davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Ashes for Apple Trees.

.slLllR.ll 49, NJ
hen apple on ,peN:etiees be-
come diseased from bemg plant
ed in unfaS oraI1le or llA,repared
soil, or frefna lack Of food the are
very certain To be attacked by
insects, which If they were in
heaIthyscondition w8ph proba-
blSbe nnknown: Certain wash
es, shch as tse Ia solution of
potash), have been applied with
success in destroying tliesein-
sects apd.restQripg the tree to
health: Eutf0S etaa hSh practice
we have for the last two years
applied mnolf simpler remedy
with more suceessfas 1t causes
tile old dead barlz5the~ chosen
hiding place of insects, to cleave
of. leaving III its plgce asinooth,
healthy sui4ace. This isasimply,
aftSP 1 isrIFl, and Whileytle Dark
is yet. wef, TO throw ON dry wood
ashes until the. power fsfpteption
is full sAIf1islih soon follows, the
strength of the ashes is eaI1ied
iiMitol every Granny Of the, old
bark, and theseffeet isaaworlihg
cleanliness onthe tree. If there
is no rain, the ashes will felnai;l
andbe working tlleirgood elects,
and be>fehdg for action when the
rain CONES be peras59h of
sowing on The ashes IS qAsi and
quiclsly performed, so Jhsztree
is in d bad condition it IS easily
rel loated ttnJii sisesilissets are all
destroyed and'oa new,healthy
bark covers the tree. ,..'fo asipe-
existing .evligsow on theashes
between now and leafnga ont
after the first rain, if possible
for they lcan. be .scattefed over
| the bark now with lessiiWaste
tthaIr when jnterceptedby 1eayes
and pkSced1 more RqtIaatynMherc
they are nedt1ed, ;,silAs the pre-
ventive of. future depreciations
SOW. them oniain sqf6merss, whsll
fhe insects deposit .theirneggs
whiehrwiIll nevcrd 'batcf,, under
the Influence Of ashes Two OBJ
jccts are gained. bythiTEqPqp-
tiof; tile ashes, Of fy'e they pro
duce, FURNISHES food forthetIees
as well as destroyingits enemies
and. Il i4 y .s JeisafpllRess ssfthe
t'eefM ANIIAY Ut
one Year for Nothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Attachment Notice.
hfatfi Circuit court Fl EpsiR County. Tenn
tA44n4lI

.JA7ss4n4lI
-oMarthdsE-J5 qnee rs., George
Dns 6voQ A. Reqpisa s9xs1 ali.
.NTHEREAS, an, attachment issued, in
w the above s'yledicase on the Cd day
ri Fabrpary. 1889, and returned by The
sheriff of said county 10 the office of the
uRdersighial Clerk of ths Circuit Court, lev
isd upon the estate Of The said Geo'gey T..
~ Dir therefore drilered by me, tina t pub
location be made in the FAYETrEyILLE On
isEistsEk, aShewstiaperi published In said
Jcopnty for four consecutive weeks,requiring
that s ia defendant, George F. ReaSis, APP
pear befppe dhes9udge Of our; next Circuit
Cou,t, toabe held for the said county of
,Liicdlh az tlie Court -house in the town Of
Fayet;eyille ON the first Monday i'm
July next, said defendant to appear on
the second MuAsh y.the sameibeing the 18th
day Of said IN nth, and defend the suit
'fiias eommehced agafIfSi him by n tta cisment,
IegserMise,the care will bs preceded with
&C pdTte, This April 10th, 1870.
10 bE9d 9iii JAW, e. MOEgaN, Clerk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

lIfTyom slieep-have catarrh. IN
thelheaa, do-liot-torture thelhby
boring holes in their nostrlls or
injecting strong drugs as recon-
mended by some. The remedy
is simple: Take equal parts OF
puaTefriizedkrosin, flowers 10fS sui
phur and salt. Cover the bot
tom of their feed-troughs with it;
the sticky nature of the rosin,
combined with the moisture OF
the salt, makes the sulphur adj
here to their noses, audFthe fumes
Of tie shfphhr cure nc cdtafIh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
To Whom it May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that we, the
IN undersign. d, will on Friday, April o,
1884,, make application 10 r. D. feyce. Ulefk
Of The county COurt-eF this, Lineolns eoqhiy i,
tennessee, for the incorporation Of the town
OF Georges Store, situated IN the 25th cisil
district of Lincoln leoaRtv, Il ehnesse&, and
included within the following boundaries.
to-wii beginning al a stake in Jared S
Taylor's field, poles north 72lls degrees
east Of hollow poplar stump, rvaHnink north
100 poles through lands Of J, ), TayL IA 3
Taylor and jas II. Taylor 10 a stake in
JAS. H. TaylOr's lot, thence west through
Jas. II. Taylor's and j.. X Taylars Hand
leo poles 10 stake in j. Il. Tsyler's grass
lot, thence south l60 poles 10 stake On
George Syler's land thence east ii6O poles
10 the beginning, bring : mile sqaaEHso9
March 24th. 1881 II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
IIvcn. X ia,I,vrY

Horse Nsle, black, brown n4se. def
cheney in both hind legs aud right fore l.
very sore back, saddle marks, abont Ii
hands high, about 8 Years old, JPeowley
4th dis, March 5-$95ad-s ile1i IsSo
fL4A -. LInEsTOHE c,rSTy,~,,.,,, Ls,e
Mare NWie black, shodf well, lame u
right hind fOet, about l6is hands highs "
Edwards, ON Geo 5 llousion's farm, near
Bibb's Lane-7EebsS. O5st04
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

WomSil ci9 Keep secrets. A
.Wsoreesteli girl on friends sol
EMMY promising not TO tel, told
fhat.sbsakas going q IiaE 3eaf
new dfessesDcosting 1850 EACH
The friend reiigiousIy kept her
bfaaUIJaiise not TO 4eA,A hdIthe HFst
mentioned young lady DOESN'T
speaaeE;lffqI he qpwANYdH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
There are several ways of re-
ink FIpmlpoli Nt'pp
Fiz Mill FPiritS Gf!Eyq s9.l

spoonful of water. In both
cases touch the spot with a
feather, and rub it we'll with a
morsel of soft. linen. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

From q Distinguished Pliysician-
Z fToE tGreen,yla Distinguished allOpdthi,
MUSICIAN, wrote 10 the Medical Record e
the efiees that eifter' ali otheraihfeafs had
failed, he sent forathe Kidney Cure ,1Salfs
Kidney and Liver Cure), and 10 his astenl
ishment cured serious 'tsse or Bright :,
Disease by administering, itahd.afi eEwart's
found il equally .benefioisil in,eaier cases.
aprill-5m .sua,ssnor0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

A poor wretch, who aspnld
sleep in the morning, wishes that
when the day breaks he could
get q little peace: nq
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

LIST Ksndof AaiAsStss sssea-A43sd chIus--
Sd. DsssrSptioa---sl4tA- A.Ss-----SsA iiNsfs's
sa,~s--IstA. T i'Hs @sd hsses II SqY.si----7-
ia. Valuations i'iii fi't ~ ffttfii'-"i't
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

nesS. II costs nothing 10 try the business. Moth
ing like 10 for nsoncy makiaE ever OffeteSi EuSt-
mess pleasant aud trictly honorable RsadeFs, II
yON KANT know al sho0t the beat l,ay1ogs kust-
EesS hoi0Fr the, public. seasi yOur at,ires ans We
frees samples worth 81 al<o free: YOU can tkrn
make up your mint laF yea rself, AtksTrss Il Z III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
.Giyenun hu Doctars,

= 81 HpVpoNTf III I
'9s II possible that Mr.. Godfrey IS up and
at work, and cured by SO = simple RENEE
dyy'
81 assure you it is true thathe is fnfie-
~ cured, and with nothing bui Hop Differs;
and only ten days ago bis derioDs gave him
up and said he must dier'
"weII-a-daytT frhst9ik remarkable! I
will 60 this day and get some for my poor
Georges BklS1wlhpps are good"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Thursday Aorning, April g, 1880.
! 'slL4 AIF5kI Jl1oVSJJtS.T {. ]
! arm an6 1nnstlnlS
. 81


Shipping Apples to Europe.
Mr. Wick, in his lasIgmonthIy
magazine. has "a very well con-
-sidered article upon the erro:s
Of pruning and non-nruning of
apple trees, and The packing OF
apples Tor shipment abroad:
sisIeofEsever,a years." he says,
"the United States and Canada
have been sending apples 10 Eu-
rope in large quantities, but not
one-halfshipped to foreign coun-
tries have yielded the shippers
remunefating prices. Indeed,
several Western New York
shippers have informed Us that
loss and not gain is the general
rule. We have seen plenty of
American apples in England
that would scarcely pay the cost
of freight. The reasons of fail
urc are the inferior quality of
the fruit sent, and improper
manner, in whiellit @as tSaeised.
Good Americanrapp will sell
at high and richly remnneruting
prices. To all shippers of APP
pies to Europe we say, be hon.
est, letthe quality be equal from
the top 10 1he bottom of the bar
rel; select the choicest fruit,
and-pack wirii- rhe grcai est pes
sible care; regafdless-6 of labor on
expense. -
."AsIwe hayepshipped apples
to Europe every &e thplll for
more tlfan ten yeafs, and With
only two failures, perhaps our
experience may, be Of some val
ue. One OF these failures was
in trustingstouetllers who claim
ed experience IN fruit packing,
and the other in the trial of an
experiment. Having loBtaincd
the choicest apples, we wrap
each one in manila tissue-paper
.assoishgcs atelf~4'arped.E They
are then packed as solid as pos.
siblc, lust putting layer Of soit
aShaf at ;hebottonipfl lillTel
and sitting some ofothe same
materialaover every layer, thus
filing upthe i,fterstices. Whel
theshaITel1iss fNIls.plepiyn,of sof
packing isoplicel On ,aif'
the head pressed firmly down
In this condition apples vii
,r.xA forplalAhs MnlnlItlnhl,A
rial injury. Wshave also loun'
that boxes arc, little bette
than barrels for packing apples
The rolling of barrels, with III
Misunderstanding ofthess iirsss, lis
severe test and unless tho. pack
lug isrdoDe iii a most CtlfefSug
.iAaiA,ef, wiIlihijire, and perhaps
ruin the fruit.
lac s1e0ne gentleman shipped
barrel OF, livery choices Spies. ia
which $25 WAS Offered, while th
ordinary American apples wer
selling al $3.50. We know o
another barrel that attractc
special attention. and a plat
was asked for a dinner party b
"a member Of the royal family
ITO grace a dining table at whlc
ethc Prince of Wales was 10 !
a guest and another dish grace
the. table at The Lord Mayer
annual banquet. We mle ntlq
these facisaonly 10 show no
highly choice fruit Is 7appr'
ciateil, and 10 induce Ame
ican growers to- produce fil
fruit, and pack honestly IN az
with care, knowing that inIsue
"a course there is both honor al
profit si,s s'Asi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
LAM. CASES, LAND WARRANTS, aid

sEui Uiff1Bb Dt lb9lllt5I 93l y ~
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U s.
-GetcIai Laid Office and Depaftnlent OF the Int
rior rrivate Land, Claims Mining AMI Pre-
Enspt iohal Claims and fHH0ass ossend Cases at
teHaled to. Ianl Scrip In 40, 49, anl 49, acre pie
res 3 saiel This scrip iassi gsiable alud can De
located in the. name OF, the purchaser upon any
oyerniefit 1kH >lect To private entry at 81 IS
per acre 1T Is of equal value with Eounty Land
MaffaHfSi iStaid staiap 70 UlD1iORE'k co. for
pamphletfof Instruction. ,, Ia e. =.
ARREARS OF PAY and. BOUNTY.
Officers, soldiers and sailors OF the late
~Nsr Of teit5 bes aie ~ imam cases entitled 10
money from the Government OF which they have
NO krov1tlge slYbSie f9ilhistoryl of service, and
State amount OF pay and bounty received En-
close stab pto GIjDfp1lEiE UO-l and a sub reply
ailereX Jam iIiatiYn. will be givenyOu free. fA
"a, A,9@ PENSIONS. ,,.,,, I'm,
Z An Ofrieers, S0ldie rs, and sailors wounded
sptitnrc,ll or iHjarea - theefgte ~ arJ hewgyer
sfighlIy, can abtafA q pension by addressing Gil
At lsss sr SoS Ssb II co., BE-
pru ibetgf re me Sosirs ef9ths United Ststcs! The
Conit of Claims, and the southern Claims Com
'pDissieni0 s13.)HiO yftt ga HJji-. rf,.
Each department OF our b. sfness is conducted In
Rsepafate bEretg, ,undercLAr Of the same ex-
perienct d parties employesl by. the old firm
i,ralnpt t5ftenfion TO ali business entrustai 10
GIGMORE & CO. is thus secured. We desire
myth susas;ss by desc pying'itsl GILNOkEIx 60
tS29 + Street " ashingtOn. ID C. ieis 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

Sp@s s = ss ss iDas aa Ssy
EZHH cael:al gQt Isgalrsi; we wiIIssss s
n #3 III. Hmzke money faster at work for US
IA III Ia #than- az anything else. The work
Sl- NW As light and pleasant. and such Is
~ - ~ ~ ans one cans 40 right as Those
who are Wise who zee hispptice ilE send as fbef
audTcsscs az Oncf and see fur fhalase3ref. Casfif
Ortht and soslns IRE. Vow y the 'iI,na These
<lreaf'E A. work arc Jay ms uF tnr<s Snas ii l1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

The oldest living boatman is
David Burns, who Ives at Burns
j Landing, ron the Kentucky Raw
ee era and Is 80 years Of age Z. lie /
hasSwalkedi from New Orleans
to Frankfort six times, a distance
ot' 800 miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
''oo ' mf'liHsiTOr

For. thirty years Mrs. Martha
p. Graves, Of. South. ikillingly,
Conn.,; had beeniideaf. kSShe lkc-
Gently flfeaahe ttthati her Aearing
was restored andH onlthe lsecord
morning following she awoke
with hearing 1jerfeet.fA A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

,as Six hundred barrels. of whisky
were lost byathe sinkiilgmefta the
,steameSss; Ala ban IN hq Missouri
rAer tmHnty-twoEears age. ls4Aill
#. hi IT, lf fle E. but
now the course of the river has
changed, tlndlthe,,s whisky. Yiiieh
tnlpYs dIiss forty feet under thf
sand, is to be dug forsao, "a sonis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29


Farmers who DO not eafefully
save their ashes to apply to their
farms make a great mistake.
They are very valuable to scat
ter oyeirold pasturesT But the
bestplacc tbhlse them is ia tile
ofchards VII t4OA1
Soft soap, mixed with a solu-
ton of potash or causiic soda,
or pealrash mixed with sufficient
Ns.isf ID RFH 1 PastefiF IpisH On
N6lhIa brqYllof rag aRd lef eYr
some hours, Viii easily remove
old putty and paint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
kMERIcANbsni FOREIGNr PATENTS.

- s:aI.NOR As g. co, ,SuccessoFs 70 Cha pns an,
nEosmer q Co., Solicitors. Patents procured
ln.isti aaintries, No & EESilN ADVANCE.
No charge unless The parent is granted. No fees
sfornnatsiHg prelhnpary .eSamiunti0ils.i No aidi-
tonal fees for obta ning and contracting a rehear-
-ihk Bysa Fecepti decisions OF the iComnyissjoneT
A IL rejected applications may be revived, kpe-
rial ttcntDu rtvrli 70 interference Cases befofe
the Patent Office, Extensions before, Congress-. Ia
ton appertaIning tn Inventions or Patents. Send
sfsfaip toGILaloR 8 1Cu<, dr bAlr;ailos OF sfxty
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

|I !! ! !.
M s6waR A To sspa A, YEAR OF IS ~ 80 a
EAMNy" #lsy m y0ur oWn locality- No
HHFf #risk. Wfancatle n weifaS N9en-
WnNKE #Nany make rRore than the -
II. M3 mount serted ahore. 80 oalS rNn
NWAM #faii 70 make monev fsst Any
AN WE#& Hpns can 40 TIE Was 1 ~ ca scan
~ wVWVmske from - cts y 9 an hour
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
NEW YORK. WEEKLY L! HERALD.

ONE DUIlkA1Ts IA YEAR. = Is
!, The circulation Of this ;popuiar newspaper has
leading nGws Of enc Daily Herald, and Is arranged M
In handy depArtmeuis.a Tho "a sh, ,Ss..
.fss..s E0REIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF
tho gsobe. Under the head OF 9ia9
i,d AMERICAN NEWS
are given Tho Telegrhphic Dispatches of tho week
from nil parts ofthc Union. This feature makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle In tho world, as It Ia
the eheanest EvarE s.eek Il sisan Gsilhr hr.l
POLITICAL NEWS .U
embracing complete and dcoipprehensived despatches
from Washington, including full reports OF tho
speeches OF eminent politicians on The oieEtinns
= THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the "Yeekly Herale gives Tho latest as well as
aias g tho duties e i6c fsTSf hints for raising
Cattle Poultry. Grains, Trees Vegetables &C., &C.,
with sussSstiors 70. keeping buildings and farm,
yelsedited department., widely copied, under the
go 49, Z ts Tlra trosiE, a
giving recipes for practical dishes hints for making
clothing and for keeping up with the latest fasii
forE atslfo lowest price Every itefn OF cootfr or
sc9rcY ie thls dsEaiipspt = practlealiy
our agis and L1nlioa correspondents on the very
latest fasllions Tho Home Department Of the
Weekly Herald VIII Eaye the honfewifs more than
interests OF n. 8 3 : -
SKILLED LABOR
are looked aftor, and everything relating 20 me-
ehanics aud labor sating Is carefully reccrded.--
There L. page devoted 70 alf tho latest phases OF
tho htslneSd Iaalk Cf6fas AEerehandise, &C.. DC
valuable esl-.r q found In tho specially rSpof-
ted prices nnd c6ndltlons or ssesss, = E
l.s7g % THE pRODuCE MARKET.
Sporting News at homo and abroS8 together with
dsis ssSh Sas Il sS@s Gtsensl aa
Sek hero is no spapgT IN tho vnrld which
eWeekly Herald, = which IS zent p6staga fred for
Ono Dollar. Hon can suksefib &c any time. Is
THE NEW YORK lsE El In peeG n forns
ONE D0s.E..aIs Il x1eAis.
Address
NEyg Y0IkE HERALD,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

ANOTHER GREAT WHALE.-A whale.
With the assistance Of steam tug, has
made this port, and now lies On Hiii,s
WE.AE. Sheis q finback whale, eighty
feet in length, with an estimated weight
of 100 tons. She drifted into Province.
town haE6or last Thursday, end, when
between Truro and Long Point, was over.
taken by whalemen, captured, and slain
oy means of Q bomb lance. Tho tiuback
whale is swift runner, bnt not aereat
oiler. Until the bomb laace, which is
fired from gun, and exptodesA In the
flesh of tue whale, was Invented, this
species of whale was not sought after.
To use whalenan's expression. "Thay
could not be held tp.p.1 This whale was
towed from Princetown by tho steam tug
Winch, of Boston, apa tho whole en-.
pense-whale townge md cost ofYgattine
into present sitnation--is aaid to be about
II, POO To draw her whaleship ousupon
dry. land Required twsnsy.eightTof, Mr.
Neaver's horses. The whale :s ezks:hh;;ssee.d!
under o tent, aud Capt. Dyer, an old
whaleman, makes whatever explanation
THO tisitors require. It is estimated that
the blnbher of this whale will produce
forty barrels of oil, to which production
tho carcass will be devoted soouer- or
later, according TO the temperature.y 9f
the cold weather continues the body, will
emit little odor for week or more
Prof: Jencks, of the UniSarsity, wishes
TO add this specimen, or It's skeleton, 20
his collection; and It iaFeported that no
will attempt to. raise by subscription,
money enough TO buy il. The whale
will remain on exhibition 80 long as the
weather viii lpermits tfThis sgis mot the
whale exhibited in New York; that one
was male; this is "a female. "a large
number of persons visited the t5nt yes.
terday; One person remarked, pointing
eara Aud aaosher, IL looking IS ' The s mon. on
ster'a mouth, the jaws of whicR hfo "a tea o.
twelve feat long, was Of opinion that
JonaE had ti1 difEisnlty In Going in.s--
EfoBidenoc (R. ~ Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

- Harvey p. Ferguson, OF tEdinburg,
Indiana, about ai$ weeks ago cahght q &
cnIlIhon house rat in d flour barrel. and
endsayorod 20 smother it with o meal
sack. Id the asseggia for life the eiit
bit him on the thumb. The wound ,was
Q niege aclaSrlis and hsaled up Id q afSss6 fs&6
days. "A mouth had 'aes elapsed when
the thumb became sore, and his whole
systSIu sFsir IIIISsu VITA EVIzuzS. n IV0E en-.
during tehsa pain loclrjRw get in and
ssas followed by hydrophobia, ending In
death on Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

px AISHar PIKE.

Life IS d count Of losses, ~ .
( Every year,
{ For the weak 4re heavier crosses,
Every year;
Lost Swings with sobs replying,
Unto weary Aptumn'e aigbing,
While those we love are dying, .f
Every year.
'It'av days have less Of gladness,
~, &. Every year,
b Tlp. nights more weight of sadness,
Every ycar
Fair Springs no longer charm us.
The winds and Weather harm us.
The threats of Death alarm US,
Every year,
There come new cares and Sorrows,
Dark days and darker morrows,
Every year;
The ghosts OF dcad loves haunt us,
The ghosts of changed friends taunt us
And disappolntms0ts daunt us,
Every year.
TO the past 60 more dead faces,
Every year;
as the loved leave vacant places,
Every year;
Ererywhere tho aad eyes meet us.
In t,.p evenings dusk they greet us,
And 10 come TO them entreat us,
Every year.
You are growing old, -, they tell Us,
Every year;
You are alone, n,fhey tell us,
Every year,:
You can win no new affection,
"You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow aid detection.
''Eyr.y year."
The shores of life are shifting,
Every year
And we are Eeaward drifting,
Every year
: Old places, changing, fret us,
The living more forget us,
& There are fewer to regret us, ~
Every year.
But the truer life drn higher,
Every year;
And it5 Morning Morning star climbs higher,
Every year;
Earth's hold on us grows slightcr,
And che heavy burden lighter,
ADdtli Dawn IinToFtni Ebrfghtcr,
Eyery year. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

1T Is patent fhct TO tho observing eye
that Arnsteiii & Rose have at present the
largest, incest and prettiest atock Of season.
able and fashionable goods that the PEOPLE
Of the5eniire up-country have eyer seem in
Anderson. But this nsubborn fact does not
end here. Having bought such very
large assortment, and that for two Store,
besides. everything was procured at its low
est possible price, and It Is but the NATURAL
conrse OF events that they can, ald certainly
viz isen fas iess thahH hHpSbQhy else Though
We have by far the largest and best portion
of t..ss trade, we desire 10 Increase our busi-
meas still. ns we hayo both the stock and
means To do iti aDR tdfif flht feason we So
licit orders from neighboring towns, guar
nnteeing, In every Instance, CRarleston oS
Atlanta prices. We are always willing t6
send samples to parties living out of, town,
as we feel a9tisfied we can please In. ssSies
ard qualitySof goods and prices.
Our Dress Goods Department Is filled
with newest and prettiest fabrics for ladies'
wear, comprising esery grade as lseods. from
1900 piecss Of handsome prints to tho
flnssty heAyiest grosr gro lp sitly, This ad-
yahtase. 70 beable to lpz zke q nice selection
of thnna desirable and necessary mntarinlH.
| the adies have by their liberal patronage
fully appreciated. We can show quantities
ds taaEsian Lawns aafat6 sftipes, Merri-
mack Fighress Piques, Linen LAWNS French
Canbrics. Victosia and Bishop lawns,
Nninsooks. JEccneis n ssss.s szsss4.s.
and Fins Dfess I1AeNs, We have an enor-
NOUS variety Of Domestic Goods at fhctory
prlcess our fine ShDe8 and Slippers are
becoming very popuiarsAwe are selling
quantities Of them at popular prices. The
esmc we can say 0ss fiistiiJ5 aud Childreniai
Hats, SHAPES EI6s hppnss aHd ,ot1las
mants.
Kot everybody make II his special busi-
they ysant anything In Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes. Clothing, Hats, Window Shades
Carpets, Mattings, etc, etc, and we kslosp
we oAll pleSss them.
We shall offer our select stock OF, Cloth
Ing from nov on ut cost. In order 10 close
out tho rssnaindbrs goa can buy i suit
very cheap roSa 1t klls Now York Cash
Store.
Pine 3hists, " " hste Vests, Collars, CufIs,
ffeclsvears Han liiefs, sltsrsn dcrs-@ev-
erything In abundance at tho Incst fsasona-
! .l.I4 zss..sEsss. s g
We dssife for all TO look at oar good dsand
pEices We are Y and un.
aesssIl alls II siS t5s your best intefsst to
do 90.
peoia ]. e
Eiof flie es6e,ssYh q saFS ~ s,,s ,Sts,,S,
Eaady eussomers Re shall keep enr store
open suntiI seven CLOCK giving them tn
/ I0ppottnnsty og shopping diFs1g ths cool
a ARiEsTE;IIe Il ROSE
May Isl 1850 &t