davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08
NOTICE.


II hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days In the psy.
ment Of portion of the ann ,int secured IL
be paid BY = certain mortgage executed by
Erwin Maxwell to Samuel staats Taylor and
Elwin Parsons. tr istees Of the Cairo City
Property, dated September 10, 1883, anil
recorded In the recorder. ONCE. in aid for
Alexander county. In the state OF Illinois. In
boOk u. OF deeds, on pag02s9, etc., we. the
undersigned said trustees, will. on Friday,
the oath day OF January next, A. D., IL 3, ii
~ o'clock In the loren I0n Ut that day, under
and by virtu. Of the power Of sale cOntaine,
In said mortgage, sell, ut public auction. to
the highest bidder. for cash, ut the Office
building Of said Trustees, corner OF Wash.
inyton avenue and Eighteenth street, In the
City Of Cairo. In Alexander county aud state
OF Illinois. all the right. title and ints est Oi
said Erwin Maxwell or his assigns. In and IN
lot numbered 3 (rhree). in block numl,ey cd
~ UOrty.eiyht), In the first addition to said
city ot Cairo, according to the recorded plat
thereof, with the appurtenances: to satisfy
the purposes and condition ot said Mortgage.
b. STAATS TAYLOR.
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees 0. the Cairo City Property.
Dated. Cairo, Ills. December 30, 1871.
lJ.3l did
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08
N(lI'll'E

NOTICE
ID hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days In the pay.
ment Of portion OF the amount secured To
he paid by u certain mortgage executed by
Joseph Nc >enzie 10 Samuel Stasts Taylor
and Edwin Parsons, trustees Of the Cairo
City Property, dated March 18th, 1885, and
recorded In the recorders office. In and for
Alexander county, In the state Of Illinois, In
book =, Of deeds. on page us, ETC.. we. the
undersigned said trustees, will, on Friday.
the cath day OF January, next, A. d., 1873.
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day, un.
der and by virtue Of the power Of sale con.
tanned In said mortgage, sell. ut public suc.
ton, TO the highest bidder. for cash, 1t the
office building Of said trustees. corner OF
Washington avenue and Eighteenth street,
In the city Of Cairo, In Alexander county
and STATE Of Illinois, all the right, title nd
interest Of said Joseph Mckenzie or his a.
signs, In and to lots numbered ~ thirty.
two), 20 (thirty-thr,e), and % (thi ty.fourl.
In block numbered 2 two, In the fourth ad.
dition TO said city OF Csir,, according to the
recorded plat thereof, with the appWrtenan.
ce. TO satisfy the purposes aud condition Of
s. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property,
Dated. cairo, Ills, December ~, 1872.
l2.3l.dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08

NOtN Il
Is hereby given that default having been
made for more that sixty days In the pay.
ment OF portion Of tho amount secured To
he paid by y certain mortgage executed by
Warren Z. Dunning to Samuel Stasts Taylor
anl Edwin Parsons, trustees Of the Cairo
City Property, dated November 18th, 1854.
and recOrledin the recor''et's Office. In and
for Alexander county. IN the state Of Illinois,
In Book Y, Of dee Is, on page 38S, etc., We,
the undersigned laid trustees, will on Frl.
day. the 24th day Of January next, A. D.,
1878, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of thai
day, under and by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained In said mortgage, well, ut pub.
lie auction. to the highest bidder, Tor cash.
at the Office building OF said trustees. corner
OF Washington avenue and Eighteenth street.
In the city Of Cairo, In Alexander county
and state If Illinois, all the right, title and
interest Of said Warren T.. Dunning or his ~.
signs, In and to lots numbered 81 (thirfy.one),
and ~ (thirty.tw"), In block numbered ~
(sevsnty.,hree,) In said city OF Cairo, accord.
Ing TO the recorded plat thereof. with the
sppuriensIces. to satisfy the purposes aud
condition Of said mortgage.
4. kTAArS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS.
Trustees OF the Cairo City Property,
Dated, Cairo, Ills, December ~, 1879.
l.-31.dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08

At wholesale and retail, stewed, fried.
broiled and baked raw and on the half.shell,
~ the can, key. box or barrel, 1t Harry
inercixi avenue. oysters In every sty.e 1t
all hours--day or night. Harry Walker pre-
sides over the culinary department. AZ .
caterer he has no equal, and Hary's GUS
toners can always be assured OF . warm
meal ut any hour OF the day or night, that
will meet the requirements and plsass the
TASTE Of the most fastidious.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08

Has just opened new and styliah sstsb.
'.ss.s.t nany Up y th; tines. snd i.vits:
~, 70 tAvor him with their patseAaea.
HA wosk dsne n ~ LatsA oly6.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08

ORDERS Ssis q Halliday Bros. once, 7
ONTO L1vsn, or ~ thc Goa! Yard hslow the
4 y C', " HSx cs!s ss' vi ~ :osi
a,oasAds . stsansys q aay Asu.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
q panese Scenery.

4 traveller in Japan writes: AL
.hough the conntry scenes in Japan
are fresh and green and variagascd
yet there are many things which you
miss in the landscape. You 90 not
see the birds. nor the flowers. nor the
meadows. or orchards, or anything
Of the kind that we associate with
country life in England at home.
Of birds th,re are none, except a few
little sparrows that come twittering
around now and then; and since /
first came to Japan l never heard a
bird sing. But the crows are horrible
great creatures and they are sonum-
eruus and so bold that they come
right across your path, and they
make the day hideous with their per-
petual cawing. The flowers are few
and far between, and even then are
too small to be noticed. and they
have no perfume whatever. Meadows
are entirely unknown in the country
and every nook and corner Of avail
able land is either banked off into a
rice field or else cut up into little
vegetable patches. The general size
Of deld in Japan, whether for rice.
grain OF other vegetable. is about the
dimension Of an ordinary 'house lot
at home. Each farmer has his own
little field or set Of fields; he attends
to these exclusively, doing all the
work with a queer-shaped imple-
ment, which is half hoe and half
shovel. In this part Of the country
They raise two crops each year for
they have 10 winter Of any account
whatever. After September they be-
gin to plant wheat, beans. peas and
other things of ike character and
then when spring comes they reap
theirNiHter harvest and Immediately
after they sow rice, cotton, indigo,
sweet potatoes, sucaT-cane and the
Ike. So that now their Summer
crops are coming up and the hot
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
= sWe6es II lEaina.


:-.,-.-...- e-..
IL r-: ~, w ''1 =
.1,r;5r'.,
and ,,,.,.a r-o
+.,,o +r.,.l.r. 1,,,:7. ,o -,,.r..-cn,
f.I7.l a.no o,r,- &c., -
snnarior r,o,,n.r Izoo oor., ell
ar.of.7 o,-a, 7ao sr1..t,,,.;aI -
and rs MANY harms bara rafsa5 I,,,,r
4.,,.. ....... 49,,
os,..l.-- - . : 'o1-S nun
IT. r--a c.,..., ~ ~
mont. .,.a,-t,,., ..,-.1-a..95 a..
tian obnrcb opa bo~o oraa+ ,a..,a.,
and Io,a f,r +bo;r -, ,,.l...
Ror ,,1~.-. W, ~. .
hos -b. or.o+a-+ z,,1 :, l,;.a-a,7.'I'
~, ,I,o t,~,,t,.r CrI-I.-.,7=..I- :,
fbo CI.rr- n co,,,.t- - ~ G..
den 1sg swa5es oo,,a e.,,.,,-o,.5 a,,.,
tool, IL. fr-+ sta,, 4l,-,,,7, -:
z,,io, z,,io,l.,-r.,.;.+.I.i,,,..1,l.,.;,t--.:...
An ST. ia = tIc - -.
NOW, ca.ssd di,;.4l., p,,,,5 aeT,.
p.;or,4;oo +ho Ca,,,-.,t-.;a.,r- 49,
on;,4.aad ador,i,.a;4;z....,..+,i.s -
ta-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
A Wonderful Genius

Besides earthquakes, volcanoes.
waterfalls, great trees and other
wonders Of nature, the Pacific slope
now claims tile nativity Of the most
remarkable boy Of the age. one Frank
Cronch, a backwoods Oregonian,
whose inventions and discoveries. it
is predicted. Will revolutionize appli-
cations power, especially in steam
and electricity. Though not yet
eighteen years Of age, he is said to
have perfected 3 system of teIegraphy
whereby messages may be sent and
received on board q train Of cars.
whether standing still or moving at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour. If
this assertion proves correct, railroad
collisions and accident assurance
policies while travelling on terr.
Grma wiz lie played out. Young
Cronch is also credited with the in
yenton ola self-reguIatine water-feed
for boilers, which Will annihilate ex-
plosions, dispense with watergaugcs
.or the attention OF the engineer. A
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

waterfalls in the spring, but mostly
prefer open, elevated situations in
autumn. where We can overlook broad
stretches Of landscape. taking in the
effect Of the rich ana varied coloring
which the season produces. Shut up
within the close limits Of tie city.
how we long for q stroll over that
hill which was our boyhood haunt
We would nov take in the more so
Der aspect Of the view than when we
mocked the "caw. cav. Of the crows
the lowing Of the COW lost from the
herd. the hleating of the sheep. or
shouted to every lingering feld-bov
We could see. Suggestions Of the
autumn Of life" We might see in the
indications Of dying heritage and fall
ing leaf; but still, to u. nothing Of
pure sadness. Remembering the new
awakening of each spring-time. it
seems but a visible promise Of our
new awakening. when our "ve-ture
shall he changed" And - We look
upon tie fruits Of tie season now
gathering into storehouse. cellar and
barn. they are indeed the "beneglic-
+i,Tz ,r r-,r. --7-,---
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
a Discovery in Phvsics.

Professor R. s. McCulloh. of
Washington and Lee University.
Virginia, one Of the most prominent
scientists of the South, informs the
Smithsonian institution that he has
made an original and important ad-
vance in the development of q. ysics.
] lie has succeeded in deducjng alge-
braieaHy from one single formula the
whole Of mechanics, including SIS
molecular mechanics the subjects Of
electricity, heat, light, chemical ac-
ton, elasticity and magnetism. lie
takes what IS now called the doctrine
Of energy" TO be convertible only.
ami not destructiJle and fouuds up-
on it q complete mathematico-physi-
cal structure, embracing the whole
physics rs a IL. elopme ~ ore sl-
gle formula. The only exceptions
are Il. c ro.sta..c.I uH olectr
namicaI induction and these will form
the subject Of special investigation
Induction the Professor believes to
be merely the development Of polari-
ty ct distance without ascrihing it
to one or two fluids, or any fluid at
all. but the mathematical! theory Is
perfectly reconciIabIe with the Frank
linian hypothesI~, and Frankliu'+
fluid may be Tresuel's lumiHiferou~
ether. Attraction and 1epul-ion
main ultimate and inexplicaGIe phys
ically; theologicaIly, however, they
ale manifestations Of the divine Will.
Professor McCulloh hopes soon to
publish the results Of his interesting
and original inyestigaeions.- fash
iay'Oa CLroaic'e.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

THERE are fifteen Catholic tempe
rance societies in the city of Boston;
every Catholic church in the city.
with but one or two exceptions, hav-
ing a temperance society connected
with it. The pledge of the Union re-
quires all its members to abstain from
the use Of Intoxicating liquors. in
Guiding cider, and to discourage the
manufacture, sale and use thereof as
a beverage. Friday, the 10th inst.
signalzed the second public parade
Of the several societies composing
the organization. The Temperance
Album, commenting on it, says all
the state has been excited for weeks
in preparation therefor. The Com
mon, from about daylight tiI two
minutes past eleven o'clock, when the
procession started tOmove, was crowd
ed with eager and interested specta-
tors. The procession, numbering
5000. started on their long march
through the principal streets of Bos-
ton. As they marched from the Com
mon with military exactnesS, they
We're hailed with cheers and its men,
bers in turn cheered the various de-
corauons through y hich and by which
they passed. The display was a fine
one and deserved all Of the applause
il re,eeive<l.-Gr,nd Tcr2y|ar.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

One Day s Work.

One Of the Philadelphia papers, on
Wednesday last, contained, among
others, the following legal rum news
items:
An unknown man found drowned
at Greenwich pier.-Gustave Platte
arrested for abusing his wite.-Wil-
liam Gutzbach. Seventeenth and Die
mond streets. suicide by hanging
Thos. McCool, bartender, l4l2 Par
ish street, arrested on charge Of mis-
demeanoT.-H. Dorne fell down stairs
and broke his neck.-Lewis Haver-
stick staggered overheard and drown
cd at Queen street wharf, Ohm Heu-
ness 1oniy somewhat under the in
luence ofliquor] drowned at pier No.
/ South whaTves.-A woman stagger-
ing along on the railroad at Angora
station was struck and severely in
jured by an engine.-Emma Pool and
Eliza Arthur arrested for severely
beating Sarah TLomas.-Catharine
Trainer picked up in the streets of
Camden.
The reader viii bear in mind that
this IS only a single days work Of
rum reported through the columns Of
q single newspaper. And The amount
Of v-gs.f- i NOT more I11- IrolaIir-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Important 0 : s1re

Iasuranc placed in companie :
that have not compiled with the laws
Of the state where the property in
sured is situated (either by the com
pany direct, or through rents or
brokers) cannot in osza of los. he
sued fora and recovered. in any of tie
United States or state courts and
/ the assured is left entirely Mt the
mercy Of such companies, and with
out legal remedy.
/ The statute Of all the states impos-
e. certain conditions upon all in-ur-
auce companies chartered by other
~tates) to enable them to obtain au-
thoIity to transact bnsin, $ and
make binding contracts within the
state, and without having first com
piled with such laws and obtained
the legal authority to do business.
! aI insurance written by them Is H.
legal and void.
7: e following is n .1.-- ct from
a recent opinion Of the attorney gen
eral Of the state Of Indians. upon the
subject; as the statute prohibits
any foreign insurance companv. di-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
3a75 A YEA

steam engine of wo2de-taI power is
also claimed as the suit of his in
ventiye brain. Is a-ris is, that
through its agency -ta-r'i is converted
into a very expansive grs by pro-
cess of superheatiug 81 lonbinat;on
with air, thereby inveslnr r q aoomaara-
tivelysmall ;nmensepow-
er. Economy effueland of Weights are
represented among the beneficial re-
sults Of the latter invention. The
present home ofthis genius is al san
Jose, Cal, where wealthy and infu-
ential persons are aiding aim in the
perfection OF biz inventions-Toledo
Blade.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
-. II -t- Day


= ''' s. ..''.. =, =. - ~ FL -@.il pa
'' wy '.".-.''''.t q. I''''-.i ~. Like
-, ~ 80. ''' r.'"= volume
~, ~ 0.,'''1 ,''0~1 ~ q 'F CREAMY
.,-''- ~ .s.-i -'''i , So -.i.H
''''.' ~
..-l.- -, .'-,''-
~
i, -'->' =, -'''
. ........;. III
;+.t;,,-. e.. .r..- ~ ~, '-
.,.r..l - N'''
.. "a. Ill. :...
r-I ;,s... -, 80.
n-..,..,. H. " ~ w.
~. ........i ..:
.,.,--.
Ella I..;ff:. ,.... "a, H.
like f,v.r- tr., l,,,. - .......'.....
d..l. H., e11- ~. l..,,.:s-I
.,,.,l...-..,. .......-,
.~ .,1.u. .s.. l..-- .l
.1.,. ..,. H. r
'.' -
..I..-
-
''' -''''
.1 '-ls
-
en- 80 '''',. -'.'l
..I1 - e.
0o' '''''' ''''''S
,;. r1I'.,I - -''
r.s-.,.1....
I:-1...I u;.L -. -. - y =. ,'>
cn
-
- Ia =. Cen, ~ ", :
49,.
,t.-l ....,..t.s.'s.,,.-. T,-,l+:
;-,;t,,,.,, - :. -.
80. ~,
- a. -. 49,, - -.
W. a.,, ~ Ia-1. -,.;.r, .h.,,I-e,1,,.-.
,,,,o H. .,o--ar 1,,4 i,7;.,..-.,,.1.
falI .,n,,.q Tha - $780,,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Leaves and their Uses.

\ correspondent Of tie London,
Eng, Garden, in writing q the use
Of the more or less com-oa nlants
for gaui-hing, expresses surprise
that the natural and simple condi-
ments should be utilized TO 50 small
an extent a. they are:
With(the exception Of the sweet
and bitter herbs grown chiefly for the
purpose and parsley, which is neither
bitter nor sweet, but the most Dopu-
lar Of all favoring plants, compara-
lively few other leaves me used.-
Perhaps I ought also to except the
sweet bay, which is opular in rice
and other puddinGs and certainly i'm
parts one of the most pleasant and
exquisite 1ayors. But on the other
hand. what 4 waste there Is of the
ilavoring properties Of peach, almond
and laurel leaves, 50 richly charged
with tie essence Of bitter almonds.
50 much used in kitchens. OF course
such leaves must be used with eau
ton, but so must the spirit as well.
An infusion Of these could readily be
made either green or dry and tea
or table spoon Of the hayoring liquor
used to taste.
"Oue Of the most useful and harm
less Of al leaves for fayoring is that
Of the common syringa. When Gu
cumbcrs are scarce these are . per
feet substitute in salads or anything
in which that flavor is desired. The
taste Is not only like that OF cucum-
hers, bat identical-a curious IL
stance Of the correlation Of Gavors in
widely different families. -i-ain, tie
young leaves OF cucumbars have a
striking likeness in the way Of dayor
to that Of fruit. The same may be
affirmed Of carrot-tops, which are az
like carrots in taste as may be. In
most gardens there is a proligious
waste Of celery flavor in the sacri-
fee Of the external leaves and their
partially bIanched foot-stalks. Scores
OF sticks Of celery ale cut up into
soup when the outside would flavor
it equally well or better. The young
leaves Of gooseberrics added to bot
tied fruit give O fesher favor and
greenor color to pies and tarts. The
leaves Of the Towering currant give
a sort Of intermediate flavor between
that Of black currants and red. Or
ange. citron and lemon leaves inpart
a flavor equal to that Of tie ruit and
rind combined and somes, hat differ
ent from both. A few leaves added
to pies or boiled in the milk used to
bake with rice. or formed into crusts
OF paste, impart an admirable bou-
quet. In short, leaves are not half
so much used for seasoning as they
might be-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Mont Blanc, Chamouni. Geneva.

Mont Blanc, Chamouni, Geneva.
Is took little over nine hours
coming from Martigne TO Chamouni
by the Tite-n0vie Pass and the Col
de Balm. This I am sure was quite
too rapid a descent, for the path was
tearfulIy dangerous in many places.
steep like a eight Of stairs, and by
tie side Of precipices and over bridg-
es across fatLomless ch&sms. It
quite unneryes me to think Of il
no~.) But at the time the cold.
pure air gives wonderful strength
and eSailaration. As it was however,
we found ourselves 50 lame and ex-
hausted, that we-could scarcely move
after aIightin- from the saddle. Yet
/ did not regret the undertaking. for
. We have seen inGescribable grandeur
and magnificent scenery. We had
fine views Of the glaciers, the Nev
! de Giace and the gorge of the
TRENT; and when we reached the
summit Of the ascent. Mont Blanc
was upon us, perfectly clear and daz-
zling, without cloud upon it. Is
sublime magniticance and grandeur
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

Eg.ld.' l.i'e fird sing out one morning
! VIM" vet the darkness o'arspgead TIE -Ev,
+ ana i!'J a single ST ollr Of rose gave warning
That day was nigh
/ II sang With such a sweet and iayfu1 clcaraesS
/ The silence "ierring with a note 50 fine.
/ started. flied with Sudden sense OF Y4aarrass
To love divine.
Oh wea-y heart. il seemed to utter. aacl.3ze
God sends . message t vou iG my song:
iL.e day IS coming, though tHe shadows darkea.
And night is long.
cod >-es your -yeril< heayy-nor viii, -luz,ra-.
Tie sofroWiul tears that Iuake their bri.ltr..sS
and all Your patient prayers-no man can mum
Are known 30 him.
Tile day shall come, Your da, kn-ss di-pos,ess-
mr..
And ""i.e the bird sang, on my eye'ids pressed
weight of Sleep, the weary brain cares,ing
To happy resi-
/ slept as Children sleep. tired oar win, a,-yfrg.
God knows not !, when had sept before.
N~hea. ID ind the gracious sunshine living
Along the floor.
And In its blessed light to So returning
The faa- q one 5hat va. aIl the world TO me.
The ftc" my heart. with rit.el gllef and v-.rgl-
ing,
And acIed 10 see.
The hay had come. indeed. o sweetest singer.
The song you >uag leedn the dark va, rraa
And would that could d. 50 swift q. asineer
otjny .oyou-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Tie LIE Of z Sill,-r-.rr,,


Aa9Plhc: 10 toe mere during tie
cocoon OF silk harvest 1t is tie
great industry Of tHe country, is con-
@taHtly increasing and is the most
profitable Of crops. There is
some 1a'l, "h"ut It, owing tomaladies
and frost, tnt in the main it pays
well Every peasant ral~ea cocooDs
in arger or smaller quantities.
Some o. the details OF the culture
may interest the reader.
The seed or germ Of the sils-worm
= 'IaPorte / from Japan. French
seed has about ran out, owing prob
a"'J 70 ih'es-bfeediA2' or which is
most ilAell' Z" over ieealng u order
10 Obtain q q0futy OF fibre. The
Japan seed comes on paste-boa1d
CARDS, dotted over the surface and Is
s-"..hale" ~ artificial he@t; large
pf"EE't"is "h" 4aFe capital provide
7.''l""ie rooms Tor t..'> purpose; tie
p,a>'A, employ, among "t4er re-
sources '@e ""'n-sa Il las be@t.
y nen lhe worm SHOWS L''e 1t IS trans
'1IIe' 70 " e'ea'' car" ana lea with
me pieces o. ihAlleriy ieti until !, Is
''''- e ehou-" 10 consume whole
i1"' g lI : 'heh piacyd on Shelves
n@ 'o''e aA"tLcI, as large as the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
I. 37EUNlE,
- i /, " OR
: DLR>PORT. PA

-.s .o-es. ETC., finished to o-Gr-.
-e--gas.... we ald workmanship. on
'fss I'm, ~ ~, ~ eft at the once or IoUE
VII receive praslnr s,t1.-,r,e.r-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

Iheard2 isi'e fird sing out one morning.
VINE vet the darkness o'erspTead TIE -lv,
Ana E'J a single 81 obr Of rose gave warning
That day was nigh.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
sSccLUMBLa Fa1R.

= Z
The fifth ANIMAL fair will open at Co
lumbia on the 11th of November, and
from the success attending past cxhibi-
tions, twill doubtless be as fully atten-
ded, ifitgdoes not excite greater interest.
Competition in Mechanical, Agricultural
andBArt Contributions are invited. The
rules are we'll ;digestcd, and every effort
looking to the comfort of visitors, and
care sof contributions is under special
committees, Motive power for testing
machinery, and conveniences for fair
competition with plows, &c, are all to be
provided The State Fair is in the
hands Of able and patriotic men, and VIC
wish it complete success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
ACROSS THE SEa

The sanitary condition of London,
with its population, of 100000, lis. 4 bet
ter than that of my city of the world.
The births exceed the deaths by g =;
The last weekly return shows 2,242
births, and 1881 deaths. The drainage
of London has been for q long time a
subject ofserious speculation, The sew
ers emptying into the Thames rendered
that river little else than a recking flow
of filth. Not longer than 25 years ago
the wooden quays ran along this river;
now they are removed, and n landing for
steamers and grand promenade of solid
granite extends for many miles. An en-
ginccr Of great celebrity proposes build
ing a drain of 81 miles to receive the
offal and waste Of London, which will be
gathered for the purposes of nianuring
planting lands. soiia7 ,1iFa ino9 iIa