davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
LANT AN APPLE ORCHARD THIS
SPRING.

We want more apple orchards in all
be older States. The old trees once so
bunbiful, are bearing less and dying
Gerry year. On many farms no success
,rs are provided for. We have oeca-
aonally a surplus of apples, as in 1874,
hen the orchard does not pay much.
,ut there is a compensation to the fruit
Gower, even in these years OF exception
Il abundance. The cheapness of apples
Introduces them into many families
where they are generally used as lux
ny. They are SO wholesome and en-
jGyable that they become a necessity,
and are moro largely purchased in sub
sequent years. when they bring double
prices In 1874 apples sold for l.5O
rer parrel In 1875 they were sold for
s. hqFrG}r rGru Me If fH2qy III 4f r2efae efaasee IT bha MhlGh
n 1875, the price being so much higher,
the same sum being allowed for apples,
the supply was about barrels. IL ap-
pies can be raised at dollar a barrel,
and pay expenses, the farmer who fur
nished this family made $9 in trade OF
1874, and $18 the past season. Thrifty
families soon become accustomed TO ap-
pies, and they taketheir place with flour,
meat and butter among the necessary
family supplies, and the whole crop is
taken, even in abundant years, at prices
that pay something. This is what the
fruit grower wants, steady paying prices
for all that he can raise every year, rath-
er than extravagant profits which will
induce everybody to rush into his spec
ialty. Apples are, on the whole, as
likely to be profitable as any fruit far
aer can invest III at the present time,
With the prospect of making money out
Of them for the next 80 years. They
keep better than almost any other fruit
and in all the northern half of the coun-
try they can be had, in the fresh state,
with very little difficulty, every day in
ihe year. Our soil and climate are ad-
iairably adapted to this fruit. They are
already profitable article of export, and
this business has as substantial Il basis
for export as American cheese to Europ-
can markets. The idea that our climate
has changed is fiction. Apples grow
in our older states in as great perfection
is they ever did, if the orchards are
properly cared for. They will not grow
Oh worn ont pastures as Oh virgin soil.
But we find, to-day, on soils that are
fed and cultivated, apple trees so vigor-
ous and fruitful, that nothing more can
be asked. Nor do we take any stock in
the idea that the old varieties are run
,ling out. The Roxbury Russet has been
IN the country from very near its first
as vigorous and hardy and the fruit as
perfect as they ever were. AS q long
keeping standard variety, there is no
better selection for this region. Plant
only standard varieties that are known
to do well in your neighborhood, and
let the varieties be few and nine-tenth7
of them the long keepers. Late winter
apples can be sold eight months in the
year. They almost always bring extra
prices in the spring. We know of far
mers who have never lost faith in this
crop, and are reaping golden harvests
from orchards planted 90 years ago.
FIRST plant an orchard; second, take care
of 1t.-C01'. AnericGe gricuIterist.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
Anna DICKINSON isn't very

ANNA DICKINSON isn't very happy III
love scenes; but when it comes to mop
ping around under the bed in the next
act for the tryant whom she married just
before the curtain fell, the critics burst
into tears, and the galleries focus their
sympathy on the place where the dirt is
e4i1vra1 nm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

tx some countries common tree frogs
are used as barometers. The frog Is
placed in bottle with q light ladder
In fine weather the animal always climbs
up the ladder, and always comes down
when a storm is approaching.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

SOME OF the Boston hotel proprietors
have made the interesting discovery
that their servants are supplying res
taurants with meats, stolen FROM the
hotel larders.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
A MARRIED woman, now an inmate of

4 MARRIED wonlan, now an Inmate OF
a poor house in Illinois, has brought
suit against her father AID brother, who
are wealthy, to compel them to support
her. She was once the belle of her
vicinity, and after short time of mar
ried life was deserted By her husband.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
j. II. BROW,I', NJ. ID.

DHFSICIAN. SURGEON AND AC.
Il cnucheur. Difficult obstetrics and surgery.
together with all critical and obscure cases VIII re
seve prompt nnd especial attention. Office and re-
sidsnse, Cor. Main and Chicago Street, Manltowoc
R6-Night bell ut offlce.door. febl'-om
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

Arr is pushing right ahead. They
can now weave cat into a parlor rug
so naturally that one feels ike tossing
her hunk of boarding house meat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
II. h, .NELEIDf,

RAPEIER. Eighth Street, Whites
new block ManitGSoc, Wis Is prepared 20 take
Photographs or Tintypes of every size and in the
stsst stye of the All negatives retouched Call
and examine specimens and prices: Copying and
snarging old pictures specially Keep cons stant-
" On hand I,rae assortment of frames for the
raas ehy20janT6 A. b. MELkNDf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
DETTISTR T.,

nR T. PATCIIEN. Dentist. Office
J in SherInan's building, on Sth Street,
AanitsWoc Wis.
no Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
e. KERT,


WORK street, ,Mafift0WOc, wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
7lass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
live Geese Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
amps, &C., &C. share of public path onage is soii
ta1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
GUSTar FEHRS,

hhu w ~
w fers his services for repairing all Kinds
cisekz and watches Has fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches as also of Gold
.n3 Plated JeweIry at his Brick Store on Sth
trs,t South side door south of kremer's Mani
a~oc ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
II. X. P8FTE, III. Id.

JomR0pafhic Physician, Surgeon
III and Acconcheur. late resident Physician at the
Unanemann Hospital Checago, has permanently To-
Gated at Msnitowoc. Office in Plumb's building, cor
Buffalo and Eighth Streets
to A. Nj.
sfficA n0oAo. to 9, anu to P. NJ.
Disss ses of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
FRED SEEGER.

NfFERS to hiR many friends and the
public generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Heats salt Pork and Beef Smoked Reef and Hams,
1boulders Sausages Tallow and Lard at the lowest
-. Market on Commsrcial Street 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
CHARLES HOTER

HSERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB-
M I.huent on Sth street, south end of Bridge.
Fhe tailoring depar tment is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gent
furnishing goods constantly hand. Please call
ana examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1927
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

RABBITS fifty cents dozen in Laurel
county, Ky. They are SO poor that they
are tied up in bundles and sold like as
paragus.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

II. ID. .MaRKH.A.T,

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
a Offics, corner of sth and Quay streets Manito-
zoe, Wisconsin. 2-9l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
r. R.ATSCH.

TEWELER and Photographers. al
81 kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
yattended to- and warranted to give satisfaction.
have just received q Wing Ornsbeys Multiplying
CAMHRA OBSCURA, with which can take small
pictures of the order for dollar per Dozen
photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
snstantly on hand. York Street. 13-4t1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
III. COaKLEr, M. ID.

nHYssYCIAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services to the people of the City
aud county of Manitowoc. Office over j. A koehlers
stsrs, where night calls will be attended to-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

Four deaf mutes were married in
Kentucky last week. It was q mutual
affair.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
g. S.4TDERSOT,

HFANUFACTURER and Dealer I'm
N Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, &c, Shop on Buffalo
street the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Nanitowoc September 90 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08

Turnips-the early fiat sorts-are
raised very easily, if soil and season be
favorable, and often can be sold at g
round price If the market be watched.
They are worth twice their cost for
feed. The ruta bagaa demand more
labor, and should not be undertaken till
some acquaintance with the business is
acquired, but they command a better
price, freer demand, and will keep till
June. Those not sold serve an excel
lent use for the stock Of the farm just
before grass is plenty.
Perhaps more is said in agricultural
papers, and beginners more generally
look at once to the onion crop than any
other. 1t demands better soil than any
before mentioned, and q considerable
hand wedding, and no MAI should enter
upon it largely at once. On the other
hand, it yields enormously to the acre,
is always in demand, and is not serious
ly injured by slight freezings, etc. Many
handsome farm has been paid for, and
many a snug competency maintained, by
q well-tended onion bed, but it has been
by men who thoroughly learned the bus
mess, growing into it from small begin
nings, and raising about 50 much every
year, whether the market be up or down.
The onion crop fills 10 place III the econ
omy OF the farm, and is available for
market only.
Beets, carrots and parsnips viii be
found good crops to raise under fayora-
BILE circumstances, as being such as sell
in large lots, not Immediately perisha-
BILE, and are profitable for farm feed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-08
MARKET CROPS FOE SMALL FARM
ERS.

Mr. J. B. Root in bis Gard67 Manual
for 1877, has the following chapter, con-
tanning some suggestions which may be
useful:
In the vicinity Of every town are own
ers OF small farms whose land is too
high priced to be devoted TO ordinary
farm crops, and who themselves have
Abundant time, one can always provide
a few acres in good enough condition
for the coarse crops. The large number
Of queries from such make me believe a
few hints thereon may lie timely.
In the East, such furnish large pro-
portion Of the supplies for the large
cities, Of the kinds which they raise,
and are known as Farm Gardners or
hers, IN distinction from Market
Gardners-those who raise a full line of
vegetables, and more especially the finer
and more difficult ones.
By the use of town manure in addi-
ton to his own, and iudiciously laying
down few acres of clover every year to
be turned under the second season, a
portion of the little farm viii always be
in condition for good crops. If butter
be the principle product of the farm
portion, the question Of fertility will
more easily be settled, especially if sown
corn for fodder is appreciated, and
grown properly and plentifnlly
The first TO suggest themselves to the
beginner must be those most nearly like
farm crops, and least perishable, and
most easily marketed. Early potatoes
are often very profitable and always
paying. They involve little risk, leave
the ground for a second crop and can
be kept for a late market if not sold
earlier. Late-potatoes, while less pro-
titable, usually pay.
Winter squash does not demand much
hand work, and since it sells by the
wagon load is very good one. Any
poor specimens, or unsold portions of
the crop, are worth more than the cost
of producing for feed. Melons also sell
in large quantities, and are not exacting
as to soil or culture. So many are de-
TERED from growing them for fear of
melon thieves, that the price is good.
Late cabbage is another crop that pays
well when grown properly. It delights
in decaying sod and abundant culture.
This should not be grown largely until
the grower has got the knack of it, 50 to
speak, nor until he understands the mar
zets. Its advantages are that it produces
immensely TO the acre, and is marketed
in balk, and all waste is serviceable
as feed. A cutting Of clover can be
taken from the ground before setting out
the crop, if the soil be rich enough to
, 1877-04-22

m;sceilaneous-Dontinaed'


rro rEyT-5s4 M1C1l1GAN-Av.-o-sroRY AND
aa;fsat aa a estory and basement
ss honsii aud basement marble 'front.' ~
III CaIu!ne. ny astory and basement brck. ~
eOy Mlcn!saH-as., a-story and oascaea' tu'' ''~
1sss Wabash c-sory and basement dwellnS: S: ~
14lB Mabasl,-ay-. 2"story anu oase"cnt n 10
SMs.tia snaeascs place, :story and basement e e
sss ast ndlsaas 3stsr and
bic 'front.' With L all consentcafsS. dc,,-
IS No:tii Fsaria. st.: 50
574 West Lake-st.. 2-story and basement nato'e *
SIS Fnoa.st., :story frame, 10 rooms. 50
~ pratre- n.y. aS,s;oEX fo5sase 80
~ cotfaxe Groyc:as. tiird ioor rooms lo
80 Twenty nfth st.: 1story cottage, with barn.. ~
~ AZ snd MSita Is ana third doors
VII :rS asd basement
1918 Wabnsh-ay. 3-story md basement marn'e
oG5 H. story aa 6:emsat housc... g
y " sxt.st. .stoFy frame. 6
3 Herlnltageay, 2story and basement nrleksd -
nosc: viii &c rented tenant
II siXtcenthet., 3.sory and basement pf'en he: =,
Iisi Wabash av.. 3-story and basement MARBLE ~
sa %a5asi, a;. siory and dwell!ns..
sf... ELEGANT 3:story and basement nasble-1ront.
rrasacd 41n stoiy ad basement house twenty
cghtll.s near Alch;1n.a IS
ills Wabash Az, 3-story and basement marole"
,d,y 8 story and basement brick.
81 iilinpIs-st, history and basement prick IS
s57 and S3o West Adams. st. 2.story ant. basemen1
axsfs Asa s1e: lis; oi houses, list of which be
scen a. Liz oNSe GEORGE G. NEWDUEI.
Konn,4 md 9 BRYAN BLOCK.
, 1877-04-22
wO KENr-HOUSEs.
~ = = 49, So ~@"">NN
SOusFa Sidc-COutinued.

Souell Sidc-COntinued. !:
r0 1.EST-SOuT{i SlDE-4O1 CALUNET-AVv
nrar Twenty -uinth-st., oktory and basement brlck
81 twenty y-seeondst.. near Prairc-ar. 10 rooms
p4tn, V.cnneseay near Thirty scventh.at.. 2-story
fIQir1es ro0yns S.S. n ,,nr, cot
Ercenwood- -av near Forty ythirrl- brlcs cheap -
Mfchiran- -ay near Fodrtcenth-st e-stoIy frame. u
WI nuren-sr. near State suites Of rooms each
praitc-oy. near Thirty -second.st, $o5 to so.
Thirty -frsr-st, near tho lake (sigdon Bloc6 80 %
$40. ,.,, -, ,.,t. NJ tho south
olu'' 1'o" S-' WALLER BROS. + MA0L1..
no HENT-1i55!x iNDIANA-Av-, 1EmlCK m ,t; ElGMT 1T
] rnrms $50 ,ter month";; also. finished loft, ~
State.st. for light manufacturing, $50 per month";
Apply at Room 10 OILS block. --------=--
,,,o HEST-CorTAGE OF 8 ROOMS, FURNISHED
/ Of unfuYnishel. As Oak-sr. =:
, 1877-04-22
o. LII SN1~ GEORGE G. NEWDUl:l.
Rooms md Bryan BLOCK


eE9lEs5, lS5a, s. md hoMSSIi5a!ak hs5aa block: ].
RIO REYTRY J. sAsfsoS . c2 sucGESSSSoKss s3S Se5s
ing Agency main yoSf S8T Is blvisis o'ls n'oes
rooms ;as,t s5a iss Efs en; Il
nxtares & Ia 10
cs noase se IS iss
Sa.s : 1od I'D ap'
hans heas al zig a y
81 oe
suitable Tor boarding house, 1s Iona III
md ;foas moa5 ss 1fSs
%fsF SfvsISS and barn
Il afes
Too: ana bapn 10 ss
fa Rtass ess fa!nfsa
s: sad b,Ia: r. I W. nonros
ssa{S aa9s i + Park
s@. = ta ana sai bs1n
iss{fa SsS E. 5fni Il II
RIO KEXT.RX coz pAHXEs EEA1 :, E5Eank6 Eaat6
Farkeae sa1 ssoFy sed Tse%S q?
improvements good barn LIZ -
bTe AZ 1oo. 2s sSs5a g. rasy
fna s''fs bsl 81 Lneoa
Story nd basenien; stoae 10 and 81 North
Wisss Wiseoss aaa
ina and
baseeas 5GGs 1s % fooms
a5ss aaa y sties
h5te 10 .na n11n
III Il
teray.' story aud basement brick 70 rooms: tus,
rs stor ssofy soe
soss so9sq 5snxs seea
Ts:e4 ans ete 0'ta 80
story frame, brick basement T. rooms: n
a Wess Nams i.! sto4y flames Adams:
9Tss sss a1tues 1
So soase senseefe s9HR Ss ea oaa e oar Office
RIO EENT-IIoUsEs-BY F., A. CUMMINGS 4 CO.,
4 ISL lasalls.s''' eSEEsf %Esr 8 siSE. 6aa''0n'
1Sq 1p Wsst Mest Asamss fsen
sis ~: ys;d p'ss aad ESems.
81 X2nN Xs. se1eeF
1amilton-ay io rooms brick = fos fusnnee &C.. 20 %
ss5 g kors
s. Es55 3asS ss S;s
- sos,. SoRrH 9ts11 SIDE; :; 2.so,ne: harm. ,.,eo
Al, SSS4 81 sessss
So North L'saesfo;iG soGfM 3ifGy{ g{DE 'fSne'f'0ns
ae eRi Mea'saa: ssi:E: feo@s sad 6arn:.:...
II s'necohe' mAess ssIIRfTFBSS if;f1 IA
R1dge1and, between. Austin and Oak Park; several
new but short distance from depot WILL be rent"
Cd cheap to good families.
11,o HENT-A CHOICE sToNE-FR0NT HOUSE OF
Ten and ae a5tS aRa don
nodinss a I'D Ill modern inpzoveasnts Really vsf'
esisa: so an house Of 4
sosH %iso. oA4 FL =: aid WI Aaams-s
5n1 nsar aGson IN S US
Sc wa.hinrton.st.. Room 2
1o 7F@7-aT = TTDE. ROOM 10. 1:oDEAR:
= Gentre.av:, stone 'front.' 51s u ROOMS. gs ss7.
Isl Isl Fourth-av:: 10 rooms brick: SO: ~o.,
s.sS s f5 E s,a go
- - Gassase:eT; 6assase s.a.: Store $40
mn RFYT-1lio 1NpIANA-Av., MODERN 81 STORY
barn ssap Il vea ssfs
essec e sssssy 'A
a 9Sss soan fS an So to
fgHtH a r. sTIfES S "a Ens: Sfadfsoa-s Room
bDMtNDN o = i.s.s2, - oc 1-e- -.e..so .e.- - .
kFNTMB1 JAMES a4sov a[o1e DhA1S6oiS
" lnnana3as' o.seot3 w, 1,onS1 ~. .a1,o,+ hrcs.
- - MmeG.sk.. -'etb.5 ~. ,.n 49, stnne ~ ~
gig MiehfaIn-&av;; & psoTn 11stI,,b.st stonJI .eoo
'sIot! oICk sotei " stt ~ hr-tpnfothat
SIS. ..,. :. .r,,. .,.,..
s-story 1rame, IL Eooms. soatn u 1nlsy nnln-7t'
sig. ..,,..a e,s
~ NortM Asn!and-aS:, Si5.
$50 West Van .Bnrcn.st., e0Ener Ihtoop:
, 1877-04-22


No. ssi East chicasoav. ssory and basement brick.
N1NA'' y No. 1853 wash'nftec;ssst fi1sss1se5st
7T7o.RENT-BY G. n. BARBER. 1873 WASHINGTON
ri "a and 1ios s7s Belden-av, half block from Lincoln
aes 0fchaFd.st.. near Llncoln-ay, Groom cottage
81 Dayton-st Centre. two;sto1y; \ ns 1oom: and
e11a e ;sapsts sses5
complete oider; large grounds -.--
l barn % Le51aoes. A. es.st:, near Centre. Apply to ).
RIO RENT HOUSES Of cAss.sT XoETH 'i IT, or or
nss fSaS p7 s72 w 5s nSes
roos pse dans
ss Two BLOCKS
S a1 SssIsa apas sa 5SS xas
RIO nESr-oSE Or THOSE ELEGANT s,sToRT :;gtg =
l. T. flSSh 5s e. %
anes T. lneon rarE blc house
s9usn Sea ye9 low es
oi15m II SsR g. eEfk s ern@ @ fafSs 5ssassa
RIO REYT-cnEAP.- NO. AT ,ILL1No1s-sT., 3
story s7's hoSss all mondern IN
sr; ero. nrsrIrwQ s:SToR7 AND R4S;EsT;ST i; !; ;sEI
improyements nye1tlei 49, "'0 ''' 4' '''' '' -
iT3o REXT-siX-PooM COTTAGE N THE GROVE
raalS nSTse aorss 81 :1 zppy SaS South
Eiehp s9 bssD = ,,
LIN, ia Madison.st. -
no nExr-A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
all modern YEN fran go9a near IncoIh parE
VII viii saEs so3a ssiy horse sna 6agEy Is %rs pay
iaea.; 80 W.: :; SH sT s SF1R ocTARD: TWO
5,osSs rom Liasolaay:. sFesm Eass 6ssrn.sat
ciii1s Ciiass. nj 4. Hale, sGs i5s Eandoip1.1t.
ssstsa5ss sSss S.s sSsS
rs sGS diysoain: SSs5a 1ss~ y. MORSE M~ eA<.. 1
to "a o. Inc Side
fe9 aq references required
aoafess o. nun sr prS pfe. 7o7T4 "a sW11I
EESIIf 5 rG nG1x H. 1T oor 1 af Of as
ind T'h
so5T Mei.sn.! :, J! pkEsHf1E4o 1ufk'' Hotel ''' As'
RIO RESr5FEoM NAY !, THE F1RsT Foo9R s}5s.71 OF
SOS ana and cold
@ IL ppv to second
noor or to mAKoLb It. Hansen, i5s East Randolph.
octseon fFont is Sorsh tq$aesst; icFms rsesea.
no RENTING BNlCk ,sa "a = III and
reutsS chcsn Inaaffc Of owner " ElSENDEArH,
10 Eas. Maa!soa:.!: z=zz= a7az, z;7o
nSESSH SssS IT Z ::
, 1877-04-22
TO RENT-HOUSES,
ITO RENT-BY ". D. KERFOOT 4 CO., 80 EAST
Il Washington st:

ITO RENT-BY w. D. KERFooT CO.. 30 EAST
L "sshnston-st-: HORSES
c.rron..v.. east Of Ashland av-rwo and three,story
aud basement marble-front houses. with bath.
500 SO pr month: e'' ss.' - - ~
anS md
1nan4S neaas with an modern Improvements; sss per
Aonroe.st., near wnchcsteray.So. 73s, e~story and
eascment marble. front % noass; furnace
w.sSs e fss $s;s sg
and basement and French,prop. house: bath room.
hot and cold water, crc Just been calclmined; ss5
cas;sa1sf.z5 near Madison s. a.tory and base
rolEst;: s.; sas.f~oss;oTy and basement ofisS $50
: s'sss s e;
1ro!s % sis @ to Sc sI ps9 month sh snsa ~ 'l. ' ~
wef, and
Walnut-Et- No. 1s4, near Lneoln-vcry niee cottage
~
M.dison-st No. 2ss-Eight rooms with gas. water;
ps5say q 5S d9p5
sis Isi per 1soHfsa moaih: ''f ''''sAsess'
.ess i Il & 1t If: &! ho's' rooms and oee.
II %S:s sTSsHs =
IS each: 5x4 West Lake, II rooms. and barn. SO; 81
and 81 North Ashlnnd-ay-, 10 rooms ench SIS; 80
West Indians. roome So eo2 Hubbard. ROOMS, s1a;
184 South Peoria i rooms, $40; ~ South Green. 9
North Carpenter, ! rooms. SIS; I'll West Madison.
Ann md 6nrn SIS 10 South May. and barn, SIS; Isl
North CsEpcnteE roo.ns SIS; o. FSrest2s g 70
and barn $ae 1877 West Indiana, II ro2ms and barn,
$s l94 South Haltted. rooms SIS IS South Peoria
ers: 81 North Ann, 10 rooms SIS: ss Wet u AXE seq.
Winchcsfcr-ay., Sc0 40 North Green, rooms. si2;
l46 Aberdeen 6roon,s $15 s62 Fulton ~ rooms $50;
1a5 North Union $i0 FOL West Nadtsous = nne 6toTe
rooms, SIS.
, 1877-04-22

No 413 Aoproc.st., o.stor5 and basement II rooms.
No ISL Looms- st. 2-story frame, IL Toomss largo
WIN mako low rents to good tenants.
c. ". STEVENS.
l5S Safest.
, 1877-04-22

1J1O RENT-A CHOICE STONE.FRONT HOUSE OF
ten rooms and large attic, and choice stone.front
house OF ropms both Warren-ay. Opposite Union
mo,dfnsA and all modern improvements. Really very
Also IN elegantly furnished sonefront house OF Il
rooms, corner Of Harrison s. and Asnlana,ns.' Win
Also III, rs. and 7s0 West Adams-st., two.stoTy
and bascnenS bricks, In complete order No. LAB Ro-
W. '' A Il, S. HEATON,
Sc Washington ST., Room 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

3 3
Tho iyexed question rs to iWho Is the
lawful Governor aof South Caroline has
&c asss. I 5=:. .;s.4 r:.as,e casnensAr in Colum.
bia for the last two weeks. upon a writ of
habeds corpus aued ous by one Peter
Smith. a convict in the State Peni,en.
tiary, who was granted 4 pardon by Gov.
erDpf Chamberlain on the. Goth of d..
cember. Col. Parmele, the Superinien-
dent Of tbs Peniteneiary, refused TO re-
cognize tne pardon and declined to re.
lease the prisoner, on the ground that
Chamberlain is not tho lawful Goyernos
of the State, and that the attempted grant
of pardon is void and withont effect.
The facts connected with the recent ,elec-
ton with the pretended Inauguration Of
Chamberlain, with the election aud in-
suguratioii'Df Hampton. the cohssltution-
ality Of the Wallsce and che Mackey
HsSaes. and tho legality Of sie 6enate's
action in recognizing the bogas EEEEoo:s;;sss EEoo:s;;ssss,
aie all involved lathe controversy OF this
question before Judge Carpentsf, who
seated at the oiitaet that the qusstie.s.. 81
to;Who II the G0yesaof De .facto would Do
squareiS met by him. The afehmsht o6l
cnpie2 seySfal days, and was conclldS;I
on Saturday last.Ii 5Esj. Baker ~
Charleston, made q strong and exaass6ts
No asgulnuHt agatts eIs tssfs IL yjhs.si