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, 1880-02-07
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GHA.S .sJ In elevator, tl.+3t4, No. 4 rod, Fnb-
tip, ~ ri I,d TIA ntkcd. Masch s4s}a bid.
n ths's asked. corn .ea,, yolIow Western on t,nes.
e,a ss t;r. snIl mixod. Fcbruary, G'fo bid. GsHo
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hid 5,<c aakcd. .,,..
nnTrr,.-Flrm, creamery c1tra. fsG1atot New York
ot.,e nnd 1lrat.f,,rd County Pa, 2Aa' Wcatorn ro-
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ffMgsss- craanorJ, 14x0lt3{oi do good. 15Sa
GGGr7unf,su,{-F1rtnt refined, s1c.
MMraeikS1TrrsSFo5 i,uD hrl:i viiest, eon bu; oor,
,,I'jl HI, lit, unts, $50 tut rye, bn bu.
Ell II Xxi WV henf, 6Iits' It'll: cnrn, OF 90 hu.
II! woowtltas ouo ast!n as1.' md n5;,so sos skim a
EIM" ncdtilm tTGttIct cnhtAe h2Gf54ct Nov York,
sn,' MIsn'tIKst Kstss; caartc. &ac waehed eombng MD
ddnn'nc. di1' a4tc; DO unwaahcd, 44soI tubwaAAed n
I;c; pulled O6aaC-
, 1880-02-07

KunPaa City i Danyer Fnst Ex...
knnsas Ctty ElGl,L Exitry4s....
-. l.outs. Sprislgl111 j 'Ftxas-..,
MDGllD Il !Suw ttrluuNa Express
r.. Louis, sIrin3t!ufu 4 'faTA+.. >.
l'enrtA, burlington ! tast isxpr'r1
d KtDknk Express So,
l'ektn + !'curtA ExPt.}sn.
Chicago + I'uancnfi II. It. Ex....
ttsemtur. 1.tcult, Washington liz.
Jull1t i dwight Accommodation,
, 1880-02-07

TUIIl'ENTINE,
Dpl! u "a 1se' @-o34n+Ae VI apnfAa93aA-
, 1880-02-07

Opposition OF the Helena Nonrd Of
Trade to Withdrawing tho Public
Lu1tds Of Montana Territory from Pro-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
The World for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform themseivss vs
ut the countrp and of the movements OF their ke
publican opponents. A failure to DO this IN 1910
contributed greatly to the loss by the democracy
of the fruits OF the victory fairly won at the polls
The year 1880 promises to be one OF the nlost 10,
tercsiing and important years OF this croweo sna
cventfuT century. 1t will witness pIesiaenMhm .ha
election which may result In re-estabishing ING
Government of this country on the principles OF
its constitutional founders, or In permanently
changing the relations of the States to the Federal
mower, No intelligent man can regard Gucn In
election with Indifference. The WORD, as the only
daily English newspaper published III tne ety 9'
New York which uphods the doctrines OF cons!l- ,.
Democratic party in this great canvass. IL VIII 90
this in no spirit OF scrvile partisapship but Temps
rately and firmly. AS newspaper the WORLD De-
ing the organ of no man, clique and no intore1.,
wifi present the fullest and the fairest picture II
can make of each days passing history IN the cty,
the state, the country and the world It WIZ ann IN,
hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy htst OF all
things in all that 1t publishes. No man, however
humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain
that he hos been unjusty dealt With In the columns
OF the WORLD. No interest, however powerful,
shall ever he permitted truly to boast that IL can
silence the fair criticism Of the WORLD;
During the past year the WoRLp nas seen ITO
daily circulation trcbled and Its weekly circulation
pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news
paper In the country This great increase mas Dcen
won, as the WORLD believes by truthfulnes', en-,
tcrprfse ceaseless activity in collecting news ana
unaltering loyalty to itself and to its readers IN
dealing with the questions Of tho day. IL II OUT
hope and IL will be our ondcavOr TINT the WORLDS
record for 1880 may be written in the appreciation
and the support of many thousands more OF new
readers In all parts Of this Indissolublc Union OF
Indcstructible States,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

WONDERFUL Sp1DERs.-A short dis
tance from Buena Vista is cave inhab.
tied by spiders which are different from
other spiders by their enormous size, and
quite useful to the needy people Of that
vicinity. The csye was discovered lust
December by party Of sight seers, and
the spiders and their work Witnessed.
On entering the cave one Is nrst struck
by the funny looking webs that meet
their eyes. They are worked for all the
world like webs of other spiders, but
every fiber IL ten times ss large as the
ones woven by ordinary spiders. On
passing on further into the. cave the spi.
ders are encountered. They are about
the size Of small birds and make q
strange sound while weaving their web.
Their webs are 80 tough aud the hbers
SO large that it is almost impossible to
break down a web.
Some four weeks ago, while looking
at the cave, q miner got to e1amin-
ing the webs. Their strands were
about the size Of a No. u thread, aud he
thought that they could be used for
thread. Having needle in bis posses:
sion he broke off one of the strands and
found that it just tit Sewing OH a
loose button to test the efficacy he found
it as strong as silk thread, and that it
answered bis every purpose. Since then
the people have hocked in and carried
away hosts of the webs, but the SPIDER
do not appear to object in the least.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

EARLY CoRN.-A correspondent Of
Nck, Magazine gives the following direc-
tions for bringing corn to maturity early
in the season, adding that he picked corn
last year inside sixty days from the time
of planting: "Let the condition OF the
soil and manure be the best you can COM
mand, ard aside from the frequent weed
ing and hoeing, stirring the ground
thoroughly, thin the stalks to three or
four. Three is best if you would have
the largest ears and the most of them:
Pluck out numerically every sucker and
non bearing stalk. That process alone
will hasten your corn week or ten days,
as have come to believe from expert
ment. 1 have added this year a top
dressing at the hill, when the corn was
we'll up-a compost of one part plaster,
two parts ashes, and two parts fine ma.
nurc, which, 1 think, has been great
advantage"
Those who wish early corn should not
only have for seed what is called IAN
early kind" but they should obtain it
from as far North as possible. Seed corn
raised in Canada and taken South will
come to perfection one, two or three
weeks earlier than that ripened on the spot.
The reason is that the seed raised in the
North has adapted itselfto a short season.
This is true, in measure, of all seeds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

A SPOILED MAN.AIn Europe there is
q spoiled man. He has been INDUCED
and pampered to such an extent that it
it costs $11 600, 900 a year to keep him in
good humor.
This spoiled man is the Sultan Of Tur-
key. His house il. defended by thirty
great guns and guard of 5000 men. His
head servant, or grand marshal, has a
salary of 100000 year. Five secreta-
jries are employed to save him the trou-
BILE Of writing. Four chief chamberlains
live with him, who when they march in
procession, carry great bunch Of keys
on their backs. He has twenty-three
aids de camp, all Of whom are persons Of
much consequence. .s. 81:
This spoiled man keeps 6ve takers to
amuse him with, anecdotes and gossip,
gathered from all quarters of OonstaLti.
nople by sixty spies..' Five doctors live
with him to take care Of his health, and
they-a are assisted by five spothecaries.
Four Mahometan chaplains attend To his
spiritual interests. Five Librarians
;nourish his intellect, and read the peti.
tions that come in.
There is an officer whose duty it is to
20 with this'spoiled man when he takes a
walk in the garden. A band of music
!and company Of singers are part of the
spoiled mans household. Five pianists
give lessons to his wives aud children.
The black enuchs to wait upon the Ia.
dies of his household are 120 in number.
In the spoiled mans kitchen there
are three hundred cooks and turnspits
and the food prepared by them is served
by two hundred walters.
In short, the servants of this extreme.
ly spoiled man are about four thousand
in number, very many of whom are per-
sonages of high rank who keep great
numbers of servants for themselves.
1t costs, as we just said, $11, ,00O,0 900 ,
year to keep house in this way, the most
of which is earned by the hard labor o.
poor men and women; many of whom
often go hungry that this spoiled mans
servants may have more money to waste
Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
The Trials Of an Engaged Girl.

After all, the yoke Of marriage is an
apparatus that should sit on two pairs
of shoulders; and there is nothing very
seemly in seeing girl wait to wear her
own part of it until it has been nicely
padded with quilted satin. Looking at
the matter from less elevated point OF
view, long engagements are rather tire
some in restricting the liberty of girls.
Miss Jenny, who is going to marry Mr.
Simpson as soon as that hopeful young
man gets living, is obliged, in the
meanwhile, to deny herself many pleas.
ures, lest Simpson should take offense.
She must eschew balls; she must take
care that nobody makes love to her; and
for this purpose she is obliged to let all
chance corners be speedily informed of
her engagement. Unhappily, the sym
bolism of rings is always unregarded,
else the chance comers might discover
the fact for themselves By looking at the
second finger of Miss Jenpy's left hand.
If Jenny has no sisters to talk of her
betrothal, and if her mother does not
accept timely hints to mention it on every
necessary occasion, or the engagement
is not announced in the Home Journal,
the girl is rather embarrassed for words
in which to convey the news delicately
to strangers. She cannot allude to Mr..
Simpson as "Johuny"-that would be too
familiar; she cannot speak of him as
"Simpson," for this would sound strange;
but if she refers to him frequently az
"Mr. Simpson," strangers might draw
undesirable differences from her apparent
familiarity with q person thus coldly
specified. Then the engaged girl has
to put up with great deal of chat,
which is only pleasing for while, and
atterward becomes intolerabie. The
trials of matrimony are frequently COM
mended to her impatient attention by
way of parental rebuke. "Ah, my dear,
you will find out that I WAS right when
you are wife yourselfl" and so forth or
q snub is put upon her too hasty wish
to consider herself free by the reminder
that she is not married yet, and that
there is many q slip between cup and
lip. Sometimes Simpson is actually held
up to her as a bogey: my dear, I
Idon't think Mr. Simpson would quite
approve Of your wearing that cherry
ribbon; ;" "JeDny, dear, think Mr..
Simpson would be sadly grieved il no
heard you express those opinions" or.
"Jenny, I am sure Mr.. Simpson would
not think it proper that you should
play croquet with Captain Mallet."
There is enough in all this to make a
girl sit down and scream.-EFom the
Home Joarndl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

= Gloomily the merchant sat looking
over the books and through the few re-
naming papers in the safe, the morning
after the Junior partner had got away to
South America with alacrity and S42, 900
of the firms money. A consoling friend
says to the merchant: "Ah, we'll, you'll
work out of it all right. There's no
great loss without some gain" "True,"
sighed the man Of trade, with brighter
light dawning in his face, ."true, my wife
went with him."
"A girl down town has beau named
Ted, and her little brother has often seen
her buss Ted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
Dr. Gatling, inventor Of the famous

= Dr.. Gatling, inventor Of the famous
gun, has just; perfected another instru-
ment of war that is said to be most COM
plete in It's deadly properties. 1t is ca
pable of firing one thousand shots in o
minute, and by the use of the instrument
three men can do the work of 300 rife
men. It's capable ofkilling g. man or
q horse one mile away. 1t is somewhat
in the form of the present Calling gun,
but more complete, and may be taken
to pieces at will and therefore can easily
be moved about. About $25,00O were
spent in experimenting on it. r,, ,aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
RATES.

Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged, ami
are rs follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year. $40; six months,
$780, three months, S2.75.
Daily, without Sundays, one year, $s SIX months,
3i25 three months. S2.25 less than three MONTHS
81 month.
The "Sunday World" one year, 81.
views and "Coilege Chronicle" one year, sl.50.
The "Semi-Weekly World' Tuesdays and FRI
days. 50 year. To Club Asents-An extra copy
for club of ten; the Daily for club Of twenty-hve
Tho Weekly World wednesday, 81 year; thS hS
Semi-Weeky for club Of twenty, the Daily for CLUB
of fifty.
Specimen numbers sent FREQ on application.
Send post-ofice money order, bank draft or reg
istered letter. Bills at risk of the sender.
Address
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

Mrs. Frank Leslie fflls acceptably
the. position of editor.in- chief of the
Leslie:newspaper, formerly ffllediby Two
Of her husbands, Mr.. Squier and Mr..
Leslie. She has power and grace as a
writer, is an original thinker, gifted
linguist, and brilliant In conversation.
A Mrs. Clark, Of Indiana, handed
her husband a=petition signed BY herself
and seven children, praying for new
calico dress, and he not only threw the
petition under the table but threw Mrs.
Clark out of the window and crippled
her for life.
- John O'Connor, of San Francisco,
walked in his sleep the other night and
stepped down a we'll In a building sixty
feet deep. BE went crashing through .
glass skylight, and the shock Of the fall
simply woke him up, for he got up and
walked up-stairs as if nothing had oc-
Cured.
- In some places rats have become a
great pest in farm houses and barns.
/ Copperas. is the dread Of rats In every
crevice or every hole where rat treads
scatter the grains Of copperas and the
result Is q stampede Of rats and mice.
But look out for poison.
" When you 60 into an editorial room
and see the editor using the shears, you
should say, "Oh, that's the way you
make a paper, Is itY" He expects you
to say this and is all braced for the
shock. If you omit it, just 80 much vi
tal force is wasted.
- Youth eyes, it is curious I have
no beard I can't think who I take AFTER
my grandfather had splendid one"
Hair-cutter "Oh! perhaps you take
after your grandmother" He took after
the barber With his little knife.
- Statistics show that In the uncer-
tainties Of commerce three men only sue.
coed to ninety-seven who come to grief.
Misery loves company aud has it COM
mercially.
! What is the difference between blind
mule and man who never reads a
newspaper? Well, there isn't any diff
ference.
= 1t is very good thing to mean well,
but if you expect to get on in the world
you must also do we'll. Good intentions
pay no debts.
= Man cannot become perfect in a
hundred years; lie can become corrupt
Unless than a. day,
= "A mise man reflects before he
speaks fool speaks, and then reflects
on what be has uttered.
"A man of sense is not ashamed Of
poverty, or of deliberately confessing it,
but he keeps the marks oft out Of sight.
- There are 100000 working women
in our country dependent upon their own
resources for livelihood.
- I. is aaid that the Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Tilden clubs will each send a
hundred men to Cincinnati.
- The annuzkloss to tho South by the
rayages Of the cotton worm is estimated
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
ARE YOU A MASON g

The Rev. Mr.. Magill, rector of st. Paul.
Church. Peru, Illinois. being asked tht
y above question, by a lady, responded a
follows:
/ am one of the band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds of affection and love;
have knocked at the door,
Once wretched and poor,
And therefor admission strove.
BY the help of friend,
Who assistance did lend,
succeeded an entrance to gain,
Was received in the West,
By command from the East,
But not without feeling some pain.
Here my conscience was taught
With moral quite fraught,
WIN seaa@sess Then Onward n1,S tn Travelled, yTs
To see it unravelled,
What Hiram intended to do.
Very soon to the East,
And Eight" by command did attend;
When 10! perceived,
In due form revealed;
linus lar nave SLateu,
And simply related,
But I've "passed" since then,
And was ssraised" up again !
To sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward I marched, /
That might be "Arched," J!
And to find out those treasures long losti
When behold bright fame
From the midst Of which came,
A voice which my ears did accost.
Through the "veils'' I then went
And succeeded, at length.
The "Sanctum Sanctorum" to fnd;
BY the "Signet" gained,
And quickly obtained -
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depth 1 then wrought
And most carefully sought,
For treasures so long hidden there;S
And by labor and toll,
discovered rich spoil,
Which are kept by the craft with due care
Having thus far arrived, ! -
further contriyed, ss.s * ]
Among valiant Knights to appear;
And as Pilgrim and Knight,
stood ready to fight,
No recreant foe did I fear.
For the widow distressed,
There's word in my breast,
For the helpless and orphan feel;
And my sword could draw
To maintain the pure law,
Which the duty Of Masons reveal. -
Thus have { revealed, =
- (Yet wisely concealed
What the afree and accepted" well know
Pm one of the band,
Who will faithfully stand
as Brother whersyer,Igoo:i liiil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

An observant farmer says he will
not allow partridges to be killed on his
place. He states that Investigations
made by him prove that they are the
best protection the wheat crop could
have. In the craw of one he found Q
hundred bugs of the most destructive
kind. His crop is excellent, while those
of his neighbors have been ruined by
bugs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
OEE pOLLAR A YHAR,


ONE DoLLAR A YHAR.
The circulation Of this popular newspaper has
increased during the past year II contains oil the
leading news Of the Daily Herald, aud is arranged
In handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of
the globe. Undcr the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphc Dispatches Of the week
from all parts Of the Union This feature makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world as 1t Is
the cheapest. Every week Is giren faithful re-
port Of
embracing complete and comprehensiv ve dispatches
from Washington including full reports Of the
speeches Of eminent politicians on the questions
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the weekly Herald" gives the latest as wol as
the most practical suggestions aud discoveries re-
ang to the duties Of the farmer hints for raising
Cattle Poultry, Grains Trees, Vegetables, &C., &C.,
with suggestions for keeping buildings and farm n
well-editcd department, widely copied under the
N''A - THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes hints for making
clothing mud for keeping up with the latest fash
ions ut the lowest price. Every item Of cooking
economy suggested in this is practically
tested by experts before publication. Letters from
our Paris and London correspondents on the very
latest fashions The Home Department OF the
Weekly Herald will save the housewife moro than
one hundred times the price of the paper The
interests OF
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything rotating to me-
chanics and labor saving Is carefully recorded.
There Is page devoted to all the latest phases of
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise, dc., de-
valuable feature Is found in the specially repor-
ted prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting Eows Mt home and abroad, together with
Story every week, SERMON by some eminent
divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic Personal and
Sea Notes There is no paper In the world which
contains so much news matter every week as the
"Wcekly Herald" which is sent, postage free, for
One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly form
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

Strike at the fountain head, the course
of all evil. 1t is worms that has destroy
ed the health Of your child. Give 6hrin.
ers Indian Vermimge before it tis too late.
Only 10 cents 8 bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06

- What is the difference between
farmer and bottle of whiskey? One
husbands the corn and the other corus
the husbands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
HORSE SHOEiNG
AND
FARM WORK A SPECIALITY.

TIME undersigned have formed q copart-
nership under the firm name of Ben
son e. Dooly, for the purpose of carrying
on regular Blacksmith business, such as
shocing Horses, making, mending and
sharpening Plows, Ironing Wagons. repair
ing Guns and Pistols, and all kinds of work
usually .lune in the blacksmith Shop. We
are located near the Presbyterian Church,
Mt the old shop stand. PERSONS desiring
work done in our line will do well to call
on ns before having their work done.
ABE HENSON,
DAVE DOOLEY.
P.S.-Wc have heretofore been employ.
ell with Mr.. David White, which should be
guarantee of workmanship.
Jan %, 1880 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Stacy McCarley and Eliza McCarloy, Plaintiffs.
against A. A. Dean, Administrator Of the Estate
o2 Robert B. McCarley, deceased, A. B Towers,
R. B. Dean. Lizzie Davis, James McCarley, Mary
.aIcCarley, Samantha Bryant, Heirs Of John Nc
Carley, deceased, names and number unknown,
Heirs Of Wm; .McCarley,, and Of Elizabeth Nc.
joseph sep{' Sic Mccarley, % James Mccarcy, VIM Nc:
Carley, Martha McCarey. and others, names and
number unknown, observation-disclosures for
Relief Complaint not Serred
To the Defendants above named, and to the heirs
Of John McCarley, VIM. McCLrley, Elizabeth
McCarley, and Elijah A1cCarley. deceased, names
and number unknown:
N7OU are hereby summoned and required to an
j swer the complaint III THU action, Ehch Is
6led In the office OF the Clerk OF Common Pless,
for the snid County, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office at Anderson Court House, S. C- within
twenty days after the service hereof exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the lain-
tis In this action will apply to the Court for the
reIief demanded in the complaint
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiff Attorney, Anderson, 5. Z.
To tho Defendants above named, and to the heirs
or JOhn McCarley, Nnl IlctarLcst
aud Elijah McCarlcy, names and number un-
known:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In this ac-
ton, together with the summons, Of which the
foregoing is copy, Was filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for Anderson
County, in said State, on the nth day OF February
1850 and the object Of said action Is to set up title
in 255 ceres of Land In Anderson County, in said
State adjoining lands of R. B. Dean and others, Us
against the heirs of WIN. McCarley, deceased; to
Nit: Joseph McCarley James McCarcy, VIM. Nc,
number unknown, and for Homestead and Dover
In the same and for sale or Partition of the re-
mainder among the heirs Of said Robert b. Nc
Carley, account and relief. No personal claim IL
made against you. JOSEPH n: BKom q,
Plantitis Attorney.
fsEALl W. L. BOLT, Deputy c. P.
Aprl l. 1880 SO