davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
ORIGIN a,Dsrr,,p ,,,,,, --,r

Id ORIGIN AlDsEcREcy OF wv .
Or in Il tho een.uffya9 Il. what man discovere e'
'e mt M tne ", arts hecacealed. Workmeu wss
8. cess pas upon la oah ever to reveal the nro
cess cess used used by teir employers. ''e nppao pro
/ were were 5ePt clo,e( visitors rieorouxlr Doof u
t; Gluaoa from adrission, and false T',y ny,e' eS
by by ss tSick go Oh e'et ere craft were hedged !
tions vu,ck = nd SET 1cpes of empirical pyete.
Mons ana Judicial lfirmation. Tbpe bp'e' roei
man manuiactories o. orceain, for = exem xe roy
w were carried on ii Europe, with vii beaamp, nnt
.content content witb waj bes,PPe@alIy ,Pe circumspect. St
upon t - WIN na the 'ath of secrecy imposd
tinn1u pUJ MS people, L would not abate oIa 10
mopay.h y suspicion in favor of a brotbr
pate aAren. re;.h. .Neltherking nor kings % de,.
Nielsen. NC 'aoooed wallsof
What is erroneousv callod S
'he h,v,aIdLshat wnn1d / eqaiite pottery of wb.b +
n,e na Werld have neverseen The ,henl X "u,n 7
.ac1afed nrnoosa Tor tYo purdred yearss. " !"
rv v9ssM s,f 40 secret taAeither the bE;. oo VI
r. r. Srlnees ices. norsh arruiity s1' off, &c &C
ed Pave been lessaccessnfSt :e nfthsS }Nse II. ri,
2 !, s sagessate!y for t. world'y ,so y
h.aiaufaeture .oiau Of tinware EuropeI We : 81
Loren = secret, Few reads need "a
n,ormed .ns that tinware i simp1vt % th;s De al
oI .ha paled with tin by beg dippdd 'iru i'm pl
'..s 'e molten metal. In ieory itI IL ,n, ar pc
lsy - matter to clean the srface of If ;soa ;S an al
!, nie tt e5nsoofd 61h Of the 55i9s sf
e,aI sa to- place for coolin. Iua a,yery ,yecy be
g, q, 11o:Mwever, the process lone A,ttha lde
,s 'st g; difficult in the arts. Iwas isne ;.o1. ane
II ;tv IN III Holland, and guarde fro % ,nb. thi
'iy Sxlf Fsh tsett the utmost ygaee sa;1 g5S1
,r,a u 10 discover the secret, utiIRIsmasna 90 lead
,rman, Cornish miner. .roshd Alda1es mes hav
gael, aaa lnslnuated himsel m;ster 'ne os time
ss'of Of nanastugbs a9e S5s"gb it s,.t n
stealthily obtained! and sosel .;a 's wa was indie
ne reach of all artisans -" "i'n'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

-,mething worth thinkineaboatc-
Ifrissity is the mother OF irention is
mer-inlaw tie invention if neccs-
sity, does she simply create tc neces-
slty invention?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

vi vi DMRcIAL MORALITY
NJ NJ be said and written aho,,!g "a good deal
s he tne standard of morality of of lato ae
in nar;n" aa,t ,nu;ea quite generally to the the
* Il, E:3s Enoslns influence Of the civil wa. Sne
tn :; ,;;ou Ialso sharp practices, between ysu,
a iitr .;utro honesty hay but a thin partition
lsne become much more freonant au4
f. Lanrlier Al times, we are iuc1;eqqa I1ieqaent NJ
W. W. lenalag a a wilfally dishonest bucu ~ 10 70
et.Nh,ee ~ 1elas for money getting. = and ID
IS IS I las largely from the Vice wS;c5' Sicl'
e1 JuAsesasls sass OF our modern social isu sv,.
3sn gqing which has been auu eS.IaY- s,, t
ecttaessh T, of odnta9 the last ten or 6ssies n
11 1a lor;S r;S.sts, honestly if y5u can, but s.
grnhis rnhis form, bSSs but Eaple, aass Elf if &C. &C.
III III Ip'' "ucn counsel has 5ESls2-Ez15-
1Sf ~ fin { mas too often been hooded 7 n
R,: tItune, or fault, is that a, when 81
syScle Or dishonest practices have
'ouproperly stigmatizing them to
!, ma, r. 1rlckery and deceit are too Of: ca
"a under the colossal sums tbev di
:. me1s Sc; bring. A rogue who obtains m re-
eTllars upon false prctences is nrets Sl4' me
cen TO be ,overtaken and punished. he'd :. tic
=, an in individual, naavd firm or cor. mo mo
a, IN IN previous good standing ere
,Proprlated large sums to tbe;,, !ici
!, without Without an equivalent, it has has ly.
'eq!uently happened that .bonest 10 na' vail
anlng men have pronounced 's' it y She
mess transaction. At intervals cha
e eely y public virtue asserts itse1f' SELF the
d thereto by some STARTLING ,'Sdtl' Go,' seer
mt, mt Of ?f fraud or crime, and the the also
,oL. WI is checked for a time: bnt Sue in til
!!eSsy t has been practiced in the the
BUSINESS u !: men from time inn TE
:, soo.a IT. Is ne not probable that thew BILL
cease, at least until the MIL death
reached.-Neao York .SH;nn;aa incid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

= Every thtd !las ST. Louis is
named name .;j Jones, Br9s Ilnson or Smith,
"hello, there !" - s4ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

MoUurlng the war Georc;o.
bought ali h;a squad Of soldiers, antiev;i rpie,;
he insistaa an ms Is chickens but one e oste1
they srea Wsre they should take !; but but
o'1 ouy The old man 'suIey, said l. apd t1dn't
w. @ 20 town with only one ne cb;n, na % ,5 90
one Of af'thely tbo puzzled about iAt las /,
plav y, W., rhe soldiers said: "OIan, TS TS ;,
Es srsos so9 a a game of seven nj himy n
p1assase 1asaded," says the old y !. Tbl
last fed ~ long and spiriteame. (
wrune ytI tbo soldier soldier, won. Told nj !
1t the s sa9; sne ROSTERS neck aossed ~
wab't,;1ol s soldiers feet, an2 2unted p IA
ffer faD'alled @ pony and ted HI 7 @
,1dSa,g & getting some two led var :
ods dIniy hy, stopped, tur round, ~
! Fame and won the,etr frlR> "a ~ s
-, y ,ike to know whatehc hLl s.
eup agin that roost s'
. . No. he said CT Ipfuouslns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

6scutors./ .A iinistratorsst. st Sc s; q IS
iAtiecs, which, viii only he # \
masey cones with the ordar ue s5l 7tS
C&ation5 two insertions ~
70 roo do1saEpoXp,dEySs1iSe n pdys Insertions
ectaa y eIe tsi paine and address Of the he accom-
esea maknscrps will not be return 1 ,ne writer
! thereon. FURNISHED to repay the nostsna
pinIonN "s arc nr not responsible for tho r,.
'pionsa ~ nE o. Unf correspondents. ''e views and
itors ruin,iaonoa IONS should be add resso,
order. snnn1 and a checks drsSts TO Ed
Of ''' d. should be made payable efa,'s to s money
HOYT & CO..
Anderson s n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

inr their arn,s = ohona lnem aren n,Fned by rails
weight of "rI wb;o% ;Jo'J Jo wa 'shc unbuoyed
Other animals 'Ia ha,a aepre the head.
ability to act in similaI mollon or
therefore swim naturally Hh winner + ana
lalls into deep water, he Wr;so neo a "a man IA
surface, and will cont;rX +. llse 70 she
does not elevate his hand IT, ttiGie II lie
pleascs his bcsd M,;11 Marer, Eny way he
give him free liberty to Athae h,en oas ~ 70 70
ne will use his legs, as in .ns aot 81 anu re1, II
ing Tor rather walkinrN sts1 stsi,sl 1i "aLk h;,
'hou1ders hs will rise aboyAe S,Sats,, watsy nn
sf s hheds ae dnay Or "ss asni the ! tion %a'
es. Ties These VI IKE; EIppiy thenA her purpo5er
|ended aeoG to thpe plaln 5direc IecoHs
I'VE y, not learned 'svrt1i to 13ose va Sss,
lda. they (, may be found n%IK 7SN "a Il
iiouo Ill many Cases a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

"a, tie hcy
reliable wit
seem to be
lowers or to
br he deems
3heaven-oneI
He scorns
bay for any
fs an humble
Presbyterian
slumbled and
frances. He
all respects
ied man, and
ri thO,luh we
toriety of th
I'm, we neve
3y to tell the
who could, Es
mber one selk
II yet is conteht
81 as a Christian
fortune on file
ht, DR.. ThEach
put his h&M to
:ape of it, and @s7
at some a:rM-.
you doinsiDoc?"
see ring. !"
i the hotq, in the
las two hundred.
1t up and let's <go
- NJ - ot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

! at the door into
Thach following
tire of the very
mt unhesitatingly
u, stopped down
ing, and handed
i was down in the
A, with the same
7a money, and
m doctor still
stable lot osl
ablll. Dl: A'A -, |
rs the other tbs
of his visnsI ssaI
ago, a ,osT1 ,ard
gold on ~ ,~ra q
try. He9cerSS
linen anf4 r,,n
q scny}n IN thY !
StNGn e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
Light in Egypt.
No icOuntrv in t,o Ill

\ no country in the world prescnts % -. :;
[erestlng spectacle as Egypt. at 81 TN IN
has been for thousand years .1l Il lions"'
of ueIu, bs, "lthered and dry, as the mummies ss
81 81 :, ner ancient philosophers a,dl be,naeeS b%meS
in diu, CIV caSlllzatIon runs back so f in Gtsa
uini P'lst' tnat scarce any two chronoIn,e ,I,e
gists have agreed upon the meas1rep,Snt nuU,o'
ol tilme.some of them differing bv ynes tTan
s. SENDS OF years. 1t is remarLsbie '4ou-
tlat the light of her civilization does ,aet ra
grow dim, but on the contrary i fo'n Svs LOT Q
2 brighten rs the explorer of tbey ynost uanu'1o e. {
luther and further into the renIata pte'' goes =
l. EgPt is very long arch in Tie b br;asa ias. Fb'
is,anae mncn reaches back over the hhyssesSfl " 10
= ts@prance y and sayagey, from tfle prese# an
70 tle enlightenment,of the nr;m;t;t an
! nl.n.I She gave civilization TO AssvrRe co
letters to Phenicia, taught Greece ' q, tai
alphabet, and trained,her in science i zel IT.
?oRllosophy. Even the chosen peonIe vnl snu all
Prhundred years in her scboppi bpi: Iers Ts as
+en +oses, the laWglyer, was proyidentlallv sPl
repared 'stp'e TOR hls mission by her profound m aol
In armsshe was scarcely Iess raw
! y, than in arts. The nat%nsS S of :
= tne last, from Ethiopia, ar s6utb at at ano l
E E sources Of the Nile, to tae n6mad;o m c,ott
Des of Central Asia, acknowled dSed dIu,c hac thss
ay, and brought gifts to her. kemn ru n1os Lef fasz
81 Libraries and her learning tyere pbs. tbe alta
,ry OF the ancient world Hkr Hu monu aue ulat
sasare e the World-wonders of to.dav thei
patras galley was death In a settins se1y. yarn
9d Sqs I'D bewitchihg heautr Vus since
Sfor tlat brillia aur : an nee".nm neeu snd nett nette
hlsofar EpuyE y queen ~ tind State
= StS6at Wi ihere y a comil
isht licention VIC ciose OF centr
fence of EpyE pdseano 5he neigh
for near Gtwo thors"a9 W 40;
5. lildren ands NV thousand lished
great natiOnEs anG il;od Itle 4t lions,
sbns. Her cb;ldren of of Ivy tIe the &c
Jurth general Hon ET of not;an ot aile and A 4,
tie the world Napd T. ;S'oas ~ @ thatT'
1they look with oreat la ~ s,,.ar 20 iio' couII
ient, hoary wi [inkleJ 1"r motl,ns p,lse nu'fG A.
". ~ ''st rnof bread on all m Nrt
in! Strange spectacle ~s Il tie !; s,1H. Ss,1sv,d
il. the b.. z. uHspr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
BY E!
either. Nolbbii!! 81!

either. Noble co
pathy.. ?se of
"You haM |
said a bluntsg snto9
ring the daySeaaan 4
home, but ydseouJ
pany." e.
That night {
sat alone, a * vii
andlWillie stu S
a glad cry I horp htnp /
pushed me rtfrYeias'
/. .,"Can you hied s.
''The bloodh 90
you given me ;, 81
would not hal the
ooh, WillE
ayes, lnoths' ia
have made me!cRis
you I have sectFld'
ings. God kRs ar
bor - 81 I'M!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

h.gled corps
the rest, cay
or the funerS
but I did 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

81: !
& &.
( {
Y & Il 3 = {. &
I.
h9 y
tds ! z
it it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

"The shortest man in the Bible Ger
tainly. Knee-high- Mish: "Pshaw no. ),
Try again." well. Bldad the onn aan :.
rs them fellows who had neither purse nor
scr;nI" "Ya-as, I'm beat. / thought u was
Pster. Who told the cripple. Silver and gold
have none. Bat / didn't think o paper
issues"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
THE OLD WASHINGTON ARTILLERY


There Was another company meeting over
Hawkins's saloon last night, of the old MEM
bers Of Company c, of the old gallant bat
talon, called for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming Centennial campaign.
After the usual remarks and vote by ballot,
the following were elected:
Orderly Sergeant, F. l. Richardson.
First Sergeant, Jno. r. Kent
Second Sergeant, Chas. Getting.
Third Sergeant, Gus Micou.
Fourth Sergeant, Anthony Sambola.
First Corporal, Robt. McMillen..
Second Corporal, -.
Third Corporal. Robt Strong.
Fourth Corporal, Chas. Withan.
Friday night was selected as drill night.
Eugene May, First Lieutenant, called the
meeting to order, % members present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

THE New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating CompA-
l. ny leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
ments and prepared to execute orders for tho
cleaning and emptyng Of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known the "Odorless Kx-
eavating Apparatus" and is the same that used
in New York. Washington Baltimore and other large
cities of the North consisting of pump forcing
engine, an air tight tank and de0dorizing attach
ment by which the contents Of vaults and sinks
be removed without creating any nuisance or Often
sve oder during the ordinary working hours Of tho
day as well as at night and with the greatest ell
cheney and dispatch.
This system EOt only inaugurates valuable SAM
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use.
Further information be had regarding the work
ing Of the system at the Office of the company,
1853 Common street. and all orders left there a.
dressed to Box 913, Office will receive prenDa
attention. my13
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
sctnal in tons. is gwen as follows:
!, 1s4 366 100 63s IL, 1914 l2l, 25s

V0tA
There remained in stock on the 3oth June,
los 600 bags; and cleared, but not sailed, ana
loading same date. $1,000 bags; making 9e.r 2
total stock of 100000 bags. Deducting from
this about ito, 900 bags Of old coffee OF the
1894 crop exported since the lss OF July
last, the total quantity SO far received q. mar
ket Of the 1S74-75 crop is in round ngutes
& 900 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
FOR SALE.

LHOR SALE-TwO Choice Farms for sale, situated
Il ifty-eight miles up on the line of the New Or.
leans and St Louis Railroad. two miles west OF
Tickfaw Station.
160 acres, House and necessary outbuildings, 20
acres under cultivation. Cash 5000.
80 acres under cultivation, Dwelling and necessary
Outbuildngs Horse, Cow, Poultry, etc. $500 cash.
Address, [au24 2t' P. CLARK, T-ekfaw.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

FOR SALE-The fine side wheel steam
boat T. NJ BAGBY, 173 feet long, 81 feet
- beam, 6 feet hold in clear; three boilers
% feet long, 40 inches in diameter; cylinders 20t
inches in diameter, feet stroke. For further in
formation apply to NJ. w. JOYCE,
auI3 If Ill Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pouno' - ZIG
Tea Depot, Camp street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
MEMPHIS TENN: THURSDAY EVENING" JULY IS 1s75

Their impotence to destroy one an
other rendered the aim uncertain. At
last, at the eixth FIRE, La Branches ball
passed through the hat Of Huston, pro-
ducing slight abrasion Of the skin and
caused the blood to trickle down his
cheek. Another pop" cried Huston,
fearful that his seconds here might inter
rupt the combat. They took their stand
again for the last time 1t was quite no.
ticeable that La Branche had got the
range, and general presentiment was
felt that he would make finish at the
next fire.
The word was given. Huston fred
first, La Blanche more slowly and stead
lily, and, alas fatally. Huston staggered
and fell. In second he was In the
arms of that eminent surgeon, DR.. War
rem Stone, who detected at glance the
locality and the character of the wound.
and placing his hands upon the naked
breast, from which he tore the shirt, or.
rested the gushing torrent of the life
ebblng current.
He saw that the wound was mortal.
de was already insensible and gasping.
The ball had passed directly through his
lungs, Huston was borne to carriage,
IN which he was supported on the knee
OF DR.. Stone and one Of his friends.
Long before the carriage reached the
city he had breathed his last, without a
word escaping his lips.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

weeks engagement; her benefit netted
her about 10000 francs; she received
presents valued at over 100000 francs,
and made considerable by private soirees.
Mrs. Laura Joyce, the English actress
who used to sing the Beautiful Blue
Danube" so charmingly at Niblo's,
turns out to be, says the Boston Trans
script, the wife of wsll-known archi-
tect of this city. The Transcript heart
lessly adds in parody, Where art thou
now, my young orchastra seat pur-
chaser2"
Miss Genevieve Ward, who inte nds to
revisit New York, her native city, next
season, appears to have made an ex.
ceptionally brilliant impression at the
Gaity Theater, Dublin, where she acted
Medea and Portia, upon the occasion
when the American rifle team was for.
mally entertained at that theater. The
Dublin Mail states that, as Melea, Miss
Ward proved herself without peer on
the British stage.
A Partisan opera manager desiring to
make monogram OF the initials of the
Car Of Russia, Napoleon III. and the
Empress Eugenie, naturally enough took
the first letters of the names by which
they were best known. Brilliant gas jets
formed the letters, A. N. E. The prefect
of police spent two hours in pulling
them down, and the luckless manager
was fined hundred francs for making
monogram that spelled out the French
word for donkey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
OUIDA.
A wounded woman.

A foreign correspondent in a recent
letter says:
Of Miss de la Rame, who writes above
the signature of "0uida," rumor keeps
ahoat very puzzling and conflicting state.
ments. Her residence has been for
some time in Florence. A portrait pub
llshed in one of her late novels repre-
sents her as fair woman, in years some
where between thirty and forty. Her
face has an expression OF amiabiity,
but judging from her books her heart
must be full OF gall. She delights in
nothing 50 much as in deadly sarcasms
upon love and upon women. At some
time in her experience '0uida" has un.
doubtedly been sorely wounded in her
pride or her affections, and she revenges
herself by the most savage attacks upon
the character Of her sex. She deserves
whatever aspersions are cast upon her
name, for there is no woman living
whose influence. is more blighting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
~ W - aas
Publisher and Proprietor,

San Francisco is enjoying THE
Shsughrsun."
Miss Lydia Thompson will revisit
America next April,
Stuart Robson is playing at the How
ard Atheneum, Boston.
A Sunday Shakespeare society has
been formed in London.
Miss Charlotte Cushman is in good
health, in spite Of contrary reports.
Frank Mayo is playing Davy Crockett
in the towns Of Northern New York.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons has been giving
readings from Shakespeare and Tenny-
son in Paris.
The King Of Bavaria has granted a
sum Of sc. 400 forms to be expended for
works Of art.
Spinner kissed all the Treasury girls
before he went, and New thinks he'll re-
sign pretty soon himself.
The Pope is cultivating the Shah Of
Persia, and has sent him Florentine
mosaic table of bronze model of the
Arch of Septimus Severus, at Rome.
The Louvre has bought the statue of
the Virgin recently discovered at Tour
aine, said to be a fine example OF six
teenth century work, for twelve thousand
francs
Mrs. Oates has engaged rooms at
Long Branch for the summer She de-
MES that she has had reconciliation
with her husband and writes that he will
not accompany her.
Lawrence Barrett, now resting at his
summer home, in Cohasset, Mass. will
appear at the California Theater, San
francisco, on the 23d of August, and
will act there for six weeks.
Messrs Jarrett and Palmer intend to
produce Julius Cesar" at Booths
Theater, on the 9th of December. Mr.
Barrett will play Cassius, Mr.. Daven.
port Brutus, aud Mr.. Rignold, Mark
Antony.
San Francisco has ON infantile opera
boufe company, the prima donna of
which is called Signorita Carmen New
day Moran, and she has just turned her
eighth year. She carries her doll TO
help her along.
A clergyman wrote to the Grand
Rapids Democrat: II am glad" etc.
The impenitent compositor made him
aver that he was dam glad which,
doubtless, he was not when he saw his
communication in print.
There will be new novelties in New
York city next season. Booth opens
with Barry Sullivan. There will be a de-
luge of Rose Mitchells, then grand
rush Of something to till in, with nothing
good at present in view
The late Mortimer Thompson doe
sticks) travelled with theatrical com
pany when be was a youth, and once de-
scribed himself as the most numerous
man in the troupe, There were only FIVE
in the troupe, and one night when
Pizarro was acted he assumed seven dit
ferent roles.
Ten years ago Bamba was bright
Egyptian girl being educated as a con-
vert to Christianity at the mission in
Cairo. She married the Rsjah Duleep
Singh, and her husband likes her so we'll
that on every anniversary Of the we'd
ding he has sent the mission sum in
gold equal to $4,000.
The recent performance Of Madame
Judic in St. Petersburg was particularly
rav,, uo arottua tn tha Oraat hnufro o.t..to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

GRAIN RAI8ER6 REFUSE.t 10 sub
NIT to the, wastesal and imperfect work Of
other Ihreshers, when posted on the pdst supe-
rioritv Of this one. for saving grain. saving
time, and doing fast, thorough and econOmi-
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advan-
tageous to run q. machine that has no " Beat
ers, Pickers," or Apron" that handles
Damp, Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND
EFFECTIVENESs. Cleans to perfection;
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saw
ing OF grain, makes no "Litterings;" re-
9uires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier
managed; less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even at
advanced prices, while other machines
are out Of jobs"
Four sizes made with 9, s, 10 and
~ horse Mounted " Powers, also
especially Of aeparaiOrs alOne,"
expressly for STEAM POWER, and
10 match other Horse Powers.
IT interested In grain raising, or threshing,
write for Illustrated Circulars (seat frce) with
full particulars of sizes, styles, prices. terms,
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD a CO.,
%-l5Skw aale Cretk, MichIQaa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A RevengefuI Organ.

The stomach is a revengeful organ, If we
assign it indigestible food, it not only refuses
to perform its office. but inAicts upon US un-
speakable tortures, such as those of indses-
ton, colic' cholera morbus, etc. Not content
with giving Us pain, it frequently inaugurates
an excessive and wasting diarrhea, called
dysentery. which carries us to our graves.
With view to prevent these consequences.
as soon as the stomach gives notice by pre-
monitory twinges that its cargo is not to its
liking, a wineglassful or two Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters should be swallowed This
admirable digestive cordial will promptly re-
eoncile the refractory organ to its contents.
and prevent any Of those annoying and pos
sibly fatal results which the presence of indi-
gestible food in the stomach is liable to pro-
duce. The Bitters are also a superb tonic.
restorative and appetizer. eadi13-l1skw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
MANhoop.
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU.
n aence, causing premature decay, ner-
yous debility, ETC., having tried in vain every
which no will send free 10 his felfow-sufTerers,
Address J, lH.l REEVES, IS Nassau street,
New York. - 80. eSd-l07