davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18

III AVlNG suggested the insolvency or the
llestate Of VIM. c. Woodruff, decd, MI
pet;SnS having claims against said estate are
clerk OF tho County Court, authenticated IN
he manner prescribed by law on or against
the 10th day Of May, AID, 1880, and I fsrtber
give notice that according to law any claim
not Tiled on or before the above named date ar
before an appropriation of the funds of said
law and equity, JUN III
HERBERT RHETT.
900 Admir- Of VIM. Z. Woodruff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
here are as follows :

On Saturday last the United States
treasury held $500, 600 in United
States bonds to secure bank circula-
ton and National bank circulation
outstanding was S342, 547 SIG; and
gold notes, $1,426 100.
The salient features of the funding
bill agreed upon by the ways and
means committee in congress are thus
described A 2~0-4O-year 81 per cent.
bond is authorized in sufficient amount
to take the place of all the 5s and 6S
outstanding which mature before 1881,
with the exception of 5000, 1000, 900.
Three-and-a-half per cent. bonds are
not authorized to take up this $3.50
100000. for the a that it is ex-
pected that this amount Of bonds will
be bought for the sinking fund within
the next three years, or that the
greater part Of this amount, say $l70,-
10000, will be so bought. To provide
for the remaining $50, 00O, 900, or what;
ever the amount unbought may be
when the 1876 mature, authority is
given to the secretary to issue a short
obligation like exchequer bills, to
bear 4 per cent. annual interest, and
to run until the wants of the sinking
fund overtake them. 1t will be seen
that large calculations are made re-
%specting the amount OF surplus rev.
enue to accrue in the next two years ;
these calculations are founded on the
expectation Of a rising volume of for
eign imports and cOrrespondingly
large customs receipts. These receipts
at present are very large, and we hear
that within ten days the treasury will
use them in buying another Sl0,000,-
600 of the 1876 for the sinking fund.
The food import into France in 1879
was of the value, in our money, Of
$3.50, 722, 900, less food and raw ma
terials exported, $3.50, $4,000. This
difference of $1O9, SS2, 900 is larger by
$S6,412, 900 than in 1878. The net ex-
port of gold in adjusting the account
was only $34,070,O00. The bank O.
France entered the year, according tC
return Of January %, 1870, with $4O4,
$4,000 gold and silver, aud held
January %, 1880, $685. 77 900. The
present proportion of gold to silver il
$l44,SS3,OOO in gold to $24S,396,O 900 il
silver.
The foreign imports at New Yorl
during January were $S75,O38 speci,
and $40,897, 154 goods, and the ex
ports $8l9,919 specie and $25, 416,5 SCI
goods. For the seven months ending
with January the imports we're 1907,
125,755, including S79,628,2O 0 specie
Rnd the exports s227 ,33O,137, includ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by viz
1 tue Of q writ of yenditioni exponas to me
directed from the Hon. Circuit Court of
Shelby county, Tenn, in the case of S. l..
Moore versus .Ihos.. I: Stratton, Judgment
rendered on the 18th day of February, 1879,
for the sum OF $40, with interest and costs of
suit, to satisfy said judgment. etc, 1 will on
Thursday, the 18th day Of March, 1850,
in legal hours, in front Of the courthouse. in
the Taxing District of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed TO sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property ,to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land located in
the llth Civil District of Shelby county,
Tennessee, bounced on the east by the lands
of the estate Of j. A. Jones, on the west by
the lands of Douglass. on the north by the
lands Of J. I. Stratton, containing about
seyenty-hye acres; the same conveyed by deed
from I. j, Strattol, but not recorded.
Levied on as the property of defendant,
Thos. 1. Stratton, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, 18th day of January, 1880.
E. i. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff of Shelby county, Tenn.
By DAN q. SHELBY, ID. T.. 1873 IA l60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
COTTON ETcHASeE QUOTATIONS.

Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past four
days were 62,264 bales, against
1852 bales last year, and 1901
bales same day the year before.
The visible supply of cotton includ.
ing stocks abroad and in this country
also amount aAoat for Europe from
all countries on the 18th inst, was
2,635,3l2 bales, an increase of 90, 1924
bales as compared with the same date
in 1879, and a decrease of III, 582
bales as compared with the same date
in 1878.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 4,047,.
1888 bales, against 3,656,117 bales at
this date last year, and 1920, 2O4 the
year before. Excess of receipts this
year over last 391, OIL bales. The
stock on hand at this time is 1907, 24e
bales, against 839,O27 bales at this
time last year, and 92O,11O bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 2,2Sl,14 bales against
2,29S,42O bales last year, and 1868, $3.50
the year before.
Freight rates from here to New
Orleans on cotton by river is 81 per
bale, oil Csc per Dbl and cake $3.50
per long ton, or 1925 landed along
side. From st. Louis here freight
rates are l5c per cwt. and 3Oc per Dbl.
Cotton to New York per rail aud river
zoe per cwt; all rail tic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
Cotton.

The market opened this morning
with a rather tame feeling and pros
poets indicate no change in quotations
to-day. The demand is moderate.
Sales yesterday, 1850 bales, divided,
1900 to exporters, to Spinners 1000,
and so to spectators, the market
closing steady, as follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
Trustee 5 Sale.

d. virtue of a trust deed made 10 mo nc
DIrustee by NJ: ?. Clements, on The 18th
Gay Of January; 1873, recorded in the Regis
ter's Office in Shelby county, tennessee. in
Book No; 92, p is, | will, at the re-
guest OF the henehciaries on the 2sth day of
February, 1880, within the hours Of to 3 p'mo4
on the southwest corner OF Main and M6nroe
streets; in Memphis, Tennessee, offer for saie
i9r cash to the highest bidder at public outery,
the following real estate lying in said
county and State in section l range 7 of the
lith surveyors district, and in the 18TH OWL
district, beginning at a sweet gum marked
>. II, thence south 10 chains and
20 links to a stake 6 links sonth
IS west Of a black oak marked j. L.. tbence
east 20 chains and 10 links 10 a stake. Is Inks
north Of a small bridge; thence north along
read ~ chains and 60 links to a stake. thencs
west ~ chains and % links to a stake thsnce
south chains and q links to a stake thsnce
east g links, thence AZ east & chains and
@links to the beginning, 0ontaining 30 AZ
acres. The equity Of redemption Is wsi,-edd
ls 100 w. 4. BEARD. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Belle Shreveport, st. Louis.
Hard Cash. White river.
Dyersburg, Dyersburg.
james Lee, Friar's Point.
Bedford, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Belle Shreveport New Orleans.
=" Hattie Rowland, Arkansas river.
Batesville, st. Francis river.
Il" City of Greenville, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
Coahoma, Shields, Hard Cash. James
Lee, Dyersburg, Bedford.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here rose AZ inches inthe
past "A hours ending at.noon, and is
now rs feet above low water
mark. At Cairo the rise was
26 inches, with 36 feet 2 inches on
the gauge. AtSt. Louis it rose 7
inches, with 10 feet2 inches on the
gauge. At Pittsburg it declined As
inches, with 10 feet 6 inches on the
gauge. At Cincinnati it rose 8 inches,
with SO feet 3 inches on the gauge.
At Louisville 81 inches, with 20 feet
6 inches on the gauge. AT Evansville
it is rising, with % feet Z inches on
the gauge. Cumberland river rose 4
inches, with 43 feet s inches on the
gauge. Tennessee river is swelling
again. Arkansas river is rising at
Little Rock, with 14feet on the gauge.
White river is coming up again, with
a big stage Of water from JacksOnpolt
to the mouth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07

to want to know who the suitor may
be. sod Of course aer curiosity is salts
fed.
He is good for nothing she cries.
with toss Of the head: i won't have
him.
But the go between urges. he 10 q
good provid-r; he throws the hsrpoon
with skill. and moreover he loves thee.
Still pretending to be obdurate, the
girl answers thst she will not consent to
the match.
Well. welt. will not force; I shall
soon find wife for such clever fell
low. says the missionary. making be-
lieve there 10 an end to the matter.
The girl does not 60. She stands
silent for little while, and then in .
low voice sighs out:
'Just % thou viii have it.
No: it IL as thou wilt; I'll not per.
suada thee replies the clergyman.
Then with deep groan, the maiden
Gays yes and the matter is settled.
Dumb declarations are IN vogue. too.
among the Beers of South Africa. Mr.
Anthony Trollsppe tells us that when q
Young Boer goes in quest OF wife he
pnfs On bic best clothes. sticks feath
.r Ia his cap. provides himself with .
bottle Of sugar plums and candle-a
wax one 1t possible-mounts his horse,
rides to the house holding the young
lady be would honor. hangs the reins
on tho gate. dismounts and enters His
smart gear, his feather and his candle
bespeak hrs errand. To make the point
quite clear. however. he offers the can
die to the daughter Of the house. fshe
takes it. it is lighted, the mother sticks
a pin in the candle to show how long
the young people may remain together
without interruption. and she AID every
one else retires. Mr. Trolloppe says y
little sal. is sometimes put in BY some
one to make the wick burn slowly. but
when the fame reaches the pin, mana
comes in and the 'freying' is over, and
day or two afterward the pair are
made one.
CAT A MEDIUM.
Some of our readers may have sl.
ready seen the following. but it is 20
gond that we cannot resist giving it: "A
bsshfal young peasant was greatly cap.
tivated by the charms of Q pretty girl
Of his own station in life. He was ex-
ceedingly anxious to ask her to marry
him. and had often resolved to do 90,
but 80 far his courage had always fail
ed him when the opportunity arrived.
However, one night be resolved to bear
his fat in spite Of his modesty; 80 hs
started of to spsnd the evening with
her. When he arrived to bis joy her
parents were from home. and she Was
seated knitting at the kitchen fire with
largo gray cat lying at her feet. ia.
mie sat down beside her. hut not word
could be say till at the end of half an
hour he inwardly resolved to finish the
business SO, acting On a happy
thought he placed the cat upon his
knee. aud stammered out:
'Pcssy, ask Lizzie will she marry
meY
Lizzie blushed aud smiled, but man.
aged to cay:
Pussy. tell Jamie I'll take him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07

1ola11oo, Avsssieo = ooeteoy. MoDeD q v1ssHo.
Noasss u The ueod; The vital 111d paan1ng uleb.
sssvsa - ~ uslns. end nany oshee 1issasss sees
LED - inonotey onA 1oolA.
DA. nU1lk viii a1se % 1sg5eoe vivg 9uS.
p1xp DofIAns to- ca0o Of Ghie htnd ~ VITAL
RHDfORATIvB (uodsg hls speeta1 o1v1co 80
trea1nsotD viii not euse. q Ses an1tA1oo tnpusc
q injuIioas found II tt. DIR 2lNTlB treats al
pytvsbo Dassaoso suceesofaljy vteAout Dsseuvy.
CopuLsA1ps yna& Tboseeeh sss9lsasto. sd
sav1cs, tneiuAibg sus'yns Of uytns . 70. PTSee
ef VITAL Rns1oaA1svs. $500 . bottle, o. four
unes - qusssity. SIC %: sset % ssv sddvse1
upea y~esipt o. psics. - 9. 0 D. eeeuse cco
-obse<tsAtc0, I'D @ psivsse DAme o<aarsds ~
4. = MlN119, y. ~.
II Ksasny 1ssses, oao Yraocteee, Oh.
DR. MIx1lE1 EIDNkY RKMHDy. NHrMAET.
ICuM. eupso I'll tiaAs - xloDoy - Dloo0ss
Csnplss suts, 0oacsshOa, 0leet. Lsueoss10e Jel
ykoo.
m Mfx1IKu DAuDIlloN lMlA sss ~
bG1s aD1 ehaayea Dyo13noIA - 1QA0Us sup(
= ~ uos1s. yus als ~ q 6B1GG1so
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07

insl Wsaknsss. I'm mpeseney. light losses By
6poon0. p1upleo ON tbo feee. and lost msnhood
cen pcGStysfy b cured Tn. sick end an cscd
ahoaA no: fail TO call upon him. The Doctor
Ass hsvsled sxssnstvely In Errote, aud irsl scted
thosoashly tAs various hOspitsls thess. ebtaiiine
& eenpslsns - inpsrs TO those In need Of 1is
sseetee1. I'm. .0lbEON WA nike no ehsSoo
unlsGe he eject eu.e. Ptssons as diatspce
NAY N CURED AT ROME. All coa-
Ruusca1tunp ssr1esly euu0denttal. you zee no
auo bas ~ Doctor Pssscas whiting 70 the Dec
Npe vtll please etAse The nsme Of the psp they
ove t6ls aAvsYt:asns~nt IN. Chsseee ressonall h
Cal Os ~Y.ae. address, DR. J. y. 0lHDON. De8
leo. San gtanciscc- esnd 30 ~ alsehsee q
Oo0)c1na. olvs0eWIY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . nsves.sailinG Cure
for Mesvoos Debilssys
Exhsnsaod vttsltty.
ssninsl Wss / So.
operslasso -rh0a, LOTT
MAJ sOOO. lnpOse1.
81. Hssslyst~, ssso I'll
d tsrrsbje t9eces Of
isslf . Abuss, youthful
folltes, and eScooneo n
Datusog yeosD - such
. Lsos u Ms0o<y,
Lssttu1o. NoeesyDal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07
REFEREES e SALE. 4 !,

n TIE DlSTAI0r COURT or rHE THlnD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or WASHINGTON
TERRITORY, AZ sEATrLE.
JANIS q. NcPHxr. 1alae
Ths Heiss.st.law o. THOMAS row. No. SNss
kkS, Deceass1s whe ass unknown
DUB1IC EOTiCk ~ HkxKBy UIvka 1HAy
L ]. L. v. wycAs6, Referee IN safa eause. -
puSsusnes e1 sn osd<S q ssls tssued b. the Clerk
o. the DistI1cs Court OF the Third Judisial DIS.
trie, at Esassls, under the d ~ sa.d Court and
" NE delivered. will on the 9th day Of Msrch.
4 D. lt60. at O'clock p y of ssid dsy q the
DIOR Of the Court House In the City Of g. at,le ex
pose - puhljc outcsy 10 the higbest bidder for
essh.g the following real sstaGs si,usts In Xips
county, Washtneton r. rritory. 10 wit: Lot No.
tovD (now eityl Of resttls.
Datsd - srasry 91th. JAe0. Hsf ~
I. l., v. wYCKOFf, Referee.
J. =. Lxwn. Plaintiff 3 Attorney. f2swit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07
FARM FOR SALE.

sTVHH UNDERsI0NxD oFFERs FOR sAr1
i farm % enoQuslmis Prairie. The Ioceojon
10 q the OPENING Of the 6noquaimie Pass, ieadipg
oves she Dountebns. four miles frUm Falls CITY
$40 thirty miles from Seattle. The farm consists
Of 100 ssSeA, 10 of which ere on the prririe and
under fence. One hundred acres have been b,o.
ken and cultivated. The soil II very rich. The
buildtngs are dwelling and two barns. Az 4.
Paesnt. on record IN the once Of the County Au.
atfoe. u the title. For further description eud
terms. ses L. ". foss. Of Seattle. or call st my
Aou1o, or WY1te. MOSES MORRI0
eaoqualmis. King Co.. Feb. 8. 1880. i7w3m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-07
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEaSARY,

900 KEARNFY sr.
OAO corner Of CON-
mesctsl strset, san
HeAnctscO. Eatshlished
IN 1e54, for the treat
01nsO 81 usxnal sad Sels-
lnal Disesses. Aueh as
|0oe09Phea. elect.
)nsste:us.s SypAiiis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

CoLoRED JUsTIcE.-Several days ago q
white man was arraigned before colored
justice, down the country, on the change
of killing man andstealing mule.
"Wall," said the justice, "de facks in
dis case shall be weighed wild carefulness
aud, ef I hangs yer taint no fault ol
mine.'
"Judge, you have 10 Jurisdiction only
to examine me"
"Dat sorter work 'long ter de ragila,
Justice, but yer see Ise been put on as q
special. A special has de right ter make
a mouf at de Supreme Court eff lie
chuses ter"
"Do the very best you can for me-
Judge"
"Dat's what Ise gwine to do. Use sol
two kinds oh law in dis court, de Arkau;
sas and de Texas law. I ginerally gins
man de right to chuse fur hisself. Now
whot law does yer prefur de moas, de
Texas or de Arkansas ?"
"I believe I will take the Arkansas
law"
"Wall, in dat case I'll dismiss you from
stealin' de mule"
"Thank you, Judge"
"And then hang you fur killin' de
man"
II believe, Judge, that I'll take the
Texas"
"Wall, in dat case I'll dismiss yer 70,
killin' de man p -
"You have a good, generous, heart
Judge"
"And hang yer fur stealin' de mule
I'll Just take de 'casion heah ter remark
dat de only difference tween de two law:
is de way you state de case"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

VALUE OF SWAMP MUcK.-Some
time ago ne remarked that an acre Of
swamp muck of good quality, three feet
deep, was actually worth $25,000. No
doubt such statement surprising. So
was the statement of Or. Lawes, of En-
gland, that ton Of bran fed to COWS, re-
turned more than it's cost in manure.
Swamp muck, free from sand, contains 2
per cent, or forty pounds of nitrogen in
a ton. Nitrogen is worth in the market
twenty-five cents a pound; so that ton
of swamp muck is actually worth $40 for
the nitrogen in it. All that is needed is
to work up the muck, to make the nitrogen
available. An acre of swamp muck three
feet deep contains $500 tons, and would
require eight months to draw out, at ten
loads day. Few persons realize the
value of the fertilizing elements of COM
mon waste matters which lie under their
feet, and the innumerah'e tons of matter
that may be available f.: fertilizing pur:
poses, and that much of the idle and
neglected materials represent vast
amount of wealth.-American Agricultur-
aist for AprI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

only one or two men in residence, it is
easy to choose time to stepup the stairs
unnoticed. By getting into the inclosure
before twelve, one would not even be
seen by the gate porter.
The plan which occurred to the muir
dered woman's sister had been put into
execution for the first time that night.
Early in the evening she had let him see
her face among the trees. I had been an
unsuspccted witness of the success OF her
appearance as one from the dead.
All this was told at the trial in Ameri-
ca. He was extradited and 1 went over
as a witness. But not even on the scaf-
fold would he tell where reposed the re-
mains of his victim. The avenging sister
is now member of Mr.. r.-'s dramat.
ic company and the story, although we'll
known in the States, is now, perhaps,
known for the first time in England.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

MAKING OLD POULTRY TENDER
Soak it in cold water with a handful or
two of ashes thrown in for twenty-four
hours; pick off the feathers and let it
hang tor twenty-four hours longer. Then
let it boil for quarter of an hour in
water; take out, lard and bake it; when
nearly done baste with hot butter. BY
this method the flavor of young chicken
may be impaired to an old fowl. Poultry
of all kinds requires thorough cooking,
as when underdone it is tasteless. A
turkey weighing eight pounds should be
baked three hours and basted every ten
or fifteen minutes with its own drippings
and with melted butter. If proper care
is taken in dressing poultry it will not
need washing. A wet cloth may :, used
to wipe it clean if necessary, but soaking
it in water takes out the flavor. Young
poultry may be known by having smooth
legs and supple feet. If the legs are
rough and the feet are stiff, the poultry
is old or stale.
ANGEL PUDDING. Two ounces Of
-four, two ounces of powdered sugar, two
ounces of butter melted in half pint Of
new milk, two eggs; mix we'll. Bake
in small patty pans until nicely Drowned,
and send to table on n dish covered with
serviette. A little powdered sugar
should be sifted over each pudding, aud
slices of lemon served with them. The
eggs must be we'll beaten before they are
added to the other ingredients.
CHEAP SPONGE CAKE.-Three eggs,
one cup Of sugar, one cup of -four, into
which mix one teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar, and one.half teapoonful of soda
dissolved in three tesspoonsful of warm
water The last thing add dessert
spoonful of vinegar, stirring briskly.
Bake about twenty-five minutes in not
too hot an oven. The batter will be very
thin.
BROWN BREAD.-One and q half pints
of sweet milk, one coffee.cup of molasses,
stir in batter of one-half Indian meal
and one-half Graham, one small tea
spoonful of soda. Steam it for two hours
with the cover on, one hour uncovered.
CARoMELs.-One- half cup of molasses,
one cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk,
onehalf spoonful of -four, butter half
size of an egg, one-fourth of a pound of
chocolate. Boil until hard turn it into
pan; mark into squares.
MUFFINs. One quart of milk, one
spoonful of butter, two spoonsful of lard,
one-half cup Of yeast; and -four enough
to make the batter thicker than griddle
cakes. Put to rise over night.
GRAHAM RoLLs.-Two cups of Gra-
ham meal, one.half cup of -four, one
egg, two teaspoonsful Of soda, one-balf
cup of sugar and little salt.
CURE FOR SOURI, Jump Of fresh
quicklime the size of walnut dropped
into pint of water and allowed to stand
all night, the water then being poured
off from the sediment!and mixed with a
quarter of q pint of the best vinegar,
form the best wash for scurf in the head.
Apply to the roots of the hair.
- Tea leaves, used for keeping down.
the dust when sweeping carpets, are apt
to stain light colors; salt is the best in
winter aud new mown hay in summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Devilish Dolngs of Nihilist Propagan.
dists in Spain.

A special from Paris gives the details
in regard TO the strikes and riots in Bar
celona. 1t seems that some operatives,
who were incensed against others for hav-
ing accepted reduction Of wages in o
woolen factory, mustered over thousand
strong before the works, and ordered
their fellow-workmen to leave and join
the strike. Meeting with refusal, they
entered the factory, drove the men out,
destroyed the looms and other machinery,
and finally set fire to the building in sew.
eral places.
When they were preparing to visit
other establishments for the purpose of
carrying out q similar programme, the
civil authorities attempted to interfere,
but were powerless to suppress the dis.
order. The crowd constantly increased
until finally it assumed most formidable
proportions. The alarm speedily spread
to the workmen of all other shops, who
Immediately closed operations, and left
their benches. The military and noun
ted gendarmes were called out, and as
soon as they appeared the operatives sep
arated into angry and hostile groups, but
no resistance was offered. Upwards of
fifty of the ringleaders in the riots were
arrested. Meanwhile the fire engines
we're hard at work endeavoring to arrest
the progress of the flames in the burning
factory.
The striking workmen were so threat
ening in their demonstrations that it was
found necessary to protect firemen and
station the military in thestreets, avenues
and roads, so as to prevent the operatives
OF the suburbs from joining those of the
city. The Governor of Barcelona and
the military authorities report that all is
quiet. Numerous arrests have been made.
It is learned that the workmen were ex.
cited by revolutionary agents and Social.
ist propagandists. By order of the gov
ernment all unions and workingmen's as
sociations have been dissolved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

HAUNTED ME.-A Workingman says:
"Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me
for years, caused by sick family and
large bills for doctoring, which did no
good. / was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice of my
pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and com
menced their use, and in one month we
were all we'll, and none of us have been
sick day since; and I want to say to
all poor men, you can keep your families
we'll year with Hop Bitters for lefs
than one doctors visit will cost. ."-Ctri;'
tan Advocate.