davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
New Advertisements.
10000 GIFTS,
$5OO,OOO.

On TUESDAY, JULY, 9Th, 1873, the THIRD GRAND
GIFT CONCERT, under the management of Ex-Governor
Thos E. Bramlette and authorized by special act Of the
Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken
lucky positively and unequvocally comes of in Public
Library Hall, Louisville KY, when 10000 Gifts, all
cash. amounting s5OOOOO will be distributed by lot
among the ticket-holders The money TO pay all these
gifts in full already bank and set aside for that pur-
pose as the following certificate shows:
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRovERs BANK,
LOUISVILLE, KY, April q, 1873.
This Is to certify that there Is in the Farmers and Dro-
vers Bank credit Of the Third Grand Gift Concert
for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky FIVE HUN.
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, which has been set apart part
by the Managers pay the gifts in full and will be held
by the Bank paid out for this purpose, and this pur
pose only. ,,-, o.-,,.
(SigneG K 3. FEECH, cashier.
Only few tickets remain unsod and they will be fur
nished to the first applicants at the following prices
Whole tickets s10 halves IS; quarters S2oi II whoea
for sioo Sc for $780, 11a for $1,000 and 5s for $1,000
For tickets and full information, apply to
THOS. E. BRAdLETTE
Louisville, Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

of such a system. We trust that the spirit of
combination which is now rife will prevail un-
til there shall be for railroads and steam ma
chinery system as exact as that of an army,
and manual as complete as an artillerist's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
Sealed Proposals

IN DUPLICATE will be received for Sixty
i Days, by the Chairman Of the Board of
Trustees of the State Orphan Asylum, for .
SITE and BUILDING for the above named
Institution, in accordance with Joint Resolu-
ton of the General Assembly, approved Feb
ruary u, A. D. 1873, to invite Proposals for
Site and Building as required by said Joint
Resolution. r. W. TURNER,
Chairman Board State Orphan Asylum.
April 8, 1873 80 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

= General Grant declares that it is not prob
eble that he will ever make st. Louis his home.
We should congratulate ST. Louis upon this
declaration were it not that IN this case her
gain must be some other citys loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
Bank of Charleston.

NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION,
CHARLESTON, s. g., Feb. 20, 1873.
" this Bank will be prepared to Consolidate
the Stock Of the Bank Of Charleston into that
of the present organization.
One share of the latter, par value (s100) one
hundred dollars, will be issued for five (5)
whole or ten 10) half of the former.
Future dividends will be paid upon the Con-
solidated Stock only; those accruing upon the
unconsolidated will be reserved until CONSOLE
dation of the same shall be effected.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from
March 1st to April 1st
VIM. B. BURDEN, Cashier.
Feb q, 1873 "a 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
MEDICAL CARD.
R, FURMAN DIVER

OFFERS his professional services to the cit
W izens of Anderson and surrounding coun-
try. He may be found, when not profession
ally engaged, at his rooms over the Drug Store
of Simpson, Hill q Co., on the north side Of
the public square.
Anderson, 8. c., Feb. 4, 1873. 81
, 1873-08-02

opponents Of d NATURAL law sclf-intorost 6yolv-
log silently and surely tho development OF
omplr6-growt1l. 1Tero tho ann,ally-rocoling
whoat+zouo Of Anorica will find q ronting-placa.
An. acolimntIzed RICO Will pus1i out from tho
whionod by tho skulls Of bufraloca, mud troolcsB
for 100 miles, will bo ns our fair Illinois the
IBlos Of tho laciilc tributary to hcr pooplo; hor
Duluth tho Chicago of to-tlny; aud Ohlcago tho
FIRST COMMERCIAL CITY or NORTH AnlEh1uA.
tho manufacturing in Illinois md indiana. 70
thcBo iron md cn2l contrea, tho brainB nid tho
capital Of tho Old World will migrate.
bismarck, wo loft you acaryas'cfty, md dbaying
tho hostile Houx. You laye our lost thnnks
for your kind courteHios, our ploaBnnt romcm-
brances; n,,d wo Hliaro your conllonce In tho
groat future awaiting your CITY,
JouN W. CLARKE.
, 1873-08-02

TO the Editor Qf The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Tho truth OF tho old adago, that one bad
boy will spoil dozon good ouos, is nowhere 40
apparent as in the daily forays Of boys upon tho
countrycrors by jumping upon tho railroatl-
trains unknown to conductors, and stealing rides
into the farming regions. One Of that class Of
boyH who will neither attend school nor work
for a living, and generally known az " a sneak-
thief Or gutter-rat," induces better boys to
jump upon tho railroad-cars with him, and steal
an excursion into the country. Then they steal
their passago back III tho sa1no why. They gen.
orally take tho front end Of tho cat, where they
will be laast likely to bo obaoryod by tho COLI
ductors. They know that the conductors dare
not throw thom oil when the cars arc in motion.
And, whom tho cara stop, they jump of, and
take thoir chalces TO got on again whon the cars
start. They 20 from 15 to 80 milos d lay,
as far al thoy know thoy can 20 md return
the aamo day, 80 that tho innocent boys will
not be missed by their parents.
Parents iii Chicago will DO surprised to know
how many excursions OF this kind tloir children
arc taking. Besides tho rIak to tho 3Iycs Of tho
boys in Jumping Oh and on the cara when In
motion, parents should fear tho danger to their
hntita and morals. For tlloy aro impercoptibly
otl1oated into tho lowest walks Of thievory.
Having Bto!on their pasHugo into the country,
they must amnso thomaolvon whom thoy got
thero. Consequently thoy royo about tho farms,
stealing all tllat thoy car carry oil, and damag-
ing whnt thoy cannot steal OftontimeA they
hreal into houses and stcal.
Now, our police should stop this condition Of
things Ruilroal1~compnnios pay tnxog, and arc
entitled to protection. Parents pay taxoH, and
do not want tlor children onticcd into praeticing
burglary, robbery. petty larcony, ,ote., otc; The
railroad-companioH aro constantly complaining
Of such outrnges, md solicit aid Of tho police.
Such aid should DO clloorfully rendered. Tie
looking up and sentencing to tho 1luform School
Of Tow Of such boyB would acaro all the
others. No boy should be allowed to rido upon
The oussido Of i train. And parents should look
to this, uniess thoy wait thoir aous ruinod.
Law AND ORDER.
, 1873-08-02
The Probable Attendance nj tho Cell.
tenninl Exhibition


Tho average attendance at tho Vienna E1hibi-
ton for tho lirst fifteen days OF June has beon
600 daily. anl ut this rate tho total number OF
visitors for tho whole season would DO about
7G36,o0o., Some may bo afraid tl4at, the United
B1asoa not having 30 compact @ population al
Europe, nor having its cosmopolitan travol wo
however,, tint ono-fourth OF tho population OF
tho United Btatoa resides within 260 1niloH from
Philadelphia. and that our peoplo not ony havo
moro money to travel with than tho mashos OF
Of patriotism, tho doalre to sco tho exhibition,
once, md tho indispoaiton to DO singular Or out
Of fashion, will compel all inlmcnso atta"Aan''@
at our own pooplo.
, 1873-08-02
Timely Words to Mothers.

FTD}H 4SfW T05E
Our Quaker friends iii PhiladoIphia, nlways
foremost with usoful practical advice aud help,
have lately issued pamphlet addressed to motif
ers On tho subject Of tic torriblo mortality Of
months, and tho moaua aside from medical aid,'
Of it's prevention md circ. Tho directions aro
drawn up by q committee of tho ObBtetrical So
cioty OF Philadolphia, and tho names are thoao
OF men who stand hiehoat iu their profession in
the troatmont Of children. OF courso thoso di-
rvctions arc especially intoptled for tho noorcr
classeg ct mothers, WHO arc unable to fly Will,
their toothng babies out Of the toul air Of town,
or to koop tho,n under the constant overnight Of
= skillod plyaictan. Wo make an abstract Of
them. anxious to do our part in ayorting tho
, 1873-08-02

TO Tho managers qf The Daily Grarhto:
GENrLEAEs bog to acknowledge your yory
kind nvitntion to mo to taEe rhaaage I'll tho
IirapAio balloon Oh ,tB approaching trip across
The Atlantic, and to expross my appreciation Of
tic compliment you hayo paid mo. I regret
tint 1t will not be possible for mo 10 avail my
solf OF tho privilege.
WIN yon allow mo to oxpress the sincere nd
mtratior feel for tho energy aud determination
displayed In bringing to 4 practical solution
question of auch high interest III scientific aud
practical point OF view.
tary invitation, / an, very truly yours.
dEo. d. MoCLELLaN.
NEW YonK, July 2S, 187J..
, 1873-08-02
GEORGE W. C1ITLDa.
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER,

pnlLADELrn1A, July ~. l873.j
10 The Managers a. tho Dailg Graphic:
GENTLEMEN It gives mo pleasure to eclnowl-
odgo your courteous invitation to accompany
your transatlantic balloon expedition on tlo Goth
Of August, and thank you very cordially for
the opportunity thus oxtondod to take part in an
event 10 interesting.
am strongly impressed with tho hclicf TINT
tho capacity of the balloon lin aomo for1n) for
mir navigation Is much groater than haa yat boon
demonstrated, aud therefore look upon NIL syB-
to1nato, skilled experiments undcrtakon for uae-
full purpoBoB with great intoreRt.
Your prceont entorpriso, as understand 1t, ia
OF this charactor,--to tost praoticabilitioe, and
out Of them to develop utilities, land aB aucl is
worthy of high praise.
would lnye been glad, howoyor, If our
trained aeronnuts Ind prepared tho way for 30
grand an undertaking by procodont tost Of tho
certanty md constancy of the, woatorly upper
nil-ourront by . sorioa OF experimental voyages
for long distances overland from tue wost east-
ward.
effort to cross tho ocea, through tho isntrlimen-
tality Of aorounuts ready to tako tho hazarG, l
heartily wish yon pud thom tho fullont success.
courteous olfor, a1n, yours truly,
GEonoE ". CnIDs.
, 1873-08-02

Accounts were givon Of human Hlsoloton un-
oarthel by tho quarrylnen In Nenndor Valley,
near the Duseol. at Elbenfodt. in lshonish rsna:
Bia. The professors pronou4oe1 it to bo Of
great antiquity, aud wore Of tho opinion tl'at
goporal tho same ,qnallttoa which, eharnctorz o
fo boncs Ut tile mammoth found in neighhor-
ing dlstricta aud ncloAod IN tho sumo tllluyial
loan, lived together with tho mammoth and
akulI waH tho subject OF measurement aud caou-
latlon OF brain-powor. It's capacity wan found to
bo about equal to that Of tho avcEago Polynoaau
aud Hottentot, and wh!lo the opinion OF goolo-
glata differed TO regard to milor points, oil 3D.
, 1873-08-02

in Sir. oamoron'a % own words Il did aotF tor.
get TINT resolution, aud whom our; troops gained
possession Of tlat seditiouB city T wont thoro,
h1anted tho corn with my own liands in ono OF
cultivate It, hna to this tlny proaorvo tho fruit
Of That crop In my cabinet 1t home. I noyor Ind
any doubts ~ to tho result Of tho struggle. nor
Ind my sofuples about using ovory proper
moa,s to accomplish that result in tho slioftoat
possible tinlc" Simon didn't toll this nncctloto
until ho hoard recoutly Of tho farmerB' movc-
mani
, 1873-08-02
THE TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON.
Effortp to Secure a Competent His
torfnn of thc TFip..Lettcrs from
Con. Esut1cr. Charles A. Damn, Geo.
W. ChiAtlB, and Con. George H. n1cs

Con. WIt1cF4 ChnFlcs A. DnHEs Coco
W. ChiAdB, and Gcn. George H. n1cs
Clcllnn.
From the Ns,u Fork Graphfc, Julv 20.
ars- n r. I'm
Tsg anarm1o coupAnr,,
NEW YonK, July II, 1875
Gen. Benjamtn r. Dntier:.
h1Y DEAR SIN: You lave donbtloAB hoard Of
the contrnot between the Graphic Company and
MossrB. Wise md Donaldson, whereby tlean two
gentlonen undertake to cross the Atlantic
Ocean in 3 balloon Of vast capacity aud carrying
power, which is now in process Of construction.
Tho Graphic Company, do4irous Of securing tho
sor7iccB Of ono Of tho best writer's and foromost
moa in tho country, as hiBtoriographor Of tho
expedition, take sincoro pleasure in offering this
position to you ~ recognition OF yoilr ominollt
nbi1itieB, md your unsurpassed sty1o Of yigor,
incisiveuesa, aud pictorial power. Tho balloon
will sail about tho Goth OF August no1t; nnd
thinking that Mt this sultry and depressing scaaon
you would probpblv enjoy Temporary roliof
, 1873-08-02

60 poaaospon Of tic ruins and t1oroirom roallzo
q fortnno.
! Tho rcatling OF tho bulky documonts In tho
caao was concluded yoatortlay. and tho arguments
ID to epenls moro than tl,rco onrH IT. being III
toildod to conclude tho hearing by this evening
II possible,
, 1873-08-02
$23.0N0,QM


President Lincoln's Cabinet, made n vow to
plant corn IN tho stzeeta Of ohssleHton. The
, 1873-08-02

July Is, 1879.
DEAn SIN: OF course you know nil about the
proposed transatlantic voyage OF Prof. Wise and
mr. W. II. Donalllpo1i, 1lndor contract
with tho Graphic Company for are
not you tho man in tho Sun, which
Shines eyorywhoro, and brings tho hidden
things of tho world to light , Aud tho Graphic
Company approaching your erninont profess
eioual POSITION and your efforts in belalf Of in
dependout journalism, tnkos sincere pleasure in
inviting you to accompany tho proposed
expedition on tho Goth OF august. Other gem
tlemou will make scientific, sanitary, lnsthetio,
and moral observations, according to their seY-
cral preferences; you vii" not bo restricted to
any special field OF Investigation hut will bo FREQ
to look down on men md things at pleasure, mud
especially to study tho de1inqno1,cies Of tho Al-
ministration from the highest possible point Of
Wow. You may be the moro inclined to accept
our inyitation from tho fact that tho upper cur
ronta Of air sweep from southwest. to northeast,
and would carry you far out Of the Longitude OF
philadelphia and Washington, beyond tho sphere
Of Tradition, division, mud silence" and whore
there arc no Shepherds with legal shoars waiting
to tloece every sheep with longor wool than tllo
rent Of tho flock. synpathizng with you in your
prosecutions, NO tnke sincere pleasure III Offer
Ing you all opportunity Of overcoming your ono-
mics by rising nboyo tlom. Very truly,
MANAGERS OF THE GRAPHIC COMPANY.
, 1873-08-02

J
To the Managers of tie Daiiy uruphic:
I thank you worry cordially for tho kind invita-
ton contained in your noto OF the 18th inst, anl
regret that professional ongagementu WI not
proposition. somnir, with groat respect. faith
fully you're, u a. DANA.
, 1873-08-02

15tos. .s,...+t.-t.*.t+-....,..t. .ttuNVtVuu
Now, how much Of this $40, 600. 600 IL subject
to taxation for State purpoHoaf Uuder this lust
supposed construction OF tho law, lot III aee:
Assessed valuation Of Fulton County IN 1903 5,oUU00
, 1873-08-02

One rer cent for State purposes In 1903 yioh-
du lUutu19
AsAoaBed valuation Of Fuon County in 1879. 90
AagesGul valuation of Kuox County III 1B73. 20U 700
, 1873-08-02

tho Hon. George L. Otis, leading md GiBtln-
guihhe1 lnwyors Of st. Paul. ...s....s
The dofonBo pluinly denies ali tho statements
Of Mr. Wilmar, and claims that everything Is
RoaaNtnl i Co.. tho banlieiH, Ind dolio as thoY
Aal agreed to do, al tho roads would now havo
boon fully Finished equipped, and IN full running
order, and everything satisfactory to both stock
and bonllolderB both OF homo aud abroad aud
that this iA proved BY tho fact tlht no Amorican
stock and bondholdor ia making any complaint
whatovor as to the management, care, or condl-
foct'y satisfied with Ito remaining in tito AandB
OF Con. Dcckor, WHO has, they insist, managed
tho Same faithfully and satisfactorily since 1904,
In nil itB departments.
Tho dofonse ia represented % follows:
Frst-IAo Main and Dralrl Line Railroad
Companies and tho st. Paul 4 IaciNo Company,
George Z. Booker. Horace Thompson, AMI Will
iam &. Moorhcad, the Iruateee u tho mortgages,
BY tho Hon. II. z. D!gelow aud Judge Charles
u. Flandrau, OF the law-tirm o! Digelow, Flan-
drau i Clark, Of st. Paul.
Eeconl--Tle Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and Con. George W. Cas,, itB presitlent,
by tho uon. Theodore Cuyler, u Philadelphia,
1Aird-The st. Paul L Pacific Railroad and
William G.. Moorhoad Oh Trlgtao, by the Hon.
Jamoa Smith, Jr., OF st. Paul, ald Col. Goorgo
Gray, Of 1t. Paul. latoly from Grand Rapids,
Con oasa, President Of tho N,rthern Pacific,
sets forth, lii his deposition bofGo Judge Dill
lou, that tho procoodiuga of tha iaid Loon Viii
Apiracy against tho construction and hualnoss
iiteroatB Of all the above railroads; aud, .whilo
the ofllcorh and mRnagorR Of all tacBe roadB arO
united and untirll'g In their o1crfouB to make
| tho eanlo SUCCESS, that they art working to
undermine aud destroy tho yaluo OF tho great
, 1873-08-02

A Hncciltct Statement OF Its TOitats--
d Tho Ieoutla Gnv0lvcil--Thcir Stoct1>
bonds, nnl Condttto1a""Tho tafat of
Complaint md DoKeNpe".:Iho 1ecnl
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26

The MEANEsT MAN Burrows was an
inveterate tobacco chewer, but as his wife
detested the practice and made home tenn
pestuous and stormy for Fim when he in
dulged in the habit there he always chewed
when away during the day, and declared to
his wife that he had stopped permanently
But one evening, upon entering the front
door and drawing cut his handkerchief, he
accidentally pulled out his paper of tobacco,
and, without neticng ii, left it lying on the
hOor. When Burrows sat down to tea his
wife walked in with the tobacco in her hand.
and looking Burrows firmly in the eye, said,
DO you know who that belongs to ?'' With
great presence of mind Burrows turned
scowling to his Oldest boy and said, with a
severe voice: ''lmmortal Marl Is it posi-
BILE that yon have begun to chew tobacco,
you young reprobate? Where you get that
nasty stuff? What d'yon mean By such con-
duct, you villain? Haven't l told you often
enough TO let tobacco alone? Commere to
me, or I'll tear the jacket off of you &" And
a. ne spoke the stern father made grab at
\
where he chastsed him with a cane. Then
Burrows threw the tobacco over the fence,
whele he went out and got it in the morning,
and enjoyed it during the day. "Merciful
Moses!' he exclaimed, when he told us
about it, ''what would / have done if my
children had all been girls? 1t makes an old
fathers heart glad when lie feels that he has
boy he can depend on in such emergen-
cies."
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
o. NJ. & ID. w. NASH,
AGENTS FOR
Nichols Dust and Gas Tight
Wrought Iron Furnaces

TTyHE invention of the WROUGHT IRON FUR
Il MACE, was the result Of .horOngh and rains
taking inves igatinn by Dr. JANIS r. NICHOLS Ed
itor Of the Bos Journal OF Chemistry into the OBJ
iectons defects in nearly all the Ho Air Furnaces
now in DuIins lbe asst three years Five Hun
DIRE" have been scld. They have proved conn etent
supply delightful, pure current of air to
Churches, Stores, School Houses and Dwellings, and
in every place where used they have been a perfect
success anu given entire salistactit n
The great Distinguishing features of this Furnace,
are its Simplicity of c, Instruction. the erfecf sa e.
guar1s against the passase of Dust and dele eIious
coal gases into the warmed by it. The hat
radiatlng surfaces made of Her lion, rivii ed
TO .ether in the same manner Stea Oilers an
not particle Of gas or dust through. Tho
original of this Furnace constructed three years
ago by Or. Mic ols for private use, a safeguard
.ainst those infractions Of the laws of health to
which be himself well as others subjected by
the use # Hot Air Flu naces. DR. Nichols .ays with
three V ars use OF my Furnace am satisfied hat
deleterious gases or dust can flow into the rooms
from it.
lp the NICHOLS WROUGHT IRON FURSA Z,
We have a coal burning device much cheaper than
amy Steam Apparatus. less troublesome, one which
supplies air pure and heal hful as hat rom
Steam bot water. 1t does away with all the seri-
obje tio.ls which have existed against Hot Air
Furnaces and its santarv ava tages are such Is to
commend it 10 the attention all intelligent House.
ow ne;s and heads of FaDi les.
o. M. e. ID. w. NASH.
Portland, July, 1873 jy2Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
THF PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepred) by the
PORTLAND PUBIHsHrNs co.,

TRIMS. Eighi nollars a Year in advance
mail subscribers Seven DOllars Year if paid in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
TERMS $500 PER ANNUMIN ADVANCE

ing his revolver. Finally he reached o,,ar,r-
tine and came to anchor Just as his AIM ' ;;h
bonn went by the board He was then so So
near the oth'r shipping that they daIed ti'e
on him no longer, and the Police boat tbe
Custom House boat and the Health boat ali
boarded hin, together with the Captain, o., Of
the Port, who, with more vigor than polite
ness, wanted TO know why in--he didn't
heave to!' "Heave tol' calculated the as
wanted ?. Good Lord thought your was so-
lutin' the american .fag." ''Dia6lor' shout.
ed the officers in chorus, and set the case
down as additional evidence of the lunacy
which they regard as a necessary ingredient
of the American character.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no in
stance on record of well sustained system of
judIcIous advertising failing of sui cess.
'My success IS owing to my liberality in ad-
vertising. ."-Bonner.
advertising has furnished me with a COM
peteucs. Amos L01crence.
Il advertised my productions and made mon-
ey."-NichoLas Lon9tCorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude to wealth.-StepheR Girard.
''He who invests one dollar in business should
invest on- dollar ir advertising that business" ="
"A. T. Stet1drt.
without the aid of advertisements l coulc
have done nothing in my speculatioDs. / have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Ad-
vertising is the royal road to busness.-Bar-
num-
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
DE ouNcEY's METHOD OF CoMpos1rrop

DE QU1NCEY's METHOD OF COMPOSITION.
1t is singular but true, that Thomas
De Quincy must be included in the list of
''off-hand,' it might be said ''sap-dash," au-
tho's. The sentences OF the opium eater
seem at first sight to be constructed with ex-
treme deliberation and a sedulous attention
to the choice of every word. In the miscel-
laneous essays of De Quincy. more espec-
tally, the style is measured and unhurried.
The slow pa agraphs roll on through mazes
and parentheses with subtitle pau es, iDvolu.
tions, complicated connexions, and far
reaching illusions. line after line, page after
page almost, and the reader seems listening
to the utterances of some sage delivering his
profound thoughts in sentences as deliberate
as "the occasion requires" The real tact is
De QGincey was one of the most ol-hand Of
writers. When the mood of competition
came, be sat down at once, sciawled with
greet rapidity in his shaky handwriting page
after page, without taking the trol Bile TO alter
or erase; threw the written sheets over his
shoulder Cne by one, and having ''wreaked
himself upon expression" and gotten rid of
his ideas went back to his decanter OF laud
mum entirely o5lvious and equally careless
OF O. litter upon the floor. The litter was
pickle up, assorted. and sent to Mr.. Black
wood, and the author only saw his work
again when it was in print. 1t is all collect
ed now in volumes-this hasty scrawling OF a
great genius-and the world reads it with
avidity.-Hedrth and Home.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
House for Sale.

a WEST End. A good brick house, twelve
"A rooms, hot and cold Sebago and bath r ,om
Fine lot 10000 feet nice grapery first class neig bor
hood. Apply to W. II. JEkRIS, Real Estate Agent,
Cahoon Block. sa1I*;w
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-26
Two New Houses for Sale.

FElHE Block of two new French roof Houses on
IL Cnngfess street, next west of Bramhall street,
few rods from the horse cars. These houses con-
tain seven rooms each Sebago and gas water closets
&c &C., are very pleasantly Gated. and can be had
on favorable terms just finished and ready for i'm
mediate occupancy. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS,
Real Estate Agent.
Portland, Sept 49, 1873 se152w