davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
C}haIfant,s Squibs
From the Standard Store.

From the Standard Store.
slew to the linc--lct the chips
fall where they may"
Conduct your business OH bust
ness principles, and price yol-
goods to suit yourself.
= Fight combinations, and serve
The people in return for their pat
rOnage.
PAY cash when goods won't suit.
Sell goods ut one price to all men,
and get cash or its equivalent.
Buy low and sell at short mar
gins,
Treat people with courtesy, and
lot other merchants manage their
own business.
Just received ut +. ". Chalfant's
great Standard Store n large and
handsome invoice Of the most de-
sirablc STYLES in all tho standard
mskes Of goods. Call and exam.
inc, inquire into my new way Of
conducting business Give me a
trial. Bring on the products Of
your farm and household, and If
you don't want my gouds, We will
give you the money.
Fisl,-llerring and ,nackcrel-at
Chnl(ant's. Exchange your bacon
and ret cash for wheat.
Received and receiving large adj
li!ions to my stock, TO and SEQ
the same. Best stock Of goods in
town.
We want no close corporation or
mutual admiration cliQues, but
want you to buy your goods where
you eau do the best, md can find
a ready market for anything you
have to sell, for cash or exchange,
800 bushels Of wheat wanted in tho
next ten days,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
John s. turIite.

II is not often that we care about
suggesting 10 our nOighhors what
they ought TO do; but when real
merit appears, it is All excusable
offence. We refer in this instance
to our talented young friOnd, John
y 2 i tsssarr>ef Clarksburg, who
5. oa ana,, fayornbI spoken of for
has pSsn Of Prosecuting Alto'-
ny Of Harrison s' W u. Oldest md
7 a a.'sa's5iest counties in ! 9 State
should have as her public , p'0' %ho
tor m ablo lawyer, and a, a nan aa1 VINO
ca can lie approached e BY " p so,;e
Such n man is Mr. oasD' ANN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

TIE Grccnbackers ofl.ewis coun-
IL arc advertised for n Convention
here to-day. This Convention
must necessarily be very small, as
We think the Democrats Of Lewis
county have loo mucl. intelligence
and respect for themselves 10 be
transferred rs slavcs by Henry S.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
Rev. arthur.
Eli or Democrat.

Eli or Democrat.
In yonr excellent paper ] sec the
names Of several of our citizens
mentioned rs candidates for the
Legislature; but the most suitable
man is Prof. Il. A. Arthur, Of our
county, Educated III college, and
long accustomed TO public life, and
long acquainted with The business
affairs Of this State, he would be
an excellent man 10 represent the
counties orwebsler, Sicholas and
Clay. Ito will be absent a few
weeks, teaching school in Buck
harmon, but will bei at.homeby.tlle
first ofAugnst. Iffhc would Icon
sent to run, I think lis election
would be sure. l1egwould be an
honor to the counties represented.
And ifanr man could Go anything
for our interests, Prof. Arthur
could do it. lie is liberal and
generous, and would 80 for the best
interests Of tho counties which he
would REPRESENT. little citizens Of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

Let every honest Republican
read the following from "f~e',r
and then determine whstller they
are prepared to vote for Grant:
friedrich Dent Grant, like all tho
Dents and all the Grants, believes
in third term, 81 fourth term aud
as many more as possible, and he
had This 10 say to y distinguished
Rerublicann in Chicago about the
matter: "My father says that
there may come y timein the his
tory of the republic when ii may
lie 10 The vital intGrcsts Of The pso-
pie Of this country 10 nonin.t, a
President for IL third term, and
when presidents SGT by Washing
ton and Jefferson would stand in
the yof the common welfare.
1t, therefore, hecnlncs important to
gel that obstruction out Of the way.
Ny father says lie is in o position
to mako that trial and win that
victory against a public suporsti-
ton OF n dangerous precedent
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

TIE Democratic contest in this
district for the Congress o ,al
nomination goes braycly on. We
hear that Sheriff. 'riNglc llas taken
hold OF the canvass with NIL Of his
accustomed vigor, and will carry
the war into Africa-that is, into
Harrison county-the very citadel
Of Colonel Bcn's fourth term"
strength. Colonel Aleek Camp
bell was in The city Yesterday, on
his return from tho interior. He
is confident that n change is inn
pending. Colonel Ben's fences are
down in every direction, and a
spirit Of opposition is running
loose through tho district Ifheet-
ing latelligcMecr.
Colonel Campbell was here this
week and made some friends.
With Colonel Wilson, Colonel
Gampbell=and= MrETingl as candi=
dates, Lewis county@willz be con-
siderable divided in#the congress
sional convention. Mr..1lenry
Braanon=llas many=warmz friends
indifferent portions Of tho district
who are urging him to be candi-
date, and if he should conclude to
enter the contest, nine-tsnths oI
the Democrats Of this county would
favor lis nomination.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

TIE Washington Star says that
President Hayes may probably DO
the successful dark horse in the
Chicago National Republican Con-
vention. We hope this is true.
The Republicans counted him in
as President when they knew there
was u large majority of the popu-
lar and electoral vote against
him. lfthe Republicans ever had
the slightest pretcxt for hol esty in
counting Hayes in, they should
now endeayor 10 yindicate that
apretext, however. sliglltit.miglt be,
liyEplacing Mr. Hayes on=theEtrack
for reelection. Atterall that has
=been=sail= aboutZthcZfraudnlcnt
mannerin which Mr.. Hayes was
made President, The failure Of the
Republican party 10 rOnominate
him must be taken That the alleged
frauds arc true. We would like 10 see
Mr.. 'rilden and Mr.. Hayes run the
race over, and we feel confident, il
such race could be brought about,
that Tilden would beat Hayes from
two 10 three millions Of votes, in
stead of the half.million lie beat
him before.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

A CORRESPONDENT from Wheel
ing to the Clarksburg Ne's', in tho
last issue Of that paper, says that
very reliable rumor prevails there
that Hon. ]. n. Camden will not
be a candidate for Governor, and
that Judge Brannon, Of Weston,
will loom up extensively for the
nomination.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08

M I LLll.I: NIER7Y5'
1 have a handsome line Of Mil
linery Goods, such as
Flo7cc7.s, S0ti1ss, Silks, Nc1v
Bo1met4 Silks, 7rith Cash
mere effects, Laees, ,Fctth-
crs, Fancy Ribbons, Bon
Black antt U.bite
Leehorns, Black g. White
Chip Stratcs, Trimmed and
UAt,i7smet1, for Ladies
and Children.
E@ New goods ordered each
MRS. ATclHsoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05
VOL

=. "A Sc. 4.
by the fespssctss se y snSsses 20 refer 10 The
cum Of 90, ,p8a and my report asIusse5, the
lnneaD, to Tho amount 1f GO tsr cent. Tn.
On carefully reading cyoy my report I see
hnw it Ia lab 70 sti:s fsii.5s,t1
upon II BY MessFs. C0fbia a sste.,s. ia
iauguaRe 81 dot as dctiIsit6 81 it Jsti1tld
have been. ThaiE Seass: weldon III not
mine. will say, lacgss ya5. that I do not
think G2s per centsof!j q j,.Jer fsgoslld he q
sufficient compensation fSf lie sutvicea
of McasrM CoTbfn & Stout, down to the
time0S ,fle Afal iscrea ia che. casea.
When my report s7as Gaaa 4 tlq,ight tlst
tho conlp nlpensstion TO be allowed on futare
collection uIas . matte. tor fifture adjust.
meat. isilh 15i; ~
sRespsctlly, AsRRR D. GeHKn:
ss The consideration Of the case was re-
sunied at o p. ir1. Mr. Acr-srmsn Rad d
yoiumihoaH correspondence cetNesn Cor.
bin & Jtone and Dunn, exlc5tnpsyoller-
general, and Melton, OK Attorney. Gsner.
oil Conner aud the records Of tic pios-
phate suit. At4 q O'clock she court; ad.
jourped uutili1D5h. IN. 3oymogfow, when
he'bearing ofthe sass will be resumed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

:; worrying win wear tlsp gichsst liis
10 shgeds.
- Hear how q judge, decides. Ia Hun.
gary. Some time ago.a man died bauks
rnPtj and though NJ did not leaya Ills
widow q sipgle penny, he Seduea he'd
her q very large JInp pa Ia bill aE i6cat piibt
lie house. Ills creditor did honor 10 hid
memory by bringing an actl0n5 againss
IllB MinOH TOR Ins payment DTaIsera ilTis+
bands dEinkisg account She proved
that she was absolutely pannilsSa, kns
tho judge condemned her to fpay tha
bill With costs, on the ground thet by
her evidently cspfisioiig aud impracfIcA. !.
bile fAmnnr alla had driven her ssts ihr,sl
band 60 the public house, igS;g order to
md there the comfort ard peace which
were denied him as home. s. t.s Y
- An old Pennsyl ylvanian relates the
following incident; When Winfield
Scott Hancock HaB a lad Of tiirseen. hs
/ applied 10 the Speaker Of the House 6f
Representative Of Pantisyivatia icY
/ AEpoin intElent a9 page TO- shat bod
Flht lg your nnIne, my littie follow s,i
said the Speaker. q Pinacad Gcost Han.
cock answered the sssipiihr. q s aEt ps
exclaimed the Epeak ker, did ySa eiQ.l tIie
DeclaIniioriS OF Ifidepend denceYp
SIR, said the boy with proud sndeneTi.
dence "bntifI had been there ( bhould
have don esq., Itis nesdless to say he re.
eesrNd the sppointnens, md BY hissteatiy
adherenee % duty, gTd fndepsht enc,
oR eShasahtcr, said th6 faandation &c l,is
future career 0f stisef9idess AID honnf.
=. -; Ilhe lsey. Mr.. GllalFley. pastor . fthe
Figsk Unitarlan Church. svansvili rfd {,
becoming Infected With sxticn6liSkic
4ieVD, recently atsrsie ca /, ia GtiOn
by Q declegation tsat he issl l6sEi fiis fisitll
ID God (. that public prayer Of hsin Sss
tlsoc kerry that the hyninsbooss of me
church ssOusd iseEBs d beetes Ds,rSose X
eeid foy waste paper. and tlSss, ~ he.cons
tinucIl his nltiissFy is 5nilsE Sd OF slias
bssis of beilafs Afrg ChafneD asl
member of esd cIlfc T,telse aAii
for sorll8 years ssaa rs Clses,i S IL. gfe
yss sstsignsa before tla lodge hIa aar-
mon ygas laced in aVi ilenec. aud he syts
expelled 1or t'Up.j ascni ic icoiiS 4,
sattsriug fhies aisons hts, liodbts and
opinions p BE oeher daaons = 10
indplgsd sxptssiona os lilo heiI iIef ne
esrS 70 be- llet, and os, B has
alteedy been tti otiek E0r trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

GARFIELD a BIBLE-BURNRR.-- We
learn on what We deem good authority
that there 10, or should be, on: file In the
War Department letter from o Rev.
Mr.. Bayliss. during the; Swsf "a chaplain
in one ofthe Union regiments of Ken.
.tucky, demanding m allowance for re.
pRiEs on account ofiDjnries ,done to the
Sontherp Methodist church at CatlettaI
burg, KY, by tho FoHty-aecond Ohio reRi.
nient, vhpeo Colonel at that time 4 1S62l
was James a. Garfield, now Republican
candidate for the Psesidency.i This al
lowance. the. facts In the case being plain.
was granted, In connee,ion With this
mntilatiol Of the church In question: ID
10 moreover stated that Col. Garfield nj
lowed bis regiment to paTpetrate an out
rage which included even the burning OF
tho Bible and hynn,book Of the stand on
tho ground that it was q Southern
Methodist church. There Are responsible
gentlemen, clergymen and others, Of
Catlettsbnrg, who are familiar With tho
events herein referred 20. We do not
think, on the whole, that aar. Garfiela's
chances For The presidency, slight as sley
arc, would be much improved among
Cbristians If IL were generally known
that duriag the war i;5i Be TT65 ass6ciated in
any .way with 90 Wanton an act 90 burn
Ing Bibles and hymn-hooks. Between a
Bible burner like Mr.. Garfield and a
fighter of Enen like Hancock, is Is not
AlfIsnliltltn deeida 1a 70 HiiieiI should re-
,esivc. The chaplet of the bsgve. = Wash
ipgkon Gczcfts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

,Febake 80 unjust q charge as hiss baen
,tla30 against me. As for myself, tho
'vebetation abd esteem L sateftainea FOR
him long siiEe deepened into strong and
abiding Affection. i had Hat regard for
him that inhInr s-@aia E@aia Gss Gss kiS sisdissaass
brother when he appsars 70 him ss the
type OF nobie bofn prinoiples. high ara
dignifed courage, ofasts and incorrurtf.
ble Haahhood. 'EIiosed hiswarsn and gen.
erous heart, fullof deep sympathioB. his
Incorporating detestation for aii that
was 'asean, lo.e dsa eiciosta. And he kpev
that he bad not moro devoted friend In
this world s1an{, ard kn, y shet he
fectprosatcd tho warm faelisgs Gss@ ~ ~
tesitl t63arda him. I know too that ho
was my friend, an5 all tho slandeF thai
bas' been sheaped upon mo Dy the few
bitteF .eEhmies i have here will nc.. ;,..ssseL
vent me from lionofipz bis memory aud
dbploring bis death, aud from feeling for
those he. has left behind him The deepest
and tendeFest sympathies.
Very try, your obedient servant,
w. L. DEpkss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05
L.ondon q Long Way. Ahead.

~ f. y
The four lsrgest cities in the United
States, New. York, Philadelehie, Brook
ian, and Chit:go, have Q tota! population
OF 81 1854. IN 1870 their population was
2,Sl! 900, They have, therefore increas-
cd about third in the ten years. Ifthey
Keep up thisrate Of ,wrowth ten years lon.
ger, their total population in 1890 will be
over four million, or an average of milk
lion each. +: - 8.
Yet nov the population Of these four
citiess OF, whose growth we ar go proud,
taken together, fall short OF the popnla.
ton OF London alone EYen if we
added 81. Louis, We shouldnot mako up
90 mapy. people aR London contains. II
we put In Warrington. also, we get an
aggregate population about equal TO that
or London, n tsrsii 10 tst 4feif
s London, therefore; contains about ne
many people as New York, Philadelphia,
Brookiyn, Chicago, st. Louis, and Wash,
ington together. Though the elatest cen.
aus Of that city was taken eight years ago
its increase has been carefully estimated,
onS eng the population ie now put at 81
G2O,g6s, total which 10 probably with
IN the actual figures. The aggregate
population Of. the six American .ciiies
which We have named is $3.50, 5ee4.
q. And even ten yeara from nov, if LondoS
continues, to grow ut tho rate vi. increase
which IL has ehown during the last eight
years, ttwill have a, population equal to
that Of our four greatest cities put togeth,
er. IL viii contain over four millions
of, people. ~ ats tr 81 s s. sail
These comparisons, aro not only inter-
lestipg they arc valuable also. They
farr6 IN, efthfi,,n E.y "a
unepwmon IN new and growing countries,
ana fheyl helpls to form some conception
OF she magnitude of .he greatest city the
world has ever eeen. ~
\ AE5pfning 3 continuance of It's present
'Tate OF increase fot o century 70 come,
some lEnglish wFiterSS have imagined
London as swollen to n capital OF more
than ten millions population. But there
is' no warrant for any such estimate, for
history teaches that great cities evidently
reach the limit of their growth. and flaare.
after ahow q decline. Wbef that Ss-
Rod will be attained BY London. however.
3 beyond the reach of anything lik,y safe
calculation, but the indications ar,i that
It Will have been passed before the next
century iB over. tst s5.
Add to New York the continuous pop.
ulatioh which really belongs TO H. ia q
metropolis, and at the opening OF the
next century we shall ilave population
as large as that ofLondon now, provided
our :;ate' OF increase for ten years pastis
kept up for. twenty years longer. It Ia,
thor elofe,, liga at all improbable, indeed,
siis veFy probable, that long before the
|; TwentiatlE century is ended the cluster
iof cities OF which New York 10 the nu.
cleus will contain aore people than any
other city IN the world. Bnt for, quar-.
terrof century TO come London must
take the lead, s..d continue to have
ponulation equal to thet of any other two
of the great capitals. i3,s
+ Moreover. the perpetual aggrandizement
ofgveat cities cannot be an unmixed bless.
ing to any country. a,iy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

H
How HEt Felt. Some weeks since.
while pai:y OF Detroit surveyors were
running TalirpEd line In Indiana the
snrvey carried them across 3 cemetery.
In course ofiihe survey d sn:allstake was
driven In q grave, and before it was re-.
moved and carried Rhead, lathy, long
legged Hoo3cy 0vefhauled the mon.
pulied of bis Goa. and danced around as
he yelled out tShow me the man that
dared drive that stake in that graye.n
We are going to remove It." quietly
replied one Of tho party.
II don't care If you are--show me the
man.
"Well. I en- the man, and what are you
going 20 do about it2n said che big man
Of tho LOT, IS he stepp3f ont.
"Didn'tyou know that was my wife'a
grave 91 asked tho Hoosier with q con-
sldeIabie fallof bis voice.
gNo 6iR.n
gsVell, it Is, sirs-my .fiyst gife's grave %
"And whatof that ~ 3 81
What Of thati Why-Why sir, if
hadn't married 3 aecnnd one akons "a
month ago, and kinder forgot my grief,
I'd take stick and pin you 70 che fence
with iti It's lucky for you Geiiera--
iaighty IEeisy fer yoI--- that / don't feel
half as bad aa / did,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

- Paris bas 3B5 miles of paveG: :stfeetS.
Stone blocks kre used on 264 miles, and
asphalt on nineteen miles. The Maca-
dam has been abandoned on account Of
the expense &C maintaining it In good
order and tho impossi lity of kccningit
free 6rommad or dust
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05
a Dlentist,s IriendI., 3 !,

u r r !. a " - 4
An Oil City.ulan ssas standing III ft,d,s
of Q deptisps ofiice, With ati ntlxious. Iin.
happy ioo. In his eyes, and t-So wards OF
fininel round his hover Jaw. Ha lcass
e0rFoHfil glaAF y upward 20 the de5tist,s
sign, and ina h'.sitaiIbg sort way tplaced
his foot on thT. l6veISS ssgi; then came oiit
TO the atfest aita Ha ifs he had fofpottAtl
Bolnethipg ~ 4 sSol. Sci OH cane fsIonpt nk
slile + sSi. IN. .
teresE In the man n,s a lsare, said: Ji5.fsI
loot haehe, eli Coin to have it
pulled Eyefhad d tooth pullei7 & Eoi
Well, you'd better 10 fight an b sofe your
courak 8 fails yon. Worst thing In chs
world S4ppllini q teasiis I've bsesl through
the war, had both Inngs hntawDy, filleeii
bulleta IN my head and doetofa xliirs d
probe through hnlg tshoiiider right down
through my body Ito my t0e--t Thought
.twouid kill me- But, man alive, never
knew what pain was ,til III had d tooth
pulled. Maybe you think. .3ste tooth
ache is horrible, It In j II Ikisawiul. But
wait till the dentist runs them air Iron.
tongs nyonr matth, pnils the tooth right
down through yonr jar, bone, aud then
yanks away ae If he sgaa pulling st aii
old engine, an yop'll thin ( the toothachh
amt no more 10 be compared 10 it thnf,
a flea.bite'is is TOD fsilEoati accident. liYbr
had better wright up, Though, and thays
it out. Don't set anything I saiC, ea,ise
youto back out. I merely wanted 10 nre.
pare yer mind fur IL. And don't yeFiagh
ether. Knew q tnen scpct about yol,P
complexion an build, who took ethor, an
he died. lt's dangerous. Jes, no rirht
up an have it out. I'll 90 up with yeY.
and see how yer stand 1t when he begins
twistin' the bones lrou.id. Yer won't
sieep q wink to nightif yer doWt have it
out /; an maybe yer won't, any how, for
Bpmetimes the, tooth breaks the Jaw, In.
,Aami. Atofy fhenmatism siriEes the
whnt'a.its-nail nerve, an1 the what-they-
cali.it sets ain.' ~. - $, ~
d JUST Rt this Elompnt: o young ! man
practiciug Qua French horn IN ono dftflo
pertoomHdreWa o lonE, car, pieeinEbiast
like tho yell of le man in torment, and
tlB the lust soand echo through this anil.
the colonel said thRt's IL; there eolle
ppaa gettipg o. tooth pulled now, anu the
dentesk hasn't M more than lust aiseii
the hfst twist either. Come riph.fib
and have yotsFs yanked Whoepf there
he COCA hgin ~ as another terrible BIsst
from the horn came Gown the staircase.
!. Hold on, hold on n yelled coionai-rbns
he wasn't quick enongh to stop the NAB
with the aching TOOTH who rushed out
OF the doorway and down the street 80
fast that iiiB two yards Of flannel became
unwonnd and stgeamed behind him like
3ignals of danger--Wliile the qillainops
old colonel sat down or the lower step
sud laughed till bis eyes aclied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

! y TsyR Poll Tax. JedEe Hudson has
dEaide3. iu q, case hrnpGh. before him,
on aprasi s:I-r1.... :Ir1...S.. S,ieuision of THAI
Justice, III Rlchland Comfy, that the
law infIlcAHg imprisonment ior not pay
Ing che poll tax Is nlicongtfthti3nhl. TGo
appeal lwas taken u pom The ground that
shelaw was unconstithtIonaIa In that ft
was repugnant 70 Section 20, Art. 4. OF
'the Constitution, which provides thet
10 person shall 30 imprisoned for debt.
except in chse of fraud. The JadRe
says: i.i5t,,s IL, I, (. < s,.,s :, Z ~ *
This tax Is not q debt IN Tie ordinary
nor legal sense OF che word. Ills nosi q
matter Of contract. Il arises ua;ehez; eli
coFifrdef,t nor &c dslictc neither BY ax-
press promise, by Implied hEreefi5Ift. Iio
by, wrong INFLICTED. Ie Ii aitnply Is tIess
niand made of citizsns by The State 70
bring forward, each bis aliare, toward! !thA
maintenance and support of govern
mont; which demand the. cltiEsn has
no option nor choice In responding t6
but, siG recreaat. can /, ba cnIn nnsilesl 10
obey by all the sovereign power OF The
land. With no less pcWerconld d Stats
live.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05
A LETTER ON THE LATE DUEr.
CAPT. w. L. DePAsS EXPLAINS AND
Defends HIS COUSSE.s

hs Indignantly BeBsIs g,e InlpAtntten
That He is In any EsSsfea esponssble for
the Death OF Coils laifnsz. .ssss ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

no stgongr sft h II 1 flint sogies
tFrsea aader tho feeging lEAt I eIiatl ies afs
bitter and tAat friends only know half
kesorEow.
a Boo5 shed Is ! siSsre &c
every economical farnsal, 8 home 9es y
not Gu dll u c0nstrI ess, "a i IS
convenience "a keeping Ia NFo5d tlsy.
nilt f9rnislcs d shelter iIiy sfich, sn,sch, AZ
not all, work oi preparing the wood ssor
t!la af6gs oal Il DO eloao II ss1siiip as tiies
'ofwinter and sherainy days II sisahie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

q n q = fOULUtluIAI iJHEyf ,BtsI
& The case of the State OF South Uayosina
tgainst Corbin 81 Stone, tbetrlal as which
yas commencea in Che C.1prt OF CcnIeon
Pleas heTe to-day, Judge Hudson pre-.
siding, promises to be long and, interest
ing, There does not sepm 10 be any1yery
eanguire hopes OF fScoyeriug the s28, coo
which the coypse! have ppcSeted iiiithe
way Of fees for the reason that neither Of
the defendants arc known 10 have any-
thing tangible Ia the way OF asseta, but
the pleadings of the evidence will doubt.
less throw some light upon what haB
heretotore been considered o very dark
and mysterious transaction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
HOW BLAINE LIKES HAYES.

During the recent row in Maine a New
York reporter, who was in Augusta, ask
ed Senator Blaine what he thought OF
President Hayes. THAT reminds me Of
little story" said the Senator, plagiar
iztng President Lincoln. "a party were
up to Moosehead Lake to camp out. The
agreement was that one man should do
the cooking till some one complained and
the man who grumbled should try his
hand at it. The cooking was frightful,
but not one of the party-with the pen.
atty hanging in terrorem over their
heads-dared say word. Finally things
came to such pass that each man tried
to inveigIe his neighbor into freeing bis
mind. One day one of the party saw
his friend writhing in silent agony over
piece of alleged pie.
What do you think of that pie, any.
how" he asked.
ut is the dash dashedest pie ever
wrestled with in my life-but," catching
the CLEAN in the other fellows eye, II
like it-oh yes, like it,"