut'bhanf, Hf1 Alfred ami lieNry iTatz-hc!d
positions to great extent honorary, for in few
moments ro seoth wc.e left tts he {ll,rd. While
tn,, r,,,ost. v,-, .,,tt,,,- r., , ,r.d,,,,. ,..a.
49,. 1,,',.,1T .,.,. ~ 80 Il. "'o.eo
s'os .aF' n'enae. A. esoss plaseo o' llte oFGaii
selections from D0nizettfs "LtEllstr u Afnort,h
Marr'aGo Hclls.' isont "L!t.la," ant Meyer.
beers aCorolatfon March" Promptly i. /
o'clock the bri1al party entered t'lt church. The
ushers, Of colrsrt led tie why, then catsn the
bridegroom with Mrs. Dc CraHu. sister of the
bride, nnd Mr. slnlun Grntx. Her brother cs-
curted the bride. The procession moVca slowly
to the atRtely music of Warner, al!' there was
quite tine CnUttIh to see tint the brldG, who Is
, 1879-03-24
THE W0LYOKE SUICIDE,

somo Further Fhcts iAhont tho strnhge LILO
nnn nenth o1 HFt. Narhes.
-, Soringae!a fhass, Republican. Mrea n.
pleased that tic residence Of Mrs. Emma
E,rrcs WIN hbnrcd hcrsr,r at t,o,voro ent,,..
,,. s,out,i t,c sodf,,o1 ,,,o,, mi, .,,,, e..
my e"oa,a '' s"u".eu upo! ',e't so"h, 1or
they say eho no more belongs TO them tllan 10
half dozcn other places whore sho has lived ut
variou, tinrs. Her nrrcst md suicIdr bua
oorsod ,,r, f,,,s H., 1,,- ,,o ~, T., H.. nra.t.
.,. ,,.,'. ~ ".a as1 ..,. s ., ~ y. o'oust
quito tully to light, und with tho nsslstanccc OF
State Detective Cumpbcl, who was tho t!rst to
advance to the Nolyokc uoliro the tlrory lint
Mrs. uornc. ,ras thc nutbor Of Tho Willard NH.
rao,. ,a. ;,ro ,as ,non .."aa ,ua.,, . w.. ..,,,
raes, hef Hie iaas oecn tfaeea from her c'Flhooa
up, thu facts bolng corroboratcd by her neigh
bors and relatives III WcstAcid aud Granville,
The woman was native Of GRANVILLE, un,l
,,,c NJ acycro, s,stors am ~ yvho, NJ io,s, ox'
hloits son'o Of her sisters peculiar character
iu her native piaco BY uoIng SUSPECTED @ OF hayIns
sot fire 10 q buIl,llur, hnt nroof was lorkI,us
md poth!ug was done. 1ler arst husbon, ',l dIed
apparently OF natural causch, and shortly alter
size married her second husband, Mr.. Barnes.
Just beiorc rcmoyIng to Wcstlell, ten or twelyu
ycars ago, tiIo tenement Of the family who iycl
tcrtousIy robbed in te dny.ttu tlrin,r lin 1n,,,.
iiy,s ab,cncc. md ncain tlia Barnss wo,nnn ' was
under K,lsptrlou st,Ino other little unpleasant.
;sy ;Iss induced 5se 10 Wessa a !hs;s
holisc, whlch was swept awnv lty ii.ts Dccenhcr
tinods Fl,ny lived thrrn ,yiion the f,ai n
Octubor. 1SU9, occ,lrre,i. md si,urtiv aftcr I'M
fnsls,,J siTonD. hraitI,v ,n.n waa "'1. ,arn .m'
sirk. uut, t]Jourii nm orcninr no caroI
nrarjv wclI. lis was deail befnrn innrni,ir' Thc
rire,nstn,,co ruyu rfsn to s1,sntrinns nf no.nm.
ius. which werc not lcsscncd Nv lin dsrnycrva
ohOt "Ao "'eS' ~ w. sts ,'st *tAtHfs 0Nt-
, 1879-03-24
A LETTER WITH A HISTORY.

atcscno Of n Large Sum of Emt,nzz1eu kIonpy.
fl. Ftgi F4anssr. ffess.
Letters sometimes l1aVh. a very peculiar lla-
tory. mud ono was delivered at tho Minneapolis
post-Oll!ce yesterday which WIS of culla,dcrablo
Importance to parties In Europe. as wcEl MS to
tMp Cousuls mil high officials who have been
ansiouAfy tnquring about II md watching Tor 1t
these many days. The history OF this letter Ia
as follows:
On the s.h Of February, ono Anton 1Iortom-
mcr embezzlcd from, Heinrich nn,ir, n banker Mt
AnshurH, Germany. tic sum Of 18,OD0 mnrhe
{3l,50O). About 14,0U0 marks Of this atnnunt,
In bank.noses, were matfca at Essltuglu, BAUM.
lsoi, Germany, III registered letter addressed
ber. Minncanolfs, Mtltn.. North Atncr!kn." On
tlIr 2Qih Ut Fehslnry, Ilerkomncr was arrcatcu
Ut Metz. and is nov iii custody awaiting dcvei-
opmcnts.
German Consul ut New York, nsnl were known
to ille postal authorities fnany daya before the
arrival nt thu letter. The p01lcu authorities
were consulted, and were very npxfous 10 get
attuch IT.. But monoy IN d aculcd lcstcr IL The
hands Of unclc sam's officials is not easily gut
str. +. W'tllius, OF tho German. American
immediately opened with postnlastcr Keith 0t
Minneapolis. Sumo days +, advance Of the ar
risat Of thy valuable registered letter ut tie
postHnetcr.1cncr Of the c'nhczzletns1lt n,nl
expected arrival OF the parkagc md fill aut!lor-
ty was teleeraphel oaci< to tilc Mlnneaputis Of
fetal to l,ld the rcgsteted package until all ie
this Instruction a full history of lie
nml forwarded 10 Postmaster Gcncral
Koy. II the meantime writs Of rcplevln Ind
, 1879-03-24

EtAtHn tFtt Efprt1s.
George Isrynnt, tral,l-t,'astcr Vt High Bridge,
Nd, mud Wllllu,n lllbblcr, conductor oil tlG
Crntrnl Railroad Of New Jersey, were tis.,Ing
lIryart lost hts slAtier al!l substituted for 1t
Central Ruilraatl swltcli'liey. lie got II "hugu
blte," alnl III drawing In hts Inns discovered n
large eel OH hts hook; but hefurc he could land
'nm ilo sel broke loose, earrJtn: away t!.a hook
nl,i tho hw!tcll'kcy. Eight months after Al, Gel
was caught BY Cnpt. s!Vun Chapman III nj. oil
large ut Chaptaan's Wharf, IN illn Thanlrs
lltyor, Tires n,ics ubovc New London, Cullll.
When the Gel WAS cut open tlle LOST Central ltatl.
road switcll.key Was found iHsu III II. Lust
evening, III Conductor 1lhcr'a irn!n. ll,s SOL OF
Cuut, Chapman introduced htnsalf 10 Mr. Illb.
bier, AMI sail his father still 1lai ti,e Euy IN his
losscssIon. Arrangements wrrH male 10 have
II returHad 10 Mr, UrYant at High bridge.
, 1879-03-24
DEMOCRATIC FAIRNESS,

Tho Indiana LCYlSlNtuf8 TNAke6 tho Com.
Eretslo',"l Apport,onrnent-on. Of rhlr-
With % trs Helm lei @ Of tho Na,,onn1. rney st"v
Dispa.ca 10 Cincinnati Gazette,
IsplAsAroh1s' lnd.t March Ex-senator
Reeys came back last night, AMI this morning,
before .le LEGISLATURE had been III session MI
lloas' the Davis appnstionment haa become q
law. senntor ssrcigtlt tried to max bit Of 1t
fight in the Senate, By Offering the following
resolution; st, c,.. 49,. ,o,... .
ment h1ll no .s'esred to = soint,se ot avs, With
a'5ssM Dh;ttf!s !, ns9ry sgna
t. Sc ebllean md ;,a ssyen TO os ncmocratlc aud;
or @ q sats II % liz easo" a o isfs s'''
But the Resolution ,s M asas, was promptly sa on thu
% tue ope,aton on Of the previous p question: wIl1'out @
ou,cl,iv acnt IN tho o,,se nui t,,c ou,nl,,,n,,ts
sI1 tn ths Rcnnb1ica"s nut ahInr ro ,n1
uratst #, The vote on coucurrluc stood II tn
~ al ny f Natonns ,, votg WITH tho, tue D
introduced aa!g ' b, !o S sYsstea ,4. The dstr!st
pared ey M The Secretary Of tl'c Ropu1can siate
Gisu r1,.."ro,sv c,n.o, v.,,o,,.r, u.,x.,,,.
ke an rssy MaD4;
Il" lS lEq III 1si;, 1s csns y9.o' as
,,se,i !,n a.a' m'"; H"snG n"s lawrence.
ma1I' naIar,;v ~ iH5 pI % 9oetac III, S
III, HI - N' ''"' 0' ''"e' '''o'
CLARK, Fleyd, Harrison, and Crawford. Dcmo.
critic maturity fn 1866, !, ,474; III 1878, Il, u4H;
vote, W. MI. ,,,,. ,.,
nan,dn., rotm-6h'o @ rsan1n ,,d 1Gcam hinloy'
II.
, 1879-03-24

preme Court, and unou fnotton Of Judge John
!. Orion, attorney for tho rcfator, all urocccl
!tgs Of tho County Court will be stayed, pc,ltl-
fn1 the appeal.
The announcement of Judge Mann's dec!f!on
was made on 'Ctlnttgu Rt tlu noon hour, nlll re-
ccyct With clapptig Of l,allls md other marks
VI APPRECIATION.
, 1879-03-24

thing they cscr did. The common idca Is that
kerosene accdcnts arc the result of carclcss-
rIess. This is not 80. Some dealer Or n,nnu--
fnclsircr Is lhn oi1e TO b1a1ne. After the Bonrd
Ut Health llati Investigated the oi! subject It
attempted tn fulIov III, accidents nml bring the
guilty pcrsona 10 justice, but the cDurts decided
that iIe right 0f prosecution was Vested In the
Fire Department. S0 the board Was check
tnatt,lB
, 1879-03-24
CITY real. ESTATE
IN tf column, hrft itHts or les. q cents mr. IN.
sfriton. tHcA uddlfonnt tns, 10 ceats

sfritoH. fdch add,sfonHs tine, IL eeats.
1,oE SALINE sI;!!E Al, itEAn THIS lists.
wcs no ek' a ss II %, 's to.t re-. s.
cv.ry iod.rn Improvement. Il r"aa1. ept: sEsUn 10
@ ;sa iisi ts1e; a, m ss ,s
IL r. s.,at 4 ! stssgs iront ,ct x,,n.
If. IA 4 !, 7' prosefs i
.ss; IL IT.; III es;f1fst 8: sisss feet 'f M
s sS y ar,
81" hs, s cs % Ts,s5 @ s7 Ea;
,ssSten .N.iIae sna Mo.a!as:%on:t;... % s:.s"ry sil
s:s9t Ss@ nv 4 s s iii. II. s e e: i:ssa s1
,, i; IT, t.'fa set,sss sn TT as a;s2 south
nx sssry !noIsfa npro,si,sst, aux! jos aixiSo iii,
pT.1STty 1 I"s. t. -, s1 3 s xo,,
hn:as ss Msx IT, t!, s!Sss sa ~ sxa y,, on COR
IT, aaa . fse' S e sa 4;sssr nsssr
';ts f. e. etssass; ssi I'll
n: ri. sss;, ae}s5a ;; !s|;
@ 5 NE: : 9:!s + !! !n!!!s'; T.;
ffs es s' ass| ssfaS e &C. @ Eli
~: s:sf!S :s:;sf!; ''' "a
r,Tay;SHsn',, Il 1o:as Ind III. On Aa%rsr::!: 'af
,~'' ~ ''~ " l:oorn =. i;nSinai,an.:t ii M
L WAshnFtoa,at: t.rrs. hars.tus:,
o. sllexansv.. between Sixteenth a.'l Eighteenth:
'Stssf sSist' ia'e "s'' Ind
n ;'sx s ?a 'ss's sG
,raSrliiaTy 'ars.a sS:.;o,y marble frant :,
, 1879-03-24
ALLEGED DISCOVERY.
i Scheme to Extract Heat Out OF
the Earth.
viii tht Heat Do Worth Moro than tho Steam.
rower Costs 10 Pump II QUIT

EQlu FCuSH' -S rie "NtaA WH tkAA+Ns +ShLtu uH4
comfort. By Its use, when applied to public or
.-f,ate ,,I!dtnrs or t1,rlosctl rnr,fcns. tin &C.
p',r ~ ,vntrr r,r ho .ron.fo-s,n1 jn,', sn~In;,
rcf,ty " " W. "st.".'s, NV op.ns'
whit
,s,yoRM1rY or TEMPERATURE IN BUILDINGS
~. IA m,int.,rr, Il, nj, c,trratrs ncn,+or1u,,a
q" ,,,.,. 49,, H.. arru,,,.,, ~, =, =. m.,, .,.s
anil hospitals can NC arraneea 10 ns 70 ah"fa ING
invalid all the advantages of Florida cllmate
IA winter and a Lake Superior climate in sum
s.,r wt,ho ,,,e inconvenienrn OF travelling,
NV ,tn,.,,t t., h.,,r ".,I,1o ., ax,,,a,., .,
many advantaGes ana manner OF applying thls
Improvement to tho varied obiccta to which It
vii undoubtedly be OF immense service. Yet
~ Wv. .,r,un,, vii, ,tr lin rcodor ~, ua. =,
me. ,a t,,a.ns r,,oI =, ,,st,,., a,.,. ",,.,, ~
he sl1npo means e"'poSe'' 10 orll'R ABOUT saeh
Adtatrable ubleGt ns VIC l'are sl'QEestcd. Nlr.
shepard. In all Ills inventions, which nltrnbcr
over dozen, Is close observer uf Natures
laws, aud TINS discovery or iniprovemcnt of his
Is simply bringing 10 the s,irlago ana into tntltl.
ings tho unilorm Temperature tllat Mother Earth
bss In incxllhust!blo quantities. At all avcrnge
depth ot about twenty icet III the earth, It Ia
we.known 70 many INIT tlle temperature Ill anY
Nscu local1ty ia nnslorul thronEnnllt tsle 5eas.
Hence Inc eohSlnslon, LIZ n"ttns'n ~, tcn.pasa
sntna ssrnainrs rtnsrd from rxternol MIR. '"'0
pu"a"'so e. ,,o,,, -, ,,,,.n r,,,s ,.,,,,n,,
THEY, TOO "ophn M Lave THIS oslfohA TEN.
.Shasp"H' -.-.........
10 nny ~ t,ns wci or sait nto fhc rartn III Il
nm1 pt1r - anrin,r nr strean, of VAIN IL rraShsd
,' r,riar a. t%n sen,s ~
Malcna IN ~. ~ @ ~ thts ~ T.
c ~ rnIici la, e, n,r tcr INV o Is
sse.G1 ~ ~ fu ~, st"ano ro,tfa, msS w.
iau9s1 s ~ t'o isr",, ,r.nr n,, n ~, psgn @
0oS ion ia mad, ~ t"rrc nina c1innt, r. .un w.,
heetlo ID ta ,arth ~ .p, n, Gs ~ an1 ~
sataso " M e snrias ~ ,o. l.; ~, ii.,,, ml ~ @
~ tor ~ nd 1orn" o ~ r. 's n,,,,,or ~ III
% ~ ue uu' ~. :, .i, tnn n,,ii.ait ~ ~
s'aneeu ~ '...n ~ ~ i,ot t"s mas 10
oe ri.n "anM ' M, ~ tf,r, t. '"m sru's
T., IN o-th ~ l., ~ fnrno ~ n. ''
O W. 1aa" ,s e1nna oni i,t,,, 1s s'.e
st trous" rsts sssw III nnss m.si ns.E .o alt
% %D9iIa,mge' '''S "'' 'eQoi'e INV S''a'i auloi"@
o. no"Gl.
10 mustangs Guy u. "utea, "net Llc tcnl-
peIatafo is ~ aeGlegs peom zero NC liVhl9
xsler IN eG nsou.' ~ :, wnG'' ~ ,no LUZ serles OF
ppes sTo hupsi,csscn, ~ ~ ~ nsEEecs move
zero. NOW, u LIZ ut, t.l.s 10 ~ aeGseea nctow
biased thinker, that tic comparatively hirb TEN
pcratnrc uf the wAtcr, rs tllc air, 10 degrees be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-29
Waste of Material.

Many of u country exchanges, seem
to us to be wasting a large per cent. ofthe
paper which they use. For instance,
usually about half the fourth page is fill
ed with worthless advertisements, while
the balance IS set in loaded long
primer. If such papers rs the Nep YORK
Herald, the Sun, the News and Courier,
the Register, the augusta Chronicle ana
CouStitutionalist, the Louisville Courier
Journal, the Charlotte Observer, and 9th
papers considered tirst-class know any
thing about the business, long primer is
too large for newspapers of tho present
day, and any paper using long primer
and BREWER is outside the standard type
for first class newspapers. We have
heard of the proprictors of country news
papcrs saying that minion and nonpareil
were too small. We believe all holding
such opinions to be mistaken. If their
opinions were correct, it is strange to us
the great weekly papers issued from the
cities had not discovered the fact before
now. The people do not read by the
square foot and can readily tell whether
a paper has much in or not, and Us all eX-
ccpt the country papers are printed in
small type, we get accustomed to read
ing small type, and it is not agreeable to
the eve to turn to such large print.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-29
McCords Collie Mixture.
For Horses. MnIcs md CattIc.

The undersigned have been appointed sole
agents for the sale f"MCCOSDSCOLIC MIX
TURE," al infaliible c~ure:for collie in horses
mules or cattle. This preparation was pat
tented June 80, 1862, and in the short time
which has elapsed since has attained q rcpu-
tatlon ~uncquaIed by any patented medicine
on the globe. We have in our possession tes-
tlmOniias from numerous persons who have
uSeu IT.:
havc had two occasions to use McCords
Collie Mixture in eases that seemed desperate.
The success In curing was apparently magic
al. 1t Is administered without trouble or de.
lay, Is speedy In action, and / think is so val.
liable that every person who manages horses
or mules should kecd 1t Mt hand.
Isaw Mr.. McCord use his medicine on a
mare that had been travelling, and was SELF
cd with cramp collie. The animal was drop
ping down f. equcntly and In great pain. In
IL short time after tho medicine was givcn-in
ten minutes. ut the fartheSt,-the animal was
easier. and in an liOur T saw the animal har'
messed and driven off, and learned subse.
quently she performed the journey and had
10 more collie.
THOMAS THOMSON.
I have had one occasion to use McCord's
Colic Mixture. 1t was very effective and
thi~'s Is m excellent medicine.
w. T. PENNEY.
DIR. f. PARKER.
For sale by T. Baker, Lowndesyllle.
DR.. Il. II. Ed wards. Due West.