davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
Valuable Property for sale.

The undersigned wishes to sell a House
and Lot, located on Twenty-sevenih
street. between commercial avenue and
Poplar street. Cairo, Illinois. All neces-
sary out-houses, stable, etc. Also. n good
cistern. The lot Is provided with fruit
trees, etc. This property will be sold nj
low figures. Apply to Thomas w. Hal.
liday tor further particulars.
MICHAEL liIoGINs.
CAIRO, It's, Sept. IL, 1875.
9,lS-3t,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 %
pc. annun,, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid ut this oiiice, go
that subscribers will obtain for q subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

State Of Illinois. Alexander County tss.
In the Alexander County Circuit curt,
William NJ Atherton and John, Hodges VT. John
Holden and Margaret Wallace Partition.
DUBLIC notice Is hereby given that In pur.
L slancc ofa decree ndeled in the above
entitled cause, In said court NJ the May term
thereof, \. d. los, l, John Q Hartman master
70 chanc.ry Of said county, will On Thursday
the .'rd day Of September. A, d. is7t. at the
hour OF z O'Clock y m Of said day, sell ~ pub.
lie vendue, ut the court house door in The city of
Cairo, In said county, e following escribed
real estate, to.wit: The south half Of the north
east gu ,rter Of section twenty -seyen (2), town
chip fifteen U5l, south range, number Two t-)
west Of the third principal meridian In the
county Of Alexander aud State of Illinois, to.
gether with the tenenenis and Entertainments
thereunto belonging or thereto aplertaining
Terms Of >ale--Ont-half cash in hand bal
ance in one aud Nv years equal payments,
with six per cent interest per annum thereon
deferred payments to he secured by mortgage
on the property sold.
Csiro, Illinois, August :5th, 1875.
JOHN Q HARTMAN.
Master IL Chapcery
Linsgar L Lapslep, Complsinauts' solicitors.
s.eS-dtw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
CAIRO mARKET...WH0lESAiE.

Corrected Daily by 4. VI stcarns, commission
merchant, secretary of ~" cairo i;osrl q,
Trade
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
A8NsEs nAMGUvaINo IN sILEsuA

ABUgeS uAN3Uv1IN0 IN sILESIA.
The autumn manGuvres ofthe German
army were concluded In Silcsia Oh the
18th inst, near Tiegnitz. Two army
corps, numbering each $4,000 men, met
". mimic battle. The field Of action was
".nc miles In dismeter-in which were
'ns'ges and counter-chsrges OF cavalry
- 'u'.n,ry' Heights were stormed and
seo ~ ue point Of the bayonet, and
une 'ove!y valley selected for the display
was 1t times enveloped in the smoke ~
artillery and small arms. Emperor WI.
liam. with brilliantly uniformed sv,,o
witaessed the manGuvres. Foreign NJ
0nss with Tho Emperor were the Crown
0lncs. ths King II Saxopy, the Arch.
16Ee AJbrecht, Of Austria; Prince Az.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Cheap.
For three days, lime at low prices. in
barrels, BY Jno. Il. Phillis Il Son.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
SEA WATER.

THE DEsOLATION DUE TO IT AT
GALVESTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

scores of Buildings swept From
Their Foundations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

I'm vcIOps'

10000 envelopes. all grades and prices,
ust received at the BULLETIN Job Office.
, 1875-02-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.


HON shLE,Tyu LOTS ON GALUMET Av, NEAR
j. Thirty thir1.st,
Two !nts IN IL. .s.,. corncr Of stanton-,..
Two t>tA IN West AdAmA..t.t mar thlifrThs,Av
MEAL GUk. IL, la ssIie st,
LtOn HA,.K -iiuUSE And Ltir ,}S NuHTiI.Ay..
near WIcknr rnrk a. sh; will take small ea-h pay
msnt, $7D and sDIne 1rste; assutnn tGp AppIy u
ID. u. NICHOLS, I'll MIfwnnkecAs,
EoH, ,RAt.E, rWO-ArDRY AND BhsENKNr
y brick on West Mqntyo.s.. near tEnu9re; would
change for et nn tieh'kan or lniianaav. afEht' i
L,Un sA1.E-Ti1AT ,ELrtAET EIREULA H. lRO ST
J. Kcsidrnce M. M Centfrts. mar AtAms-st. frat.
class In every essreet. MEAD Gt), 155 Lataie.e
E,On YAEk-NkW HOUSE. 10 ROOMS, NEAR KL.
Il. Par and al tneIern ttnpo.r,nents h. t. e., IN
tkah neoltd. II. +. itkAD, ya Wsshln9toh-At. baso-
mcnt.
IrNn AAEH-:rw)ATtynY FRAME IN DAK-AV..
H. nrs. ~ .t::n Shnteh l2 1ia! yeFf dc:5ah!o ioca-
I7On nALR-E.DTOnr rnUfiTIIAv., NEAR JACK.
snnA!.t wnuld e1chhnse tor rctiteu nn Snttal or
Hnath sides In xood locality. MEAD COZ, 1N IA.
safIe.4t.
TOR Sale I6AH.Av. .--iiOi;si;, AND i.n1,
4 haar Twenty -+etenh 81. low Erica: 4Rsy tsrns
Wy. uARNETr. Ik3 on..o.t tsny,n2..
, 1875-02-17
A WELL.sEAS0NED TOMBSTONE.


la HALlE. ILL.,, Feb. 1G.-In the summer Of
1885 William Dyrne 1t TINT time contractor TO.
the construction Of tho LaSallo locka, OF the iii
nois l. Michigan Canal, took from hls quarry
near this city stone II feet long and q feet
square, Rna. showing 1t to Daniel Webster, tic
groat Constitutional lawyer, uLo was guest Of
his at that dmo remarked that he hoped 1t might
ultimately be made to sarvo for his {Dyrne's)
tombstone. About five years ago, when Mr.
Bysne WAS nearly 100 years old le was plao-
cd Ia tho care Of the Biatera of Charity
in Chicago. About two yesrs Bince he died there.
and was brought to this city for iutstment. Yes
to-day q humber Of tho ad,nlring friends OF tbs
noble old msu procured \ team Of ai1 horses,
and removed tho stone from tue position lu
which 1t hAd rested for period OF over thirty
sx years, and brought It into tho city, and In tho
approaching spring 1t IL 10 Ge erected a! tho head
OF the .centeaaIiAn's grave. 1t IL rare that 4
nau selactn h,a own monument 30 many years
before Lis decoass.
, 1875-02-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

{pANTxp-T, PURCHASE HCt1noL.s1rEs UI'
i9s fcct in q. vicinity q. W.bah snd TLirty.tith.
,cuf, y th9 M N". yTG5 ~ Il yna ~ T., II t9
lAn Buron md PAuaaBts see enlightenment in Inter
Ucoan and Haas zci'urs, Proposals Tor schpoi Sltcs
lrANTED-TD LEAsR 4 FARM WITHIN u
~ nas # ths city FIR term nt years. Apply 10 H.
G. sttEfifus. "a and :. West HAdlsun-st.
14rANTED-A &is,u0o To Ra.001 Farm fKAH CHI.
W CLEAR, fl city ptHpcT, Aud good stock, L.
j. fffTE r.: Deattorn IT., Nonn,z.
~ ASTED-r WANT FROM ID AGREh IN 1Nv
esorsr aero. address St asI Po,-t}tics. <'' -
{NAhrEp--I HAvR 4 CUSTOMER FoK RES.
~ Idnncc wtrth tEnm Il, w ~, IN. Owners AtpIy
w. 8. ROBERTSON, l@ Washing on-st, Noars ii
IVAHrED-fn OR l01 FEET VACANT PROPERTY
" IT Ihdaua.As And north Of Thirty it,
VII pay cash md fus, Nest Side In city. Appiy No. o
, 1875-02-17

Paria letter Gays "For evening wear pearla
and precious atones 40 alone in vogue. Coral,
lsonsu gold, and other Less costly ornAmep Ia.
are no longer worn. The enerslda of tbs Duch-
Csc d AFco, which sha woro II the ball Of tue
ElYaee tho otler evening {she Is tho individual
who waB pointed OUT to mo a. ltlasian prp-
cess. And ~hoas lswelry described in my last
letter., ara yalusd at e5oo, ,o00. Tho Duchess Of
= family heirloom. II il composed OF twelve or
fourteen strtngs Of large and beautiful peasls,
aud IL valued It 900. 600. When she wears Il
Tho upper stIing hts around her th1oAl. while
, 1875-02-17
brother Halliday Rs n Ecnt0f-A Les.
son In @300u Manners.

FFotN Me Hflo I0Fk shN,
Last week two young lawyers visited Judge
Noilaon's court aud obtalned sitting where they
had full visw OF tho defendant aud hls party.
They improved .helr opportunity to look 1t
ihetn. This course was disapproved OF BY
l}Eothcr Halliday. who approached the gontls-
men III they wero going out aftes tho pEoceed-
ingR aud said to one Of them: ,,-...
'tYouak man ! don't you know any bcttor than
to stare At peoplo7 You Here luoklpg at Mrs.
Tlltou all tie 1h,ls you sat there; how would
you lIke 1t II your sister were stared et IN that
way7"
"Well." said the gentleman {wbo has forgot
tan more lessons iu good mAnuers tl4an Brother
Halliday sacms 10 have remembosodl, "!f my
sister came Into court and sat where she bad no
business to be, should expect people tostsse 1t
her."
brother Halliday opsusd not his mouth.
, 1875-02-17

pknIra. .-.-....-
Balance on hand Jall. l, 1914. S793,6l8.l0
Donations ter foregoing Fsast>-
fnFLt t.''.'* !'<tAs"o
Intete. collected etTy,t@.. 26,34D.13
An,t.n.a returned W applicants
ta Superintendent .,........... 2el.S
nenla nf uitlcea At No. 81 l4aSalls
-- 2a,14.s
...... 373o,s77. ~
ctKptTs,
Esret,dtd for vouchers numbered ...4
1U,GG1 10 II, ,H37, incluETe...... H3,87a.N
1s.lancs On hand Jan. l, 1878. $3a7,19a.n
In currency .s....sr1 AA4VuVs1a
Amounts Deposited in banks:
IJnIun Natiouaf.. ~ .928. n
Third National. ..l27 TH.1l
Commercial NAt1. us 157.N
Aerchauts' Losn
And Trust Cor ,12s GO
---9331.i37.
-S347.1pa. "a
, 1875-02-17
MEHN0NlTES FOR MANITOBA

New YonK, Fob. 1G.-Naarly 1000 families OF
Meunonites, 1t is expected, will Soon arrive In
Canada, from Russia. They have chosen Mani
toha for their futuro resihence. aud have CON-
naissioned an ageut to buy for them sayera
Thousand head OF c&ttle in tue West.
, 1875-02-17
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
kTEW F1RATCLASS SEWING hACil!NEs FOR
Aale et halt pscs for cAsh part time
R1tan Call II Us Cisssest Eooin II. HAIRY buuk-
1HIHAM.
GINGER SEWING, u AOHlNK -pRlhC!PAL Of
. dee III Ststest Machines sold muuthly psyRsuAi
10 psk cent tlseouut fVE cash
con ELIAS HOWE LATE IMPROVEp FAMILY
4OU sswia9 uasshlAs. 4 sRlsa3d 2Gass ~ Attsoh'
, 1875-02-17

q,No sel-' i-ma.l Mix, XII, "t Ksnk.t.., oisf.
troqant 'nnnte., and near TIN Villages o' EhaAnso
md E!iilon ~ within 70 mrs at these 81 and 59
miles from h!caxo and which will c mid In farms and
tsets q " sors. md apEs 70 suit pprcbaser M
;nsnt = = T. the pu.chstc tnones do~n haance "Y
any farm n GbcsG Gra,:4 properly fnt full! sttic
Gnuut5, Ill,
, 1875-02-17

pharmacy r7e!ertcd i. 10. TliKafAN, 81 sa;ast "
lEASrtnA-A hOokKYErHR. vsT TilAT HAS
I'd sss haS,.
Trnues.
o2D xsS, oFR5HHEHfGf T. F1pHG f1FARx FAgx 5x
WAMrIHn-nsE n,op Tt;1NfsT10E 8E1d;K-
S &siK'i:Ef paGasa: H. *'e4''
aEf HSD S3sSnS9 SSi9hnfnnhlW I'll .ns "
WAHS11$$s y a'HH EHfa i. fsSS ss;s; #
WANrRnt. 1atMEptATrLy. .TnrEr O top SPOON
s'.u Aad1e'' i p"s s's'Ss hsn . x b.
WAfF,TIKhD1s~A GOOD VITO MAKER At ~ WA
\HANrED-ROY ~ FEED LiHERTY AMI rOT.
I: fia a ffssa faps s9' 5s II 4
N'ASTKD-..A tH,UD stKAT AND PASTRY t:ouK
ID 2ass " +: ssa, s
.,Ssi,7[1,5,;, 5,RaI09P 2! 5,l: FE1aEa1KEss AND
1ArAsrEp-A STEADY, sonEH CUSTOM rttrrEli
e1ss Ssrssn ssa"5, d ts'a IT, e. ~ o.ns n W !.
WAHrEn-AS E*tiIIsIIMAv or GENTLEMAN.
~ sss:; ss::
Fl ffs :fi:fl i S.sn*"n. f"",;'on' oA'sEL
\k'AHrEn GAsyAsSERs FUR LEuiT1MATE.
wors $ihs ss fF'Si @ htt.ds ouni; AadifI' H. UTILITY
}trAaTE1,-.H'MpErEx pERst,H. ACQUAINTED
M nsuss. s's + II; S:'sa:
\TANTEp1,,A GOOD SMART VoY 70 SIT TYPE,
Office %p1 U oaa soa ts1 '"a
1tASTEp--MES-WE DFFER GOOD MEN EV-
~ ,et,Fh4rs business that wtIi pay *7u week
, 1875-02-17

HookIfcepnTs. Clerks. Etc.
WANTED -f:oMpETENT PRESCRIPTION pnEt;.
pharmacy preferred. H. ". l:ll<MAS. 81 :7fa5ast
1trASrtna.A HOokKYErrR, USi; TiIAT HAS
haI thorough practice and gtse bNst kind nj mt.
rr'c" state sAArr wantsd aud references. Address s.
1fll,uiD TIL
, 1875-02-17

,7,r,. ,,.,,- 10 u, M, ~ ~
ID en., and tlrr II private a'ntF, for and wife,
9n South Side wi!!h9 r,'lH of kast hsdson'.t "A.
19oARD-AS, Roi,Ms At .tYDi: FXKK FOR
ID tho innluer rnfr May /; rsssrsnpss required Ad-
deoss II U ". 81 aud 10 South Cana1-st.
DOAnD- FOR 1ENrLEMAN AND WIFE, NOuTTi
ID o. west tr.nt t~a North BIda. Addrs1s
II, Tribune oiice. :
, 1875-02-17

FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. KANSAS, IOWA,
sui t'nlsrado prupstty for Chicago rsx! eatals, W.
L. BROAD No., !vd RIiltaa.., Hoolu 4. -
NO KxUI1ANGK-sa ACKEH aEc. ID, x7. II, FOR
mrtexed property: t.tn In Indiana, fuf Soath EhicA-
no EXOlANtlE = Two FlttK.hTDHY U!sICk
buhl!nEt South Water ss. for WIZ taMA sns Ana
CASH fnaatnlfaucs ta AAsnlna. u. W. P}kkQE. LII
MAdlson.st.. Rooms.
RIO ExQHANGK-se sexl4o FRET coREKn FULTON
and U&klsy- -st4.t p4uAy u fvr h9us9 and lot Of
ots A. axudai II Or ydo. 1ns !. tho bost on Full
ton+t. NJ. HALL Honm H. III south O!Ark-st.
w ILL TRADE UDOD tlOIGsE. iAANEs3. KUhES,
w ship and e&rr1gp with s1enal4 t0. alr4uyod for
ona OF two soa r9 a anu IN good otdu fur
tr.t-tlaAx ptxtp. rs. Tribune 0Hc1.
, 1875-02-17

1oARTIE8 WISHING TH0HOUGH GERMAN IN
I ys.IP91o9' tss spaesI;. solls!ted: ApRE n Y;
WA1l&.k&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies'.
Rev. S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Principal,
CHARLOTTE. N. G.
The annual session. beginning Oct. 1st and end
ing June 30th, is divided into two terms. without
intermediate vacation. Handsome buildings and
grounds, and full corps Of experienced instruc-
tors. Board, and tuition in English, 500 per term
For other information send for circular.
S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Charlotte, \. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN,
"Prudence and economy of course are
the two great lessons to be learned but
as one part of these lessons, which, in
dull times, is yery.liable to be forgotten
be sure of one thing: Whatever you
have to. sell there are many people
ready to buy, even in the mostdepressec
seasons. Find them out; show, them
your wares > persuade them to buy O.
you rather than another. When buyers
are reluctant, sellers must be active. /
is. neither cheap nor sensible. to sit stil
behind your counter and wait for the
bustle oftrade to revive. When busines:
is dull, that is the very time when yor
most need to advertise; and, in seconc
place, that is when people devote mos
time in reading the newspapers, ano
wien, your advertisement consequently
is generally most seen.. A few dollars
thus invested will do more to revive
sluggish business than anything else II
the world" -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
GErT1Se OUT OF BED.-Dr. Hall do,

GErT1Ne OUT OF BED.-Dr. Hall does
not approve of the old doctrine which
was formerly instilled into the minds of
children-that they should spring out OF
bed the instant they awake in the morn.
ing. He says: Up to eighteen years old
every child should be allowed to rest in
bed, after the sleep is over, until they
feel as if they would rather get up than
not. It is q very great mistake for per-
sons, old or young-especially children
or sedentary persons-to bounce out OF
bed at the moment they wake up; all the
instincts shrink from it, and fiercely kick
against it. Fifteen or twenty minutes
spent in gradually waking up, after the
eyes are opened, and in turning over and
stretching the limbs, do as much good as
sound sleep, because the. operations set
the blood in motion by degrees, tending
to equalizes the circulation; for during
sleep the blood tends to stagnatioh, the
heart beats feebly and slowly, and to
shock the system by bouncing up in a.
instant and sending the blood in over
whelming quantity to the heart, causing
it to assume gallop, where the instant
before it was creep, is the greatest abb
surdity.' This instantaneous bouncing
out of bed as soon as the eyes axe open,
will be followed by weariness long be-
fore noon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
READ! READ!! READ!!!
Tcstimoninl from None-E6Iks.

1cSEtUloNtM Jf0ht Il0Wc-TO1KS.
We the undersigned having witnessed nu-
merous tests applied to the French. 1llumi-
mating Oil and Lamps for burning the same,
take great pleasure in. recommending its
general use, being non-explosive ; more eco
nomical and giving q clearer, brighter light
than Kerosene. For public houses, stores
masonclnd othcrhalls it is especially desira-
BILE as q substitute for coal gas.
L Smith, R L Morehead, John W
Daniels, y r Broyles, Thos J Leak, i B
Murray 0 II p FAINT, John II Clarke, S
Bleckley.
For sale by
SMITH & DANIELS.
July 1875, 26 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

WoMAN's INFLUENcE.-As rule, thu
whole tone of a home depends upon the
woman at the head of it; the average
home, not the poverty stricken home, MOI
-the,wealthy home..~,fn this average homt
whether sunshine shall enter the rooms
whether the parlor shall be used and en-
.ioyed, whether the table shall be invit
iingfy spread, whether bright lights anc
bright fires shall give warmth and cheer
on winter nights-whether, in brief, the
home shall be an agreeable place, Ii
usually what the woman determines
Men are powerlcss in the matter. Some
find solace for dismal home in study
some, occupation in business; somc sub
NIT with what patience they can; other:
are attracted by the cheer Of the publi'
house; and it is especially young ;1tn ;ntn
who are apt, in consequence, to drif ihto
bad company and bad habits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

CURIOUS STORY OF CcSFEDER;ATE;
GENERAL.-gt G curious st1ry is to sola O. O.
Gen. Q. "A: Evans, Of augusta, Ca IA At
leading iaS ae'f his is brie.ae in battle he wa was
I'll The e'1 bali Ill paced through his arm. and
thence though his body. In :plowins
through his coat pocketiit tore through a
naner5f pins burying some of them in
fbe desh. For the past few months he
las been troubled with pain about a
foot and a half from the wound. A
week or two since bump about as large
as pigeon egg was raised on the spot
where the pain was most severe. a few
days ago three or four pins worked out OF
this bump and it disappeared at once
Thus for eleven years Mr.. Evans has
been walking pincushion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

- An awful fate has overtaken Tex
as LAWYER. The Bonham Enterprise says
Joe Duprce made his first speech on
Tuesday, assisting Capt. Sims in the pros
ecution of Alex. Rodgers. The jury SEN
fenced him to be hanged.
= The newspapers state that a well
known banker of Paris has absconded,
leaving deficit behind. Mrs. Parting
ton thinks that it was very good of the
Door man to leave it, when he might have
got off clear with everything.
Little Alice was crying bitterly, and,
on being questioned, confessed to having
received slap from one of her iplayfel-
lows, "You should have returned it"
unwisely said the questioner. ooh, | re-
turned it before" said the little girl
"What's your business?" asked the
judge of a prisoner at the bar. "Well,
s'pose you might call me a locksmith. ."
"When did you last work at your trade?'
"Last night when I heard cry for
police, made q bolt for the door"
= Kingston girls are opposed to in
Producing the letter-carricr system in that
I city "The idea !" says one of them, "of
having letters left at. the house! Then
we can't 60 to the postoffice, and won't
have any excuse for going down town" F"
Rome Sentinel.
One of the odd industries, the ma
trlre and extent of which are compar-
atively little known, is the manufacture of
sand paper, the amount of which article
annually produced in the United States
is estimated at not less than two hundred
thousands reams, including the various
grades and qualities. Formerly it was
made of ordinary brown paper, glue, and
sand. At present, for the most part, the
paper is made of old rope, the best quality
of glue is used, and instead of sand, pull
verized quartz or flint. BY this means a
superior fabric is sproduced of 4 constantly
uniform grade, and at so low a price that
the use Of has become greatly extended,
large quantities being exported to Europe,
South America, the Pacific Islands, and
elsewhere.
= A farmer who lives about five miles
west of Faribault, Mimi, named Samuel
johnson, was going along the road Satur-
day last when suddenly little whirlwind,
which described a circle apparently not
more than three feet in diameter, ap-
peared in the road in front Of him. IT
took up the dust pretty lively and buzzcd
like swarm of bees, but Mr.. Johnson
kept on his way toward it, thinking it
had no great amount of power. In fact he
did not think it worth his while to step
one side and let il wlirl past. but kent
straight on and met it square in the road.
When they came together the whirlwind
seemed to drop everything else and took
hold of Mr. Johnson, and in less time
taan it takes to tell it, Mr.. Johnson had
lest his hat a;d his shirt and was pitched
about twcnty feet into the gutter, feeling
as thoug!i he had been shocked by bat
terry. Mr.. Johnson will never fool with Il
whrlwind again,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
THE
CHARLESTON HOTEL
Will Not be Closed this Summet.
THE

All Guests pat;r1onizing us during .d5; the ;l,
ing week or more, will be allowed q
reasonable discount, except occupants OF
rooms on the first or parlor floor.
The attention of tho Country Nor
chants is respectfully called to this no.
ticG.
Juno 3, 1875 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
IW)et:' = 1nteltigmeer,
THE HOMESTEAD.


It is not as it used to be
When you and We're young,
When round each elm and maple tree
The honeysuckles clung;
But still love the cottage where
:, passed my early years,
Though not a single face is there
~ y That memory endears.
n;isinot as Il Hitiitusaed used to be, <
The moss is on the roof,
And from their nest beneath the caves
The swallows keep aloof.
The robbins,-how they used to sing,
When you and were young;
And flashed about the wild bees wing
The opening flowers among!'
# is not as it used to be!
The voices loved Of yore,
And the forms that we were wont 10 see'
We see and hear no more.
Nomore! Alas! we look in Vatn
For those to whom we chung,
And loved as we cam love but once,
49, Wfieih YOU and'I were young:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
Pleasant and Profitable Employment

Pleasant and Profitable Employment:
-"Beautiful" "Charming"' Oh, how lovely"
"What are they worth" &c. Such are cxclana-
tions by those who see The large elegant New
Chromos produced by the European and American
Chrome Publishing Co. They are perfect Gems ol
Art No one can resist the temptation to buy
when seeing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents,
and ladies and gentlemen out of employment, Will
find this the best opening ever offered to make
money. For full particulars send stamp for conh-
Dental circular. Address +. GLEASON Il CO.,
73S Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
GAS E! GAS =! /!
GREAT REVOLUTION !!
NO .KERoSENE!!
NO EXPLOSION E!

TIIE great revolution VIC allutc to is not
i Il bloudy one, OH the contrary, this
revolution will save many thousand of lives,
and mnt0hkloss of property by fire, from ex-
plosou Of Kerosene laulps. Why wM You
use Kerosene and jcoparlze life and proper
ty, when the French Illuminating Oil is so
much cheaper and entirely safe having been
subjected to every test and found non-explo-
sive. The Lamps in which this oil is used,
and which we are selling so rapidly, emits Il
flame far superior to the best kerosense
lamps, and equal III brilliancy to city coal
gas. We can furnish Lamps suitable for
lighting public halls, churches, hotels, stores,
offices and private dwellings, seclrinsd light
equal to gas-cheapcr than Kerosene nnd
perfectly safe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09

To John NJ. Brooks and Juritta G..
Brooks
TAKE NOTICE, That the summons
in this case has been filed this day to re-
new an execution, issued upon the atorc-
said judgment, whose active energy has
expired, and unless you answer the same
within the time prescribed by law, judg-
mont for such renewal will be taken.
Dated Anderson G. H., $. c., August
10th, a. d., 1873. ~
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Aug 10, 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-09
co,ne s]ow1v:to her side.

came slowlyto her side.
cam L wrong to hope, Bertha, am i
wrong in thinking that you love me,
and regard my wishes in not going to
the bail with George Shepard"
Bertha's heart was too full to speak
but while one soft hand shaded her
check, the other was placed in Willis.
And would that every vain coquctte
would dream fair Bertha's dream.