davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
South Carolina and Mississippi.

The Washington Capital says that
Mississippi is to be congratulated, for
she is once. more a free State. Whatever
SORROW or joy the various results of the
recent elections may carry to cliques and
parties, the final emancipation of Missis-
sippi from the rule of the carpet-bagger
may be regarded as a national blessing.
To Mr. Lamar more than any other man
the country is indebted for the rehabilita-
ton of this State. With the Constitu-
tion in one hand and the olive branch in
the other he has met the Radicals of the
South and the Radicals of the North;
lie has by. precept and example taught
his own people the lesson of patience
and long suffering; he has labored
earnestly, conscientiously and successful
ly to restrain the fiery natures of his con-
stituents, and has kept them from deeds
of violence under the most provoking
treatment, whose occasional commission
has heretofore given their enemies some
colorado grounds for the assertion that
Mississippi is the least law-abiding State
in the country. The white men of Mis-
sissippi declined to enter into 'combina-
tons with either the carpet Dagger or the
negro politician. They bided their time
and endured wrongs at the hands of their.
former slaves and men who came from
the North with no other aim than to
'fatten upon their substance, oppress them
and malign them. At. last the negro
himself arose to some appreciation of the !.
situation: the more intelligent cast their
political lot with those white men whose
interest were Identical with their own,
and another year will see this great State
striding on to prosperity. :,arp; ~
The case of Mississippi is the case of
South Carolina. South Carolinians have
the same motive for throwing off the yoke
Of the spoiler, and the Lord Of Hosts
will give them a leader. There are men
in South Carolina just as able, and just
as patriotic as Mr.. Lamar, and they
must come to the front in the next cam
:paign. 81; ~ MS 79rf; =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
. Postmaster-General Jewel is q hu-

Postmaster-General Jewel is q hui
morist as well as an unusually polite Of
fetal. He wrote as follows, recently, to.a
woman who had applied for situation in
the dead letter. Office: eve have only
fifty seven ladies employed in this de-
partment, with the exception of q few
translators and experts, and not more
than two changes have occurred. in that
force for the last six months. None OF
them ever marry, or die, or resign. In
fact, the dead letter division is sort Of
mausoleum of buried Affections place
not governed by natural laws-for those
who enter its charmed portals seem to
lose all the motives and hopes and aspira-I
tions which sway and govern the denizens'
of the outside world. I regret that it is
so but so it is.", IL, -;.,,, 80
- Corn cobs are extensively used in
Europe for fre-Eghters. They; are first
stepped in hot water containing two per
cent. of saltpeter, and after being dried
at high temperature, are saturated with
fifty per cent. of resinous matter. These
lighters, which arelsoh at from three to
four dollars the Thousand, are employed
with advantage and economy in private
houses. and for lighting furnaces. ssg,. ~
- The Athens (Ga.) Wdschmae agrees
with Gen, Gordon in deprecating9 the,
agitation of the currency question, and
SAYS. that If we throw the enemy ',on the
defensive, by denouncang and exposing
their corruptions, certain victory ,Will
follow, .Stt ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Bad and i1neolmlpe peteut Juries...

There is some improvement in the
character of the jury Commissioners in
this State, which win make itself seen in
the quality of the jurymen; but no care
in preparing the list of names, or honesty
in drawing the names, will give the peo-
nle good iuries if the persons drawn are
excnsed from service by the Judge. The
law exempts large number. of persons
from serving as Jurors, and this exenp.
tion is sufficient except in cases OF ex-.
treme gravity, It is unpleasant Tor q
man in active business to be confined In
a court-room for couple of weeks, and
we rrant that his service may cause him
severe loss; but he owes it to the State
and to his fellow-eitizens to bear his part
of the common burden, and the higher
his position and the greater the value OF
his time, the more needful is it that he
sho,1]d serve. Unless we do our part in
protecting others, we cannot expect to be
protected ourselves. Upright and intel
tipent men who are excused from jury
d,3tv make vacancies which are seldom
filled with equally good men. In thus
way they help to lower the character OF
the iurieS. For the mOmeut thhh no,6h
bors suffer. They suffer in turn when
tbey are before the Court, and their
neirhbors; by following their bad exam
nle leave them to the mercies OF an lg-
porant or inexperienced jury. -.
We do not think that any citizen
should ask to be excused from service on
1sy Rs cam n1,ss prove II that "a his interest would
be be. in some way, irretrievably injured.
Rnt some will ask it, and to the judge
therefore, the public must look for pro-
lection. The Judge cannot be too stern,
strict stis or impartial, and it is well he e
si should remember that the citizens who
are most valuable like the least to serve.
There is only one way to secure the r1ghe
Kind of juries, and that is to make every
nerson n serve whose name is drawn, aud
Who vi is not exempt by law. The nearer
onr @ Judges approach to this standard,
the the better will the iuries be--Ne'e' ana
Courier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

Nor AFRAID OF THE DEvIL.-A col
ored man named Nelson is owing a
butcher on Beaubien street, five or six
dollars, and after trying in vain to collect
the money the butcher and q friend put
their heads together the other night and
laid plan. About midnight they called
at Nelson's house, and he was awakened
by rap on the window,
"Who's darF" he called out. n
'rThe Devil~ solemnly replied the
Butcher. .iis
"You is, hey?" =.
eyes. I want youP ,.
'Whot fun ?"
"You refuse to pay your butcher, and
I am sent to take you to the bottomless
pitt '.''. '''.
"You is7"
"I am Come forth at onceW
''Ize comm ~ replied the negro as he
jumped out of bed; "I can't pay dat six
dollars half easy in any odder way, an
de old woman is so mighty cross Ize glad
to get away from home"
The butcher and his friend didn't wait
for Mr.. Nelson to come out.-Detroit
Free Press. ,. e...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
mt ANGEL MOTHER.

-, 80, = ~, r;,,,,or
n.the lan9 9syon9 tne 49,
under tne sklss ioleySt ta,.,
Dweus ny salnteo ahsa MoShel
WalcnAnS ior my coming tnefe.
0ne gay oer. tne s.isne Wa1efs
Weiasshewas1tne me aaS1 1; mssslc ss Sama
SgFssss. !
Much miss her ct the twihen5i
When tns snagoWs ven s9e sAie''
For,sne nsea g slng a.l lsksiHs ni3
Many tenae1 meioa meioaIs
nave $1,000 IA oio csIneS a:sna lY,. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
South Carolina.

aMississippi has risen, in the strength:
Of despair and hurled from her; throat
the obscene crew of ,ruffians and thieves
who for years had grown rich and pow
erful On her. misery. AS in Alabama,
the negro vote has been detached, from
the Republican party, or, divided, while
the carpet-baggers have been abandoned
to their fate BY the President. This in
wolves the redemption Of Louisiana and
insures the whole vote offthe South in
1876 for the Democratic nominees, with
the exception, probably Of South Caro-
lima"
!. The above extract is taken from an
editorial article in the New York World
of recent date, reviewing the results of
the November elections. The North ex-
poets every Southern State to be in the
hands Of the Democracy next year with
one exception South Carolina. $Webe-
lieye that with the adoption of a proper
policy South Carolina will be redeemed
from Radical rule in 1876 just as Georgia
was redeemed in 1871, just as Alabama
was redeemed in 1874, just as Mississippi
was redeemed in 1875. South Carolina
must rise Gin the strength of her despair
and hurl from her throat the obscene
crew of rufians and thieves who for
years have grown rich and powerful on
her misery" TIE case of Mississippi is
the case of South Carolina; the disease
of one State is the disease Of the other
the same remedy must be employed; and
the same cure can be effected. South
Carolina will never have a,better oppor-
tunity to obtain her freedom than will be
presented in the next campaign; She
must arise then or be forever fallen. Let
no entanglinga alliances be made with.
Radicals or ,Radicalism.. Let no disaa-,
trous compromises be made. Let the
Conservatives of the State make a'square'
fight against corruption and corruption
lists, and they will conquer in Carolina
Just as their brethren have conquered in,
mississippi. There must be and there
win be solid Democratic South in 1876.
-Au0usta Chronicle and Sentinel. > -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
For The Ander,,o.n I,.,s.ligsncer.
THE SABBATH.

Did you ever THINK now mucn you
need, how much the world needs, Sab
bath9 Just about one-seventh of time,
for the demands Of yirtuons and happy
being; to refresh and reft that delicate
but frail little tenement in which you
live, sind move and have your being; to
dressit up in its neatest, its best attire !;
to take time to review yourself, to count
your, limbs, and count your years, and
count your failures and successes, your
vices and virtues; to recapitulate;; Ito
garneiEthe lessons of "a running, account
in human & experience, the account cur
rentsitith men, with business and with
Tod b stop and look k;all over yourselves
andsall through yourselves and gather
the ;eehals fan your property insthe
virtaes. four u acts, your speech, your
manners, your decorum; to run home,
and in homes sacred circle Of affection
to measure yourself to see if you have
grown taller, manlier, better; for this
and fdts more you need a seventh 9of
times 4Tksfe IS asparking springflling
its OWL little lilnpid lake Of waters be-
meath /. shady rock along the road side
of human life. It is the Sabbath to
weary msn. There is a retreat ofistill-
ness and of quiet outside of the city
where the still small voices are heard
andlthe.noise ofsmen is;distant-it is the
Sabbath I'm this busy age, we need a
Sabbath more than ever. The mind
grows ',veary, Sthe heart surfeits of busi-s
ness, btItthe Sabbath sweetrest restores
energy, aand makes us delight again in
our work.s The little sleepless pendulum
rests aai that moment when it stops to,
turn, ard heiBarth in making the short
bend ot. its orbit around the sun moves
sloaly.sndhskes breath for the next long
sweep:ofits course. Athousand suicides
have beenltaken in. the bud; and killed
By the Sabbath! Thousands of maniacs
have been spared the world by it. The
wor'l owes its great inventions and dis
ceNeries To the day that rested and cooled
the fevered brain. It cdols and paci6es
the angry purpose, and it is dangerous
to the plans of incendiaries and murder
ers to cross one sabbath before the exc
cution of those plans. You need that
portion of consecrated time to read, to
cultivate the heart, to furnish yourselves
with fresh supply of good resolutions,
to put on the wedding garment of manly
and holy thought, to hold converse with
the greatest and best of Beings. You.
have need ito speak to the King. You
have, as every other subject business at
Court. You cannot be content with
yourself without some religion. And
religion would forsake the world if the
Sabbath did. It is not your recreation
day, but yo9 day Of honor and magma, g "a !,
nimity; your day of high department; ;
your day Of most honorable associations,
when you call to mind that you are akin
to the mobiles. -.
anderson, .Noyem5sr Is; 1875; -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
In 1870 the German women decided

= In 1870 the German women decided
that thereafter they would never use
chignons and other French modes and
fashions. The decision was maintained
during the war, but that once over, and
the fashions mill again started, the Ger
man fair sex couldn't withstand the pres
sure, and again applied in the proper
quarter for bonnets and dresses The
male purists of Germany are quite beside
themselves over this feminine fickleness.
= Emerson, in late poem, speaks of
"brave men who work while others sleep;"
but young men who work at billiards and
seven-up until after midnight needn't
think that they are the "brayes'' to whom
he alludes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
THE REPLY.
CoLuMB1A. November 12, 1875.

COLUMBIA, November IL, 1875.
Hon. John r. Cochran:
S1R-After careful perusal of your
letter of the 9th inst, in which you spec.
ify certain reform measures that should
be advocated and enacted by the Legis-
lature of this State we beg leave to sub
nit that we agree in the main with the
propositions set forth by you, and sug.
gest that you address the communication
to the Republican members of the Cen
eral Assembly, and procure its publica-
ton in the principal papers Of the State.
We fully agree with you that the neces-
sity is urgent, and that the Republican
Legislature of the State should institute
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

- Hon. Cassius M. Clay, still hale
and hearty, made five vigorous speeches
in the Mississippi canvass. In one place
he so thoroughly exposed carpet-bag.
ger who had just delivered a speech, that
the people seized him and would have
thrown him into the Mississippi river
had not Clay personally interceded in
the mans behalf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

such measures of freform as will secure
the greatest good to the people.
Respectfully,
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
.r'i HENRY j. MAXWELL,
w. H. JONES,
E. NJ. BRAYToN, :, ''-'
J. H. WHITE,
:.,-... J. HoLLINGsHEAD,
:, L. L.. !GUFFIE,
A. W. CURTIS,
WIN. SIMoNs.
Messrs. S. A. Swails and N. j. Hirsch
have replied favorably 10 the suggestions
in separate letter, which will be pub
lished on Tuesday. -"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER ;CAsEs.-The
other day, while a.. Vicksburger >. was
riding toward Jackson in his buggy, he
saw a long haired young man sitting on
roadside fence. There was such an air
of utter desolation about the countsyman
that, the Yicksbusger drew. rein and ad IN
aFor Gods sake what 4 aiIs ii ii you, young
man4n -: ~. ~; ,31,.H .bo;t;. ri.tt
a!Nothing, for Gods sake r. was the {;
meek reply.i,sea. ~. 81 hi 5,3 ~
"But is any one dead? ?" -.
"Hain't heard of anybody but old
Matthews, and he went of two months
ago." j: -. .:,;s-d 5G1 ;,,si .':it
o"Are you sickY' ~ =; E.,l,it.i,.
".I feel kinder bad" 49,. 90
,"Well, you look bad. In fact, you
are the, worst looking young MAN I've
seen since the close of the war; Dts7ae,i :
! rIt was all right till q month ago.
said the young man, still more ore sol
emn.
"What happened then ?"a:s s:i ~ ~.
"Woman went back on meW TX. II
"Did, eh? We're you engagged9p'' 9p''u,}f..s
"T'd hung around there for "a year Or
so,3 and wed hugged, and loved, and
hooked fingers. l. IF that isn't being ell
gagged, then I don't know" .yt::o;s
!! "a aAnd she backed outfHS. o,9rft i5:r
aWef, I've " been through the mill my
self. I'had woman 60 back ON one IN
that way three months ago, and didn't
lose bit of sleep over it, is;a
".Yeu didn't?" IN, - =,
@But, then" sighed the young man, as
he hitched along. on the rail, "the woman
you loved didn't own sixteen mules, and
have clear hundred bales of cotton to
sell."- Nicksbszy Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

LEGAL ADHERZSLEU-wea are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered By
Executors, Administrators and other fdueiaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted when ithe
money comes With the order;
Citations, two Insertions :. q y ~ ~ $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 900
70 C0RRESPoNDEN7G~I order to- receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re.
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
ASr We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents. ttir7
All communications should be addressed to ED.
itors Intelligencern and all checks, drafts money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the orde.
Of H0YT CO.,
Anderson, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
How it was Accomplished-The Way to
Win-Magical Effect upon the Value
Of Property.

Correspondence Of Me Cincinnati Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

sessions business only. We have alto
gether too much litigation. Also provide
that court should be held at seasons rea-
sonably convenient for the people. For
instance, in the eighth circuit in such
months as July, August, December and
January.
s.. The right of suffrage should be ade-
quately protected. Provide that each
county shall be represented in proportion
to the ratio of votes actually polled at its
elections; but in no case should repre-
sentation be allowed for any number of
votes in excess of that shown by its CEN
srls to be qualified to vote. Then it, from
intimidation or other cause, the people
shall fail to exercise their duty or right
to vote, The county will lose representa-
tion, and unjust representation will be
impossible.
s. The constitution should provide that
no Governor, State officer or Judge shall
be absent from his post, except in very
few and special cases, or by leave OF the
Legislature.
Z. Obtaining enc Office for the purpose
of commanding the approach to the other
should be discouraged. 1t should be pro,
vided that no person holding Office shall
be eligible for any other Office during the
term for which he was elected.
8. Provide that the Governor may veto
certain sections of any bill for the expen-
diture of money OF the creation OF debt,
without prejudice to the rest.
9. Prevent the General Assembly from
passing any local or special law, or from
granting any power or privileges, that
can be provided for by general law, OF
where the. courts can be made competent
to grant the relief asked for.
10. Require that taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class of property or sub
iect, but allow the Legislature to authors
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25

Prav6 mas dosla Prahy, Greerovy
slevarny pisem pfekralsna pisma vttsi
drnhu nejrozmanitti5iho, na6ez ct6n6 o.
becenstvo npozornueme. Plakaty, ob6z-
uiky, vyhlasky a in6 tiskov6 prace bude-
me moci ma pfistt mnohem ozdobn6T nez
dosud vyvadfti. Doutame. &c krajanG
ktefi tiskove prace potfebuji, mas hoinymi
zak;lzkami pocti.
5 llctou VYDAVATELSTEO
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
o b s A IL:
V Gelc Kalendafe vclke vyobrazeni:
Hustle po vittxstvi u DOnaaxlic

HHN~AtE ssO SAsGA~ARb VI MpOsEstFksss
Cast hv6zdafska. Spehounka. Obrazky
krakova a okol. Pov6Givost lidska a
papezska stolice Pronlsledovani Slova-
XII Uhersku. Ukol slovansk6 Dalma-
Gle. Vyjey z Neapole. Narode hospo-
dafska krise Evrop6 a zeimena Ra
kousku. karel Sladkovsky jeho Gin
most politick6m zivot6 naroda Geskeho.
Flip Stanislav Kodym. DR.. Antonin
Cizek. Bratfi Cesti. Politick6 pom6ry
sveta a zejmena Evropy roku 1S74-1s75.
Blazej Pascal, katolicky potiratel Jezovi-
t1v. Povstani Herzegovina. Sv6tova
vystava We Filadelfi roku 1876. Roz.
manitosti. Prakticka pokynuti novycf
mirach a v4hach. Hlavni cizozemskt
mince uveden6 ma rakouske tislo. Spo
Jene Staty severoamerick6; politick| a
narodo-hospoddfskT rozhled 1S74-1S75
Tabulka k upraveni hodin a hodinek v
okamziku prav6ho poledne Saba ma
psani Rakouska do cizozemska a saba
ma psani uvnitf Rakouska. Prakticke
pokynuti cestajicim ma drahach.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
The Sun
Tydennik, pOlOtydennik n
dennik.

TJdcnni Sun jest pills znamy Gaso-
pis, ncz ably potfcboval odporuGovani {;
pfiGiny nichz dosahl padesate tisic cd
b6ratelI a ie3te n6kolik tisic nabyde,
jsou asi nasledujici:
Jsou to noviny prvni tfidy. V nich
shleda Gtenaf vSechny denni udalosti,
meme ddlezitG obsirnGii a sice iazyku
iasn6m, srozumitelnGm We zpisobu "a
imavem.
Jest to prvni tfidy rodinn} list, plny
poutay6ho pouGn6ho cteni yseho drnhu
a neobsahnjici mic zavadnGho a mravIm
skod.iv6ho.
Jest to prvni tfidy zabavnik, pfinase
iici vytccnG povidky anaGrty b6zne lite
ratnry, petliv6 vybranG znale tist6n6
Jest to pryni Tidy list hospo1afsky
Nejlepsi nejnovGisi hospodafsk6 clan
ky nalezne ctenaf V kazd6m elsie.
Jest to nezayisly list politicky, nena
lezici zadne strand nenosic
zadny oboiek. On bojnie "a zasady re
zvoleni nejlcpsich muzi dodfadd. Zvlast
nj zfetel yGnuie odhalov lnim velikepo
rusenosti, ktcra nyni osIabnje ostouzl
nasi zemi hrozi podrJti same zaklady
nasi republiky. On Sc neboji nicemi a
netaze Sc po pfizni jejich.
On pfinasi pro danny n6dni zpravy
trzni zpravy pro muze, zvlast6 trh do
bytka, jemuz zvlastni v6nuje pozornost.
Konecn6 jest LISTEN nejlacin6isim. z
ieden dollar cely rok. A neni tfeba no
vinafsk6ho klubu k odbirani listu "a tn
cenn. Kdozkoliv posle jedcn dollar, OBJ
drzi casopis ma cely rok.
Nemame cestuiicich jednateld.
THE WEEKLY SUN. - Osm stan
padesate. sest sloupciv. Pouze $40
rocn6. Zadne srazky teto ceny.
THE DAILY SUN. = velky ctyr-
strankovy formal dvaceti osmi sloup-
cich. Dennl rozsifeni 10000. Vsecky
novnky "a 2 Gently. PfedplatnG so cti.
m6sltn6 Cili $500 rocn6. Kluby vice
nez 10clenne dostanou 90 Or. levneii.
Vdressa. THE SUN" CITY.
New York,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
HiIdiSe-Bund.
ZaEone inkorporovany. 5"
Hlavni kancelaf, 2IJ BOwery. NY.

LaYone lnkorporovany.
Hiavni kancelaf, 2IJ BOwery, "
Spolecnost ia jest zastonpena is sta
teoh Unie cita 1900 clen1,
Pojizfuje zivot az ma $4,000.
NemocnJm vyplaci podporu cd s7-24a
tydne.
Pflspevky nohou zapravovany byti
tydne.
DIE vfrocni zpravy, L. ledna 1874 wy.
placeno nemocnYm
roku 1879, : 1915 co podpora
y $4,000 yyplaceno dedi-
cum zemfelych.
Pfrdstek imeni roku 1873, $4,000.
Pfebytek dne |. ledpa 1874, $4,000.
BlizA zpravu poda:
II. HirschfeId,
1873 Ontario Str.
4-H OLEVELAND,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
MiStni Zpravy.

Soudni fizeni Petrem Die
m er IN, obzalovanym podvodneho
paleni kofalky, patek Sc skonGlo. Po-
rota, nemohouc sc o vine obzalovanehO
shodnouti, musela byti propust6na. S
Diemerem bude zaveden novy soud. =
Tento vysledek jest novym dokladem ne
prakticnosG americkeho porotnictvi. V
Rakousku, N6mecku a vsnde iinde dosta-
cl v6tsina porotcd, Americe zada Sc
iednohlasnost, jjiz mnohych pdpadeeh
nelze dosahnouti. kdyby II porotcd
o vine obzalovaneho pfesvedceno bylo,
ale dvanacty ne, vyide obzalovany, byf
zlocin jeho sebe t6zsi vina Sebe patrntj
81 byla, - re soudnl sine s7oboden!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
KINGSFORDUV
OSwcgO kukuriCni SkrOb,

ma pud dingy, blanc mango,
zmrzlinu ect,
Jest p1vodni - zalozeny 184S. Ia
chovava povest svou co cistsi, silnGjsi a
iemnGjsi nez kterykoliy jiny skrob, budiz
81 nazey jeho iakykoli.
Stevenson Macadam, Phi. ID. d. C. nej-
lepsi autorita ma poll chemie Europe,
peclive rozlozil skrob .tento soueastky
jeho nalezl jejzdravyln a lynym.
Nayod k deani puddingu jinych j.
del jest ma kazdem libernim paklicku.
~ Ma prodej II vsech velkych gr,cerd.
ga - so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
Prcmie ,.POkrOku''

kALENDAR q p6kny cesky
b'raz dostane kdo zaplati ma Pokrok
ma cely rok napred nahradu postoyn6-
ho.
KALENDAR Koruny Gcskd obdrH
kdo zapIati ma Pokrok ma pal roku ma
pied a nahradu postovnGho.
OBRAI pekny dostane kdo spravn6
plat.