davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
TilaeB's CHasces. /

4; TisaeRiS esacss
MI. Tilden, meantime, il report
current here may be- sdspsndeal g q
has for some time care lllg s.l fsl1
around amongsstsie candidates z 2E esi
tensibly loolliagseg q M9El4li q - =;
lsor. However this may be. erls {
facttbatNr. Tlden's supposed ttasndi i,5..
and confdarts give out freely shat lat
while the old man may notsthialks <. i i
wise to run himself. be means: &c
ftTs ~ 49, :.s.s-l.ls. Lie, 55edy
even pretends to knew whom he az;
selscta6. Is Il;
& Itisacurious that the Democratic
do not see that Mr.. Tilden's real
weakness lies in tbs Seuthern . Safes
qnite,as much or even more than.lnl
New York, ard thai be Is tr a tnat;
reason the weakest Of al The posi-
bic Democratic candidates lie was
weak and unpopular in the soutD lp
1916 lie got the votes Of the South
ern States because at that time the
pressure o! carpethag misrule and
of Federal Interference in those
States would have forced tn: d4csnt
or reputable people to vote for any
man whe would relieve them from
intoler5b!e oppression, If Mr.. Hayes
had been frank. enough during the
canvass TO make known what sis
Southern policy would be if he wsra
elected, he would nave lad the elec,
toral votes or half a dozsn Southern
States; 5us he eareeully corcealssdl
his pprposea, and tie Southern
we're carried by Tlld.n No
howsver, did the election turn out to
be in liisrute.than q large part Of the
South showed that it took very little
interest in Mr. Tiiden, and this was
ve.y quickly apparent to the astute
roiiticians who surrognled Mr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
w !. /. DE-
STOVES, TINWARE:, EIt:..
EXCELSIOR CgOk HOTE- -EsE BE-. ! ) S':' z.
IMPROVED ls77.

Superior beyond comparison TO :3'ys
other high hearth stove in the market.
1t has Large Single Oven D.ers,
astistically designed, lined with I'm
and fitted with bright turn ssbnekl,s
large hot-blast FIRE door, swinging
hearth plate, and deap .asGpit with
Spearss Patent Baled Ash Pan and
sitting CRATE.
The oven is large, and the fpss Of
unusual size, and SO arranged SIS to be
easily kept clean.
1t has large top, provided with
Manigiss Patent Gas burningz Long
DIVISION Piece, the best cross piece IN
nse. All the mouldings Of tie stoye
are heavy, and its design and oraa
mentation will;satisfy the m2stcrl 81
aste.
Fer Wood the stove is fitted with q
Patent Combined Wood Crate en,t
Fire Dog, and entirely. new arrange.
ment, and thes.most. ldurable wood
CRATE in use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
,fke Carpet Bag Ex-SeRaiors.

J, TIE earpst-gag. Ex-seRators.
ssowNlostsof Them are Prospering il
I @ 800 Z Basket 3, aud Store.
Alabanashas not gained anything
ia the strength OF her reputation \
sezsEs ss:s..s ..:sse pen7vss Tie fsnous
carpet Dagger retired. He was q
young, active and; popular fellow,
Ei.who could secure favors for his State
!ahege others failed. Since Spencer
as51ss1l'll1l
'sssin mining, alyI am told thatrece9t-
I ly ne cleared a clean half million
I dollars in the sale of e Utah nine,
I would not be surprised to see him
turn up soon as a delegate to Con-
gress from one Of the Territories. /
remember talking with him on the
day his term expired Said he ii
am glad to get out Of politics, for a
while, at least.I- am now going to.
devote my time to making money,
and l am going to, succeed, too; and
lin less than five years you willNsee
mo hack as A member of one or the
other of these wings of the Capitol"
Spencer is not over forty four years
| Of age. -
The fact is, the najorissy Of what
were called the carpet-bag Senators,
have been prospering since they ceas-
Ell to be Senators. Dorsey, Of Ar
kausas, who is fifty years old, made
.wo hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in Kaaeas PaciGcstock when the
road was purchased by Jay Could
Nv. Copeland, who visited the ranch
tla2t Sumular, told rae that when he
arrived be WAS asIonished to find a
commodious house: capable OF accom-
modating at least twenty people, fin-
.ahed with the taste Of city resi-
dence. and having the most Of the
convenences Of the same. Ga ohe
occasion, sdr. Copeland says, Dorsey
and his wife had at the ranch twei-
Ity fys guests al dinuer, which was
served ir courses, and was as good as
my first class restaurant tlinFeF. he
says the,e wss an abuDdance o.
c;.ala2ague, ice cold, with cigars END
hdnoys OF sill kinds. Dorsey is aia'
Interested in several Of the Leadoli'e
mines, and his friends say he will oe
worth millions before long. He Is
noa at bis hona in Hot Springs III
Arkansas, fixing the delegation from
that State to the Convention for
Grant. Mark my word forit, Dorsey
viii be in Congress before many days
she!} have come and gone. Dorsey
say3 that he would, just fer the tun
Of 60 iiss to leona hasz fe.s.-
low7lwho bounded him.whs he was
down.
Clayton, who was .DJrssy's col
league 10 the Senate, is prosperina,
Being Tie owner Of ore Of the largest
cotton plantations in Arkansas.
saw BIN tie ati.er '!sy, auA he told
iae til.t the day Is not iar distant
when he RrpHhiic&ns will agai'' he
i'm contr,i IN Arkansas. lIe s4i'
that IN the event oi Grants nomi-
nation the State wc';ld surely 60 r.
ubican.
Ex-:en ,tnr Peterson, Of South
C4rc!jna, i. now l:v;n. il Baltimore,
the Presi,!-cS cf street railway
COMPANY, in ai.;ca D'n Csmero" mss
a iar:;e recnn;ary Interest. Pa.ter-
sen t<!:s ms ;ilac taa 'oai is paging.
;.aT.sonely, .;i'' iA;t ha IS i. a <ai'
say o. recovering TIE !9riurs he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

c2.51 pay. ,or bot: the rHicaGo WEEK-
~ NEWS aad the ADVERTISER for ore
year, p2sta-c paid. S-nd suisse iptions
10 this eaiee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

The Volumes Of the WEEKLY begiu
with the first number for January of each
year. When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood TINT the subscr' be-;
wishes 10 commenco with the Nrmbe
next after Tie receipt Of his order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

The Annual Volumes Of HARPER $
WEEKLY, ia neat c}AES biIS "iii oe
vided the iteigl sd one
d,iiar.iJsi yot:ins-l. "a eetp=
p!ete set, comprising Twenty IRE Vol
unes sent on receipt OF cash at the rate
Of S5.25 per volume, freight at expense
of purchaser
Goth Cases for each volume, suitable
for binding will lie sent b. mail, post
paid. on receipt of 81 each
Remittances should be made y Post
Office Money Order, or Daft. 70 avoid
chance OF loss. Address, -,
HARPER q BRO1 Frs,
~" York.
Jan. II. 1880 u6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

Terms for large clubs furnished on ap-
plication. 49,
Postage free to all subscribers IN the
United States or Canada.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
March. 4tI. 1878. for enforoing hens

On crops for advances made.
Approved: :Deteaber 24ls7T9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
$3.50 year. postage h.ciaaea.


THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEwsis every
where recognized as paper unslri,asstd
in all the requirements of American
Journalism. It stands cons spicnogs
among the metropolitan journals OF tie.
country as a complete auwsTr:--SS>> >sl. 4
telegraphie service comprises 81 E
dispatches Of the Western A-socja,t,t
Press and the National Associated Press,
besides very extensive service of spc-
cial telegram, from ali important peiII:s.
AS newspaper il has no superior. liz
Independent in Politics presenting nj
political news free from partisan bias or
coloring, and absolutely without fear or
favor as 10 parties.
1t is, in tile. fullest sense, a Family
Paper. Each issue contains Six Cpm-
pleted Stories, besides q rich variety OF
condensed notes on Fashions, Art, 10-
dustries, Literature, Science, etc, e;c:
It's Market Quotations are complete ana
to be relied upon.
1t is unsurpassed as an enterrrisiag,
pure and trustworthy General Family
Newspaper. Ors special clubbing terms
bring it within the reach of all. Speci-
mon copies may be seen at this office.
gS- Send subscriptions to this office.
nec. .i7-tf 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

A "S1DE WIFE" At GEN. GRANT.
The best man for the Republican
candidate for President is the man
who has the c!eanest record. Bear
that in mind. Running qualities VII
d pend largely uron anteceden!s.-
Cnc.nnn,i Ga:elte
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

eBut death holds no parting as sad as this
20 siess you; keep. sl.d 81
49, rood-bv. Il -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

ONLY CONGRESS- Is DEAD.-Con-
grcgs is the Only dead thing in poll
tics. Everything else is lively enough.
= AZ Y TiLlA:1e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

Give me, ny dafl;ug, one last sweet kiss
So we kiss our. dear ores, and see them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

T6ey are calling YOU Must let YOU 60?
Must say good-by. and..go.my way
If we mustspart, it's better so;
Good-by's such sorrowful word to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

TIE response ofihe Catholic cnuroii,
es 70 The appeal for a'l for Ireland
is indeed generous. At the several
churches iu his diocese ana that rs
Springfield, tie contributions yester.
day we're large and freely given.
What is now needed is more gener
al subscription from the public at
large. The facts are that starvation
is already present in Ireland, and
that unless reliefis promptly furnish
ed the horrors to c)ma will cause eT,
cry one to regret that his hand WAS
not earlier opened in the cause Of
/ humAnity.-BoStoa Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
Tho Family Rudder,

A Comstocker who was having his hair cut
gave the barber particular instructions not to
remove long lock that projected in y some-
what unsightly way from the front of his head.
1t don't become YOU" said the barber.
Cant help that" said the customer.
Better let me take it Off" said the bar
ber
Just you leave it as it is" said the man.
But" persisted the barber al can't give
you smooth, decent cut if leave the hair
20 long in front. II will look like the very
devil. l can't see what you want it left
there for"
That's because you don't know what IL is
you don't know the use oft"
i know it's n bunch Of hair and know that
it's devlish unbecorning just whore it is"
Yes, it is q bunch Of hair aud il is
something more than bunch of hair--it's tho
family rudder."
The family what?"
The family rudder. When things don't
so right at home my wife always grabs that
lock of hair. She would feel lost without
it. When she gets hold of that she can handle
me-steer me in the right course, so to speak
and when 20 in the right course the whole
family 20 in the right course, and all is well.
I've got used to 1t now aud don't mind it.
Should l lose my hair and become bald or
should you give me fighting cut all over
there would be no way of steering mo.
should become unmauageable, and sooner or
later total wreck. No, sir don't you dis
turb the family rudder."-Ybginid (Nep.)
CLTOllirle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
RELIGIOUS strife
Tho End OF an Attempt to Introduce tho
Confessional Into m Eniacnnnl Church.

Tho End OF AN Attempt to Introduce tho
Confessional Into an Episcopal Church.
The schism In Christ Protestant Episcopal
church regarding the question Of the confess
sional was healed recently in a most summary
way by the rcmoval Of the two vestrymen who
have upheld the Row. Mr.. Hodge in his efforts
to introduce the custom into Christ Church
chapel. Contrary to expectation, the small
minority Of performers who have tactily sane
tioucd tho young assistant minister's conduct
did not put In an appearance, aud the old con-
servativo ideas OF the Church of Washington,
Franklin and Lafayette were indicated The
story of the Christ church difficulties may DO
briefly told Rev. Mr. Hodge has been assist
ant minister at the Calvary Monumental
church, which proved a failure under his
management. Ho then: applied to Christ
church to be allowed to start chapel In West
Pine street. He issued u card calling for sub.
sCliptions, and the sum of $4,000 was raised.
This sum, tho vestrymen of Christ church
assert, was secuted by representations made
to the members Of tho old church that tho
chapel was to be for the benefit of the PARISH
oners who were too far distant to attend.
Before tacitly sanctoning the step on Mr..
Hodges part the Rev. DIR. Foggo, rector Of
Christ church. oxacted q solemn promise, as
he alleges, Of tho younger man That If any
doctrinal differences arose between them MIR.
Hodge would Immediately resign. After q
lew months lady, who had contributed
$1,000 to the scheme, returned TO Christ
church and complained Of forced confession,
which she alleged had been introduced at
Christ church chapel by Mr.. Hodge, despite
his promises IN the most solemn form to Rev.
DR.. Foggo. Tho rector sent for the young
minister, who when confronted with the alle-
CATION of the lady aud other evidence which
had been gathered in the meantime, declined
to resign, as he had agreed. On the contrary,
he applied to the vestry of Christ church, and
when the vcstrymon sustained the rector the
young minister made piteous appeals through
the newspapers.
The pewholders of Christ church, to tho
number of sixty, met and voted in cOndomna-
ton of the two vestrymen who had delivered
over the keys of,.Chrs Church chapel in OPP
position to tho wishes of the large majority Of
the vestry and the expressed will of the
rector. The deposed vestrymen are j. Ed
ward Carpenter aud John Hoffman. In thoir
stead were chosen Thomas Seeds aud Edward
Coles, who are known to be in sympathy with
the rector and his followers. This settles til 0
question of rituaism, so far as Christ church
can settle 1t, and so far as its control of tho
chapel extends. The fight has been bit
ter one on both Philadelphia Cor. N. Y.
Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nh, April

BALTIMORE Mn, April Q.
Cotton lower and dull. Mddling l2l6c.
Flour lower and duh. Howard street and Western
superfne So 50@4 so; do extra 81 75@o5 25 do fam
fly IS 75d6 20; City mills superne So 50@4 50 do.
extra 81 75G5 %; do family, SO 0066 80; do Rio
brands, &c 1907 90; Patapsco family, 81 90.
Wheat-Southern lower: Western lower and
active. Southern red, 81 2sGl So; do amber,
81 33G1 SO; No. western winter red. spot 81 S2l5;
April, 81 32@l 82l4; May, 81 30@l 800 June,
S127lE@l PIN; July, 81 15@l 1914.
Coni-Southern steady for white; yellow dull:
Western lower and quiet. Southern white 53@5ic;
do yellow, 53@53l9c; Western mixed, spot 400
4e16c April, 1914 May is@ ls4c; June, 471adl73sc;
steamer, 4Sl5c.
Oats dull Southern, 4Sc Western white, 42c;
do, mixed. 40c Pennsylvania 43c.
Rye quiet at Gle.
Hay firm. Prime to choice PENNSYLVANIA and
Maryland, sls69l9 per ton.
Provisions dull for bulk. but steady for Job lots.
Mess pork, Sl2 25Gl2 80. BulkmeGts-loose should
ers 4l1e; clear rib sides, G34c do packed 56e7l4c;
bacon shoulders 5ac; clear rib sides 794c; hams,
l0lSd1l%c; lard Sc.
butter lower. Prime to choice Western packed,
2i@26c roll, 20@2ic.
Eggs easier at ll@l2c.
PelEoleum-Crude nominal; refined, 7N9Sc.
Coffee dull. Rio caroges, 19lgQl524c.
Sugar dull and weak. A soft, VIC.
Whisky duh at 81 0SlEC9l 90.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer easier for
grain. Cotton. 3.lGd -FOUR Is Cd; grain, I'd,
Receipts-Flour, S37 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, 700 bu; oats, 2,l0O bu; rye, 800 bu.
Shipments-Wheat, III 700 bu; corn. 70, 500 bu.
sales-Wheat ESQ 100 Du; corn, All 600 bu.
Virginia skies, old, 80 asked; do. deferred "a
do. consolidated, $3.50; do. second series 49, past
due coupons, 81; new ten-forties IS; ten. iortics
coupon So bid to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
United states. Twombly VS.. Randall, decree be.

United states. Twombly VS.. Randall decree be-.
Circuit COURT No. 1--IusrfcE MACARTHUR
Whyte and Oyerman VS.. Williams; Judgment by
default. Collins VS. Nehmann; verdict for dc.
PENDANT Stockstil VS.. Rohrer plaintiff called md
Judgment Williamson VS.. Henry; verdict for
plaintiff for one cent damages aud costs District
OF Columbia vs.. Johnson; on trial.
CIRCUIT CoURT No. 2--JUsTICE Cox.-Snow VS..
Dagger Co.; Judgment for plaintiff for the amount
claimed by agreement. National Bank of the Re-
public VS.. shepherd; Judgment by default. Ray.
mpnd vs.. Hill; motion to dismiss overrued. Fran
ceS VS.. Orcndord Judgment by deinult Wctmore
vs. Porter; plaintiff takes nOn-sui McAnally vs..
Washington Hibernin Benevolent Association; yer.
dict for plaintiff for $3.50 aud interest. Cathart,
WhtiOrd Il Co. vs.. liable. Judgment by default.
Rogers, Poet Go. vs.. liable; Judgment by default
Davenport vs. Fullerton. stricken from calendar.
EQuirY CUunT-JusTiCE HAGSER.-wright VS..
Patterson: exceptions ., auditors report sustained
In part, johnson ~ johnson; testimony ordered
taken by john n Oliver Thomas vs.. Gilmore;
rulo on defendant rUiuuiable the 18th ordered.
Clements vs.. Clements. commission to assign dover
ana partition appointed In re Charles Edmunds;
Inquiry dc lun0tcO ordered
ChinfNAL Court 80 JUSTICE JAMES. - Ambrose
folliet indicted for manslaughter; Mr.. Frank
Hume became an additional bondsman. John A.
Mos and Gilmore Toliyer; assault and battery OF
Joseph Mcintosh; not guilty Thomas G. Cox, as.
sault and battery on John H. Crane; OH trial
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
Photograpl,Ing Under Water.

The recent Tay Bridge disaster naturally
turned the attention OF photographers to
ways and means of taking photographs of the
submerged carriages and girders. II tho
water is clear enough for the eye of the diver
to discern the wrcckage lying on tho bottom,
II is also clear enough toallow of pictures form.
ing within the camera. The idea of photo
graphing under water is not new one, and
has been frequently discussed, but difficulties
have risen from the fact that photographers,
being unaccustomed to diving, cannot accom-.
pany their instruments, and that the slight
est agitation OF the apparatus will blur and
spoil the portrait. 1t is therefore necessary to
construct speedy apparatus, which n skillful
diver may be able to manipulate. Two Scotch
photographers have devised apparatus answer
ing the purpose, and one OF them has taken
several photographs in the Firth of Clyde,
near Gourock. One view represents sandy
bottom. with a number of huge bOuldcrs
shaggy with sea.w oed strewn around, together
with an old anchor. The camera is inclosed
in water-tight case and fixed TO loaded
tripod, which is lowered into the water
When tho latter has reached its position ON
the bottom the camera-cOver is withdrawn by
means of a pull-cord but electricity could DO
utilized for this maneuyer Apart from its
value in accurately portrayins submerged
structures, the new appliance would be useful
on deep.sea exploring expeditions, for taking
pictures of coral reefs and other wonders Of
the deem,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
The Boss Hen story.

Glen Cove goes to the front with the boss
hen" not the mere ordinary egg.laying hen,
but singing hon-a hen that sings Hold tho
Fort" with all the JUNCTION of Widow Van
Colt at camp meeting. This biped is the pct Of
young lady ofthis village She has tlught
the hen to accompany her rs she sings the hymn
and the pullet does it with vim, a gravity
aud propriety really creditable 10 poultry
nature. She has only to start the melody, and
the pullet joins in and sings along with her 10
the end, following the scale and mindiug tho
rests in way that would delight the most ex.
acting choir master, and as matter of genius
Glen Cove's singing hen is rs the lustre of
Aldebaraif to the glitter of a pin.head in tho
pnafores of beauty dancing at charity balls
Glen Core Gd-eite.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
1TONETARY u1TI'ERS IN NEW YORK
IND SIN FRANCISCO.

NEW YORK, April 0. 1880.
The imports of foreign dry goods for the week
were valued ut S25Tl 2i6, and the amount marketed
was 81, 2520l0
Money loaned up during the afternoon TO per
cent per annum and lI6 per cent per diem, but
became easier, and closed ut 4.
Exchange was dull at iSl]4@lSJ4 for long and
dSI13MiSS for short sight.
Government bonds were strong, and q shade
higher for some.
State bonds were dull and nominal.
Railroad bonds were Irregular. Eric consols Sec
onds fell Otto Rl1s aud recovered TO 9lM Kansas
& Texas irsts sold at l02 aud seconds at 63ISdGJk
Metropolitan Elevated flrsts declined from l0i 10
1904 st. Paul & Sioux City hrsts were firm at l0l
81, Paul consols sinking funds Mt Ill, and Morris
y Essex seconds at III, Oregon firsts advanced 10
$50 aud c., 9. u |. G. Trust Company receipts as
sented 70 50, bid; New York Elevated irsts sold up
TO Ia Mobile Ohio frsts, dobcntures fell Off 10 90.
The stock market opened strong especially for tho
Coal shares, Erie and the Western Unlonl but sub
sequently money was more stringent, and prices
declined - to ~ per cent. the entire list pnrtici-
pating in the downward movement Toward the
close when money became easier, firmor feeling
set in, und there was u recovery OF u to ~ per
cent.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares. In
Guiding Canada SoutRern 900 Delaware Incka.
wanna ~ Western 1900, Erie 55 COO, Iron Mountain
haitian Elevated 1000, New Jersey Central 1900,
New York Central $4,000, Northern Pacific 5000,
Ohio & Mississippi 1900, Pacific Mail 10000. sutro
Tunnel u ,OOO Wabash Il Pacific 1900, and Western
Union G.OO0
rif
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-10
From a won-Known citizen OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. l, 1850
H. II, Warner & Co., Rochester, n. y;
GENTLEMEN: l have used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest sat
isfaction. Ii is the only remedy have ever
used that can recommend to my friends, as
it has cured me OF Bright's Disease OF long
standing, after having visited the White Sui
phur Springs of Virginia and trying innu-
merabe so.caled remedies" Of the day. lIav.
ing resided here for forty.seyon years, my
friends will no glad to see this statement, Tho
discoverer is, indeed, public benelactor
WILLIAM Ii. PATTERSON,
i9l Wabash avenue, near Twcnty-uinth
street,