davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1876.


The approach Of the Presidential election
gives uEussri in arcs - TIE eFeats aai
dEveiaEna -nis 9: l5is. y r bali q dsrv1r %
Gescrbe them fa,ty. fsitdrgiU ard fsa-i essiy.
TEb NELkLf sUA has new ~attaiBs1 a
c~irsrl1fi . Of 0Ter seventy thoasaB& CORES.
la Fe1defss are sszn = gTey <ats and Ter
ri:ary .aad IL cualiy il vel kuown "a tas
puti.c. We ~ rot oE}T entezgor q keeP
4 1l.'y ~ tstae oeEan lr-a. ont - Improve
ard ed q - ysist ssi power.
YaE wEEKLY SIS VIA eoaiinus "a be
. thorough nSEs2apV=. Al the ncEs % Gs
Ssy vii ae frEs u h, c0G6s EsL. N6E ma
i-Pocaa4, - f1I s-zth TEen Of Hso2g8t.
aud aissys. usErset. treated - 9 c.sz., ia
te-Sr1.ag ssd lnrtzzc{igs q nacr.
gtE oar ain 20 make tas aLEALT SyS
the best fA1iiy rEEssEp@r n t1s Wcrd. Il
vii - faI e entertaining aEj ~.pE-ur~fas
Ts--ii.Zo. tysry seFt. tat va Erias nc -
20 n - II. nG; -sSu4Fafsgs &ld Get as
t-ste- AZ Val Always .eu:1 d the BacE. intC~-
es:iag s'or : GDj :czIsase o. ne dsE. are
fulsT s@IeetEt ell ieg hi- paE1ed.
The EE.Ffs tEra5 Dc sf~E4t Is y gE0zer
nrat isS.1ee - tae = s@ALE st.. al ia
az e Si airzys d foasi GcA AMI use
Ias an.rr q nea ~irlsec-3~-, IN esF-
riss = iH-ssstCE. sa4 fEs @-Gh-E SUI
! :Es9- .1rer ePaaaiT- - s24r q 20
pity. I'D SsETE - aassEc1. C1Et9EA 80 .ar
grae5p.s. AZ fos rs sr1o1 & t. ot
Esel. /: cxEes sls r~ssFsRt@Fz .Ast d.
sEzsrs the e-Est-T Eud faFszs2s Ge over
tEr.v .; sxraas ga saEt1lHs-&- ItEas 20
fear 81 kuErS. All fssz 70 isEVrs Icz
;heir sUrp -s3
The Isrsea % erey ISL sd tss fax
i0rs zre sEEs RIP ra~f n g 90 D
Ths g~s - ths GE1AAi 81. - ere
ie.s~r zyaE for = s1Ee: 81 fEa- F@s. ze2
Eiy-zsx eola,sn% IS this asr i bSzU 50
expsEz= q gapsr AEi F1Rszr sc sEs .os
- % ar sf1@-aa4sE - 2&l1E saT gr@-
E.saR = s4gelas shsEsRx z1keEs@E e3ssM
% sxseEa ia erHtsttsa- LE.er SaG EEE
izx. uAizh : .airaf PyAaeEf n s5gsE. cas-
GpiAT zyeg. Ssh tFey c rs se1 q
pgezA g@sars s&8e4. . tas 19.s o 80
sE-E-iN1 4 = - AseEaFT - ztESAsszS
/ aFae- 81 kzysrES 3 SS4af SIS A1tEs
.ats. Asya.e VIA seS& szs dollar -
.ssa.y SCI. VII 81 TIA pzSSr. IeGpzt&.
f1E
EsESvs 70 sr,ssfiszx sEEsts-
7ne Weekly szu-as p,se. sAy
tx co;E-zz oesT Sf@ 9 = rssszg<
Ssss1A- "a ssszez@+ Lsa Eae -zs-
The 3ssfy euu.-A sz-rr S-rn-
Bswer- of tsenf- e1zrt. E
s;-atSssaa sTSg liza kEtee sxas teva
rat- sEse s. EEt R-s-sz
. aezsAsr xs&1sGE
% eses- = isIe321sss %- e>z -
A:dsss tn svSsr Esv "a a..
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
GRANGE STORE.

Cn,~Cr
coon ~ CON uruc
f't the Farmers CT webster Il
Ho'SHN'f.hs 'orn'ies'
CRAaGE'ST3RE IN RED
CLOUD.
The store Kept hy John G.. Potter
la.irr Laea appointed by the County
Couuu!a
GRANGE STORE.
Patrons FLA bagisy vii Gaa it to
Her ihto'cst to trade ut tue uianae
e'n''
90 tie Pot Cro.
J. c. POTTER, Red Cloud.
"P ' "'' ~
'' ''''S H''h "'S "a'u up anu
BIZ ., ",'i "p
'"u "'' - ~ ~
For be fills to make 4 maj his
sorrows 10 farpat.
Re he's 4 la} q so.tmcat and keeps his
powder Is.
Ind sells way down to bottom prices
'o' you reI. -,
W ""5 mono = S'i F'"N'' 4U'eA
s~.HS' aha I'-iI pay.
Cool pocket kniyes at McNitt's, for
- ''''@
Wood saws at MeAitt's, tor Sl,Go.
40 IN oe~s-rfsnen. cf ladies shoes.
al the Ia.est varieties :.
c. & Cos,
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

TIE sivu.l,inr rs'es r. space Is
fHE CnrE lor TIE yesT 1915, VII b
-
C1a columns pr year So -
C1s-hz.f oaiazn do @1C,
0ae eurL .ann $500
Bu-ass Cauis, 500
do phca iaaar.c1 Cor short
tine. per Eaga.h, l5o
L9esl n3jscz t;h;ri parel to regi-
lar advertisers, ) cents per liEe for
escl insertion.
Ia :...t - iccs, rer fro, 10 CTS.
Uajcr tie hgsi Of ''S;,seials" set
in s5'il E%ou.ayaiL notice viii be in
sestsl 10. - cents az inch or less, for
cal iasertjpa. Ta:s last form wc wish
10 introduce 10 those aAo want to Ell!
or buy sock, hua, or fJr the general
ECu;s OF The c,t1aaGity.
Lagal notices at Statute rates. At
toracys anil olhcers OF tie law wi! be
held responsible for the legal notices
they han in.
Lod.eS aud other Associations VIII
ie charged 5 cents per line for all
noti:s not OF interest to the general
public.
Standing advertisements and locals
from regular advertisers payable ut
the cnl Of each quarter.
Transient advertisements, and no.
tees from strangers must be paid IN
advance.
These rates viIl b, adhered to, ex-
cep' as regards filing contracts.
No person need ask any deduction
or q count from the above rates or
conditions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
GODET'S LADYS COOK.

We feel that we would be doing onr
subscribers an injustice did We no, call
their attention to tl,is intiinsieally good
Magazine, and charming Chrome, The
Rs>cue, which is given TO cash yearly
subscriber. Read the Prospectus, aud
Il YOU have never seen a copy Of
Magazine, send ~ cents 10 l.. 4. co
DEY, P~hilIdelpha 4, rs for 4 copey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

Tro 'ha1sasi gsaals Of Toek, =
.ha r q "a tlaa, us.
shieh ] ~ rsy the highest cash
pl.ca. Also s5pae Ta5 Cst!le.
MIX IL. WARNER.
Car1 a. nILioXs, Jrniaia Nebraska
fcf % ess. pcr b1-iIsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

". y. Richardson hss a large sur
rly Of sd cor On hand, for SIS,
PER bgshel. 25-n5
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

Still alive and kicking-shccp
lined Mitts, only $l.25, at the Grange
Store, j. G.. PORTER.
War on birh prices-men's kip
boots si25. at the Grange Store.
j. q. POTTER.
Cheaper than ever ladies cali
gsitcrs only $500 per pair, at the
Grange Store. J. G. toTTEH.
DR.. Thos. 3. Williams wishes to
say that al who ere indebted to him
mu t call and settle by Jan. lst, eth
cr With the cash, OF BY giving a note.
l9-td.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
NARY !. JoErS.l



To said Tirugs irus "t,
var are Err#lv rr tfes IN lie
:0fh Fsv or ncytrl r. }S74 81, ~ l..
.Icres ! si.fT, 6 q ior ls. "a
the ocyc o. vs. t'a 81 i.se 80
Court q. ssid We ,sr -,
rra,ine tIat 1eray te ,ro.ye3 -
VOC. IN rhe grounds OF EIus cgle.;v
ard hslifrel Ggct cUrass. You are
a'-o notified 20 sH.rar ard arsw,;
sail petition OIL OF before tic 81 'taa-
GOV .Fe~ the -li i.v ell urary i5.5,
or ss;I Yesi.iaa wii tc yakea IS tus
and iua efaeu, rendered asTuyc2.
A,o Tor sihncgy aaG custody q
minor children.
II. s. KALEY,
17-ws. ATTY of pltE
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

1t Is said by competent judges
that j. T.. Warmer has the incest and
easiest rluiog buggy in Webster Go.
/; vas built by Ira Sleeper of this
place, and is always ready 10 transror,
passengers from this place to any other.
lie can be found at the Valley House.
There viii be a spelling school at
the Red Cloud school-house Friday
evening Jan. 18th. All are invited to
attend.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
j. Q. Potter and Mr. Frisby, have at
last completed their Floaring Mil, at
this place. They have q fine mill,
and We wish them much success, as
we think they deserve it, for they
have labortd under many disadvan-
tages in building thei. dam the Only
one ever butt across the Republican.
Our devil" thinks hard toward
". Il. Hiahsrdson, for mailing up the
window where h, used to hook corn
to pop.
w. V. Bcal ofthis p'aco has ''Gone
been aud d0He'it." It's a boy, aul
weighs Is pounds.
Our readers perhaps viii see an i'm
provemcut in the looks Of our
papcr. THANKS to the generosity of
Col. Harry Rungo Of Chicago, who
presented us with a nsw Roller.
A few loads ofwooa wanted at the
CHEF Office, either for cash or on
subscription. bring dgy wood, aud
come this week for We are out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
GsA.s Il-1aIs.


aSi', 'SS"'St W. NNp.
The following IS a list OF the officers
Of = slnut Grange, elected for the en-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

GUIDE Rock, Dec. cSth 1874.
TIE f5.loyin. is a liSt the o@f:cers Of
the Guide Rock Grange, No. $40, fer
Ia cn,.irr rnnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
ts3Ece.

To whom il NAV coacetn. Al per-
sons arr herjy notified that the u 7.
q. Il. Company have become tired of
this wholesale Slaughter upon their
timber, IN the Republican Valley.
Aud fr0m tits time forward we
propose 10 protect q oEn interests.
aad ~ 50 doing We thiak We "a u
protec. the hes: interests OF the set
tiers. a. We are convinced that there Is
no timber in the Valley TO spare.
Especially to be drawn cut ofthe State
or Gu. into lumber. or in any manner
wasted. Aud we hope all good ei,i-
zens viii consider these matters care
fully. aud lend Us their influence to
protect via, timber there uay be LETT.
j. u. LoTTRIDGE,
Land Com'r. n. Z. Railway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

IsAykLE, Dec. - II
At the annual e'sctioa of I@aarsie
Grange, No. 6Si, held Dec. 18th IL
the fai!oSin< officers we're clse;ei for
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

TIE c.-APE3T aaa Ez5T II tao W53lo
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

rg-EyEGY LADY SHOULD TAKE liza
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises Of the Caro-
lima Collegiate Institute will take place on the
l4th and 18th Of July, when we hope to see
large attendance of the friends and patrons OF
this popular institution. The number of stu
dents on the roll this year shows an increased
attendance with fattering prospects for the
future. AS the charter was only obtained last
year, there has been no regular commencement
heretofore, and hence this may be termed the
inauguration of such occasions in our midst
since the war. Essays will be read by young
ladies, on subjects approved by the Faculty,
and young men and boys will deliver speeches,
original and selected Five young ladies will
receive diplomas as graduates, and certificates
of distinction will be awarded to those of sutti-
cient merit. We are indebted to Prof Ligon,
President of the Faculty, for statement of the
order of exercises, which is as follows:
On Wednesday evening, 18th of July, there
will be speeches and essays by under-gradu-
ates.
On Thursday morning, 18th of July, lite
rary address will be delivered by Gen. John
D. Kennedy, of Camden, S. G.
On Thursday evening, the graduating exer-
cises will take place, including the compost
tions to be read by the young ladies of the
graduating class, and comforting diplomas by
the President Of the Faculty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
HEALTH AND DRAMA GE.

The movement on the part of land d-owners
on Rocky River deserves to receive general
commendation from the public, because the
effort making is to improve and preserve the
sanitary condition of this community. The
meeting on last Friday did nothing more than
exchange views among the respective land
owners, and appoint committee to investi-
gate and report upon the condition Of the lands
in question. The report of this committee will
embrace plan to effect the necessary drainage
Of Rocky River and it's tributary streams, the
amount of land to be reclaimed by proper
drainage, the cost of perfecting the work, and
the general influence upon the public health.
The committee will make an examination of
the stream to-day, we are informed, and will
get ready to submit their report on Saturday
next. "A competent engineer will accompany
the committee. The meeting ought to embrace
every citizen Of Anderson and surrounding
country, for every one is interested to some
extent in this movement We suggest that the
meeting take place in the Court House at ten
o'clock, in order to avoid any conflict with the
school district meeting, which convenes at
noon, according to law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
BURNED TO DEATH.

We learn that child of aboutsix months old
belonging to a colored woman who resides on
the premises of J. c. C. Featherston, Esq, was
so badly burned on Tuesday night, the 18th
inst, that it died on Thursday morning last
It seems that the colored woman was called in
to the dwelling house for some purpose on the
above night, and before going she gave light
ed candle to the child to play with, it being on
tho bed at the time. She had not been very
long i'm the house until she heard screams, and
upon going out discovered that the bed cloth
ing was on fire, and tho child burning. The
flames were soon extinguished and the child
was found to be badly burned on the side and
neck, from which it expired on Thursday
morning. This is ono of the greatest acts OF
carelessness that we have ever heard OF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
she will make application to w. w. Hum
phreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun.
ty, on Tuesday, the 18th of July next for
a Final Settlement of the Personal Estate OF
John y. M. Dobbins, deceased, and Final
Discharge therefrom.
ELIZABETH DOBBINS, Adm'x.
June TO- 1875 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE.

The alarm of fire aroused our citizens at
three o'clock on yesterday morning. when 1t
was ascertained that the large building near
the market-house on Main street, belonging
to Mr.. John R. Cochran, was in possession OF
the flames The progress of the fire was al
ready too great to save the building or rescue
any considerable portion of its contents, and
every effort was directed to the preservation OF
adjacent buildings. The residence of Mr. A.
P. Hubbard was in imminent danger, ana
number of houses in close proximity were
likewise imperilled. The burning building
was consumed most rapidly, and in less than
half an hour the greatest danger was over. 1t
was a two-story building, and the walls OF the
lower story were made of brick. The upper
rooms were not finished, and the lower rooms
were occupied respectively by NJ. Heldmann
as saddle and harness establishment, by j. II.
Cochran as q store room, and by Caleb Lovln-
good as a shoe shop. Mr.. Heldmann's loss is
estimated at several hundred dollars, includ-
ing his tools and stock on hand. His scverest
misfortune, however, is the total loss of his
account books Mr.. Cochran's loss is much
greater, including a stock of goods and planta-
ton supplies worth S2,500 The loss OF Caleb
Lovingood, colored man, will not exceed
seventy-five dollars.
We understand that the building was in
sured in the Niagara Insurance Company,
New York, for $4,000, and Mr.. cochran's goods
were insured in the Germania Insurance Com
pany for $500. The other parties were not
insured.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but strong
suspicious are entertained that it is the work
Of an incendiary, and immediate steps will be
taken to unravel the mystery. The rapldlty
with which the building was destroyed did not
admit enough investigation to clearly indicate
the precise spot where the fire originated, yet
the general opinion seems to be that the lower
story was ablaze at the outset.
Our entire population, white and colored,
worked manfuny to save other property from
destruction, and the owners are duly grateful
for generous and kindly assistance rendered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will make application to w. w. Humphreys
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County, on
Tuesday, the Goth day Of July next, for FL
nal settlement of the Personal Estate Of James
Robinson, deceased, and d Final Discharge
therefrom.
June IS, 1875 As 5*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Saddles and Brides.

A NICE assortment of Saddles and Brides
Also, Buggy and Harness material for sale low
NV TOWERS Il BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
GREAT WIND STORM.

The seyerest wind storm of the year visited
this section on Wednesday evening lasc' anu
did considerable damage, both In to"n anu
country. 1t began little before SIX O'CLOCK
and continued unabated for almost an ho"r,
during which time the streets were rendered
impassable and unsafe by clouds of dust, bro
ken branches of trees, ETC., flying about through
the air. Every ono seemed to be of tho saiae
oninion yis-that the dreaded tornado had sct
in and the town would be levoled TO tho
ground. The strength Of tho storm came from
the Northwest, where heavy, luminous CLOUDS
were observed soon in the afternoon, ana II
struck the northwest corner of the west end OF
the Waverly House, tearing up ABOUT one
third of the tin roofing, sheetlng ana railers
underneath, and throwing the mass into the
public square below. Mr.. Stephen McCully'
who was passing in his buggy at the tlme mar
rowly escaped with his life, by his horse be-
coming frightened at the noise, and running
to the right. The falling debris dem ollsheu the
handsome town lamp and other things III lrohI
of the Emporium of Fashion. The tin romall-
ing on the west end was rolled up Tor the space
of about six or eight feet. The fury Oh the
storm seemed to be somewhat spent alter
striking the above building, and very llttle
damage was done beyond. Several shade trees
along the streets and in the yards OF private
residences, fruit trees and timber in the woods
adjacent to town were blown down by the force
of the storm. A shade tree opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jack Wilson was blown on the
top of the portico, and broke it in. Tho oeae-
tiful grape arbor of NJ. Lesser was leveled to
the ground, and some fences on the outskirts
were demolished. In the surrounding country
very little damage was done, save the aproot-
ing of some timber, and the breaking down Oh
a few fences. Strange to say, this storm was
unaccompanied with lightning or rain, else
more serious damage would have ensued. The
loss to the Hon. J. P. Reed, the owner OF the
Waverley building, will amount up to about
two hundred dollars. Some parties VINO were
out travelling during the prevalence Oh tne
storm, state that at times they were Lifted from
the ground by the strength of the blasts, and
one party had to seize post and hold on to 1t
for nearly half an hour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ANDERSON COUNTY,
IrNL 1S-S

TNHE undersigned have this day entered into
Il copartnership under the name and style
of R. w. SIMPSON tE CO., for the purpose of
buying and selling Real Estate upon commits
in DR.. Maxwell's Brick Building, and at An
dcrson C. H. in Hoyt S Co.'s Printing Office.
All Lands intrusted to us will be libcrally
advertised at the North, as well as at homo.
Our utmost endeavors will be eXcrted to in
ducc immigrants from the North and West to
settle among us, and buy up our unoccupied
lands.
Being prompted in this undertaking by a de-
sire to promote and advance the interest and
prosperity of tho whole community quite as
much as our own, we solicit the assistance and
cooperation of all persons friendly to our
efforts. H. w. SlMPSON,
CHAS. J. UASCALL,
JAMES a. HOYT.
T,,po IN 1879 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24

AGAIN invite my friends and customers
to call and examine my large stock of MILL
merry and DRESS GOODS, which I have
just received.
I spent two weeks in the North, where ]
posted myself in all the styles for the present
season.
My DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT is
complete, and J guarantee satisfaction in Ma
King and i'll the styles for Cutting and Fitting.
Ladies' and Children's HATS trimmed in
the most fashionable styles, and upon the
shortest notice. Orders received by Railroad
Will be filled, and goods sent by next train.
keep on hand largo stock of LADIES'
GLOVES and HOSIERY, young Laa;cs' and
Gents FANCY SASHES, BOWS and TIES.
am still the agent for Madam Demorests
Patterns for Ladies' and Children, and have a
large stock on hand which will he sent by
mail when ordered.
Special attention given to all the styles for
Party and Bridal Outfits. Attention also given
to dress for Funeral occasions and Burial Ser
vices.
I have just received the sub-agency for this
place for the newly patented IR0N-that
smoothes CLOSES, ruffles, crimps and flutes.
All ladies should call and see it.
Stamping for Braiding, Embroidery and
Fluting done upon short notice.
New Goods received weekly,
thank my friends for their past patronage,
and most respectfully solicit continuance Of
the same.
MRS. c. C. PEGG.
April 8, 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
A Card.

The undersigned takes this method of re-
turning sincere thanks for tho invaluable assis-
tance given to him by numerous citizens du-
ring the progress of the fire this wednesday,
morning Their efforts are duly appreciated,
and will be gratefully remembered.
A. p. HUBBARD.
Iune O. 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Boots and Shoes /!

MEMS Boots, CATERS and Shoes, Women g
Misses and Childrcns' Shoes and Caters, from
80 cents per pair up to the best. Also, Miles
tE Sons celebrated Shoes and CATERS for wo-
men and children. We would respectfully
ask an inspection Of our stock by all who wish
to buy good Shoes and Boots.
TOWERS 6. BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Hardware.

OUR stock of Shelf Hardware, Nails, Hoes,
Scythe Blades and Cradles, Iron Castings,
Shovels, Spades, &c, is complete. Cast Steel
Sweeps and other Flows. Wooden Ware,
Crockery, China and Glassware.
TOWERS a. E2OYLES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24

June %, 1875.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
Harness Made and Repaired

We have in connection with our Store Har-
ness Shop and will furnish new Harness, or
have old ones repaired us cheap lis can be done
i'm Town. Give us u call.
TOWERS IL BROYLES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-24
LADIES SroRB
ANDERSON, S. G.
SPRING STYLES, 1875.

AGAIN invite my friends and customers
to call and examine my large stock of MILL
merry and DRESS GOODS, which I have
lust received
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
Holt County Items.

From Mr.. Samuel Herring. Of High
~nI Station, Kansas, We learn that
.I-aa" Fillmore. who disappeared 50 nlvS-
seriously it-t December. has been heard
ST IL PhiI.p-burg, Philips county. Kan
sas. 1t >cet2s that she Old Hnan has been
unfortunate in financial mattorS. and
concluded 10 90 whore he would not
have his mi>tortunCs continually before
him.-SentiEcI.
ANOTHER CASE or ACCIDENTAL
SuooTING.-Jolrn Penncl, amcd liza son
of Hugh pcuncl, living ; miles east Of
oregon. accidentally shot himself while
out hunting on Saturday afternoon, the
2Uth ult. He undertook to get Il rabbit
ont Of the brush, and in so doing, drew
liz SHOT gun after aim hy the muzzlc.
tie hWmmer was drawn back by the
brush. sr2rped. and discharged the en-
tire load inc his arm below the elbow.
tearing away nearly all the flesh, and
shattcrinG one OF the bones 80 badly
that DR.. Gos.in. who WIS called in 10
dress the woWNd. decided oI reScctimg
il. This operation ne performed with
the aid OF Jacob Wilmer. enc Of the
Icighhur>. About Is inches of the bone
was removed. The patient Is doing
we'll, and Will doubtless recover rs rap
ii.v is can be expected from such a Sc
TiouS acciGcut.-IimpS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
TuINKoFIT. -Vcrv and,

TITINKoF IT.-Vcrv cstimablc,and,
we trust. very religious. young Wo-
men sometimes enter the house Of
God in q costume which makes thc
acts OF devotion in the service seem
almost = hurle$quc. When a brisk
little crcatUr" ONE into Il pew. with
hair tri1l,od till It stands on end IN
the mos. startling manner. rafting
strings cf beads aud bits of tinSPl. she
may look exceedingly pretty and piq-
uaut. a&d i She came there for Il
@a'%o Of croGUct or tableau party,
would be all III very good taste: but
a she comes n confess she is a miscr-
able sinner, that she has done things
she ought not to have donc-as She
takes upon her lips the most sublime
and solemn words, whose imports
runs far beyond life into a boundIess
cternity-tacre i a discrepancy
which would be ludicrous if it We're
not melancholy.