davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

y DISCREET iouN,; LADY oH uEl,
TKhIEI.S.-"May open the window for
you, Miss politely inquired 4 gentle.
man of 4 young lady on the Northern
Pacific road, rs he saw her tuggiEr Il, "A
sash that had not recovered from the
preceding winter.
She glarcd 1T him Il moment, and ynye
Is reluctant consent
Folks can't be too careful who they
speak to or accept favors FROM she re-
marked after long pause.
That's very true" replied the gentle
man quietly.
Are you u Boston drummer ," she iii =.
'iuircd.
no, am not" he answered.
"a hotel clerk -
NO, not II hotel clerk"
II nm glad Of that" said abe. IL
never let drummer or Il hotel clerk
speak to me. Maybe you're an actor ?"'
No, not All actOrY'
That's first class" she exclaimed.
showing her dimplcs and becoming more
and more confidential.
"lf an actor should speak to me IL.
die. What is your business"
I'm bnrkcrpcr, and I'm travelling
West to get Territorial divorce from
my wife" explained The gentleman.
oh, I'm SO glad ?" giggled The girl.
Leach down my satchcl; there's bot.
tie of whisky and pack of cards in it..
I'll play you an odd game of California
Jack for 50 corner. like TO meet
gentlemen, and knew 'cm when see
EN-. Ask that bald headed duilrr across
there if he's got Il cork,crcw, will you %
-CHicngo i:eraH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
A Dashful Man.

Senator Sebastian, Of Arkansas, was IL
native Of Hickman county, Tenn. On
one occasion n member of Congress WAS
lamenting his bashfulncss and awkward.
ness. "Why," said the Senator from
Rackcnsack, "You don't know what bnsh-
funcss is. Let me tell you story, and
when get through will stand you the
bob if you don't agree that you never
knew anything about basil iulncss ana its
bancful effects. was the mos. bashlul
boy West Of the Allcghanies. wnnld
not look mt a girl, much less speak to n
maiden; but for all | fell desperately in
love with Il sweet, beautiful Ecighbor girl
1t was n desirable match on both sides
and the old folks saw the drift, and fixed
it up. | thought should die just think
ing of it. l was n gnwkv, awkward
country lout about nineteen years old
She was All Intelligent, refined and fairly
we'll educated girl in the cou; try and ut
time when the girls had superior nd
vantnges, and therefore superior in cul-
ture to the boys. fixed the day rs far
as l could have it put off. | lay awake
in cold perspiralion as the time drew
near, and shivercd with ngnnv as |
thought of the terrible ordeal.
The dreadful day came. ! went through
',r,I Pea,'';'i n".'" III u"Iru'
.",uso", ., n.'',ni'Ca' ,nt n".. Ii way, llAe
al ha.n au'1i,a.J,, ,a,,, u'ooy tnio"sn SUPPER
.nI "nI eou'i WV ,o.nlne' anu 'nro"eh
Im.n n b'ni.S ~ ;, p'ssu'i Pc, "is.er ~,
,,s, "u,o, ,.',' '.' .l.it a. so.. % .nihs' ne
s tan ~ oiu us on' "'P"..u''' nnu my n.ir
au,i.i S"I ,.;"u S'i =" ."u neyul'u we
". ."'tu" A.. ", , ."y 'n1 '.iia"'n un
hn"Nh' wy p'''ou grew c''i ana none"
w .u.ns WIS 81 irser anu the'' III
i;L III "i"u; tn'. ''i' ,' ''.'n ~ ."i us; .t'l
n;.'L, AJ .iv'E :. H. !" .n' m""u,, spe'uihE the
nasna ~ e"e pa'"' 'eaS'ns inr Inc "est
Gu;., o';. " 1I..l"; Ii WAS heer'S de'otel I"
o.' ,e' I've, ," M.s ''I'uei !',"n 'h"'S
cn',,d @ @ nn, Wv |,rod a'". @ ",e".'u; ,i '',.Tau
% ~ H., ""., w., u"r.u o Nv. ''"n" ~: r.''T
,o ,i, t:.s. ues. m"s spn',' 'nr 'rI''r retired,
aIona ah, ,,''"Iy h""o ~ ou, "'in ;,, mn1 .tie
"iJ NO. ,"i i, ','',"' "iI ",,''' I WIN W."
tt taIo ',nn ,nn, oai,a'. ""n"' sa.u M ~" can
r"nu, @ is, ovar r' ,h;, "a m,, I' ,h, ,,"' & yn"'
""' n,'I ,, 1n' Nv, .ni'' W"'u n'sh' '"nn,
nnu may me i,or" nave mercy on your
~" 1,;" a", WIN ~ ui.se'i'I'ous ,I t"'"s'c :"
n's l.'e cray eye, 'ne ~" man ueit me
.TI'". ..IIa ,ien'".y h'' SUM- hme" 70 us
:, 'n :, "e'; !o"' n''' wnen l nearu
n 'u .,1o ;I :; u's'n"' ~, n",, s'"sEeie" |" my
, ,.u. .'"t so'Aeu '"9 in's'i.nS u'p WIN
neI ,ou' s.asp' s'oo.i ,o' sonle minutes
;Mar;,ah,o % %,.aa on T my tt,,i",e 1o ,i'e, "au .ne
i"eaa'.e 'ha,, "''I SPECIFY H"'!:. aonu, 10 over.
"nGin :i 'ne. hnGw LIN. !. coG'a not pe
n,oiuGI' s.,:I' Auu ye' nesil"'eu 10 meet my
,I.u ,i'.,a aiSe sv mn, nun $1,000 so iohg tnnt
~ o'uc % iosu .ais .s'.Iis ,i hau crown on the WICK
oi ats an..oM UP, anu wih"ihs % sneel
.sias,;1 Mas uJco'"''s 'ne s'uo o' Tue ofass eau
u'cstieh. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

= No enc need feel SO bad about the
American round dance. The mns, popular
dance in Hungary is ono in which every
man hugs two women at once. and Hun.
gary is getting along right smart us n
country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
PLANNING MILL.

DARrIES building nc,w houses won'n
Il DO well 10 call ana see Nayiielu
nndl a, The B!uc Ridge Yard, where We
can he found at any time. We also keep
all all kinds Of Lumber for sale-dr,ssed and
rouri.-ani all kinds of Monldngs. We
will rnovc our Mill To any part Of me rolin'
ir. for sufficient amount OF inihoer.
Price, To- suit the times, ami satisfaction
guaranteed Mann
August 3. lSS2. ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

FHNlIi. Notes :,mI Accounts nr y. * &
Il l.. SULLIVAN and y. *. SUI
llNAN X co. are in my hands for cnllcc-
t!"m. ! ;';;i;i,; gir.. longer INDULGENCE.
The above firms mus. he settled up IN or
before the first nf November, lSS1.
j. l.. SULLIVAN, Survivor.
Au, H. 1852 4 :;in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AInppcoN (NnI,crv

C0,tr. Of Common Pleas.
Mason Kay, Plaintiff, against J. G.. E. Bran
yam, ct. al., Defendants.
DUESGANT to an order of sale from his
Il Honor b. G. Presley, Presiding j.,
dated June 90, 1882. will sell Ut Ander-
son, s. c.. Mt public ontcrv. to tho highest
bidder, on SALEDAY (Monday, 2d,) IN
OCTOBER next, the Tract of Land de-
scribcd in the compl.int, to wit:
ONE TRACT,
Containing one hundred and iifty-cight
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of ME-
garet Lomax, J. NJ. latimer. j. n. Shirley
aud others. Sold MS tie Real Estate 0i
Malissa Kay, deceased for PARTITION among
her heirs.
Terms of Sa!e-Cash.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Sept G, 1882 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

Tho Republicans OF South Carolina
4re to iuso with the Greenbackers; in
North Carolina, with tho anti -Prohib,.
tionists in Indiana with tho Prohibition
lists In Virginia, with tho Ropudintion
lists In Tennessee, with the State Credit
PEOPLE; in Arkansas, with tho Low Tax
party, and in Georgia and Texas, with
tho !ndope ndents: Certainly, party Of
most elastic principles Mobile Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

= The State Democratic ticket of Tex.
ns contains the namo Of but one native
Texan. OF the other nominees three are
natives Of Kentucky, one Of Georgia, one
Of South Carolina aud one of Tcnncs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

-"What have you been doing since
last saw yon? ," I've been attending q
course of free lectures" "a course Of
free lectures p "Ies, was married a
week after wc parted"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14

a mor;a, enemy Of the cotton
worm has turned up in Mississippi. 1t
IL n reddish lonling spider. aud attacks
and kills large numbers Of the worms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
Hardware.

A FULL line Of Hardware The best
N FEED CUTTERS and Cider Mills.
Agents for Brennan X co.'s Plantation
Saw Nli!%, Thresbcrs and Cleaners, Cane
Mills ard Evaporators. Fly Fans, Fly
Traps and Chainrion I'utins Machines.
4. l.. TOWERS X co.
.Iuu, l.!>1 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COt.NTr OF ANDERSON
COURT Or COSI1InN pIEAS


COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT Or COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel 4. Iiutehison Plaintiff against ]. r. BUR
Ton and Alcck Black, Defendauis-Sump,on for
Rtiicf-Cbmpidint mol &rr<d,
10 the Defendants J. r. Burton and Alcck Rlack :.
Nou are hereby summoned and required TO an-
i swcr the complaint in this action, a cOpy of
which Is filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the tTrt
OF C"mhen Pleas, at Anderson G. H., $. c.. and 10
serve copy of your answcr Ia the said co,n ON
The subscriber at his office, Anderson C. H. & G
within twenty days af,er the service hereof rxcln,
sive day OF service and II you fail TO answer
this complaint within the time aforesaid the Plain
TN IN THIS action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated August 8, 1892.
WM. s. BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent Defendant J. f. Burton:
Take notice that the ohlcci-cf the COMPLAINT In
this action Is for the foreclosure Of mortgage ex.
ecuttd by you In favor OF said Plaintiff on the 5th
day OF February, 1851, on the following Real
property, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate
IN seid county, ON waters Of Wilson's Creek con.
tanning hny-three acres more OF less, and bound
ed by lands Of c. A. Burton, q. +. Burton and 9th.
ers. ~
WIN. e. BROWN
Angus, !, ans, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17
issaultipE a Priest.

CLEVELAND, O., June Is. - The
Le0der is a strong anti-Catholic journal,
and yesterday contained an editorial to
which Bishop Gimour replied by let
ter, which he sent by Father IIouck,
his privat secretary, TO the LcGder office
for publication. AS it did not appear
in to-day's issue, Father EoucIs went to
the office, it is supposed, for an expiana-
ton. ri manuscript is said to contain
matter offensive to Mr.. F.. CpWlcs. cdi-
tor in chief of the Lcodel, and when
Father Houck called, Mr.. Cowles, with
out waiting to hear the object Of his
visit, ordered him out, and assisted
him 50 energeticaIly that Father Houck
swore out warrant for his arrest for
assault and battery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17

ThcSo with Young children. or delicate porsnrtS
using milk diet. VIII do we'll 10 order on +.
cows MILK from me and thereby avoid the
numerous complaints Occ:3si0nca from the use. OF
mixed milk. ! DO not pay 500 per month for
swill and malt to sell my customers Stop
milk. The all healthy, and feed ell n !,
on meadow graSs or alfalfa hay.
n ks- The milk I sell is the pure article tina
Will produce its required amount of cream IL is
not adulterated with a preparat ion called the
Italians pcret. The ranch on which | reside
contains 320 acres, and the ranch rent from
Richard Kirman contains 800 acres, giving me in
all over $40 acres of meadow land on which MI
cattle Craze. Therefore ! have no necessity to
have my cows herded on dry, sandy mountains.
and forced to sustain an imal life wild onions
bitter grease wood or dry sagebrush until they
have acquired an appetite and will relish a mix
ture of s!Op-f1Oat and stale malt the only mil
producing fodder fed TO cows by certain Opposi-
ton mil men in Carson.
J. W. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17

Rollin M. Daggett, of Nevada, is to
she eed Comfy az Minister to Hawaii.
rhe change, no doubt, is for political
reasons, but all the SINE is a good one
:omly has grossly betrayed the inter-
e>t5 Of the United States, and has
played directly into the hands of the
sugar monopoly, which is robbing the
Treasury Of M lIitns annually. He has
purposeIy closed his eyes to the dograd
ing effects of the c0ntract-labor system
90 :ile Islands. and has done all in his
power to perpetuate a system as brutal
izing as African slavery in its worst as
PEGS. When Comfy returns to Ohio
we trust the people OF that free State
will call him to account for his des-
nicable cOurse.-.S. T.. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17
AZ FkE:sCRTANT DECISION.

Judge Temple has recently rendered
:: very important decision in one of the
Superior Courts of California, the de-
c>ion being in favor of the valley peo-
pie and against the hydraulic miners.
The suit was brought in the name of
the People of California, by the After
ney General, and against the Gold Run
Mining Company, an incorporation en-
gagged in the hydraulic mining bust
ness at Gold Run, Placer county A
perpetual injunction to prevent the de-
PENDANT from washing tailings into the
American river was asked, and this
Judge Temple granted with conditions.
The decision, which is a very able one,
j as slccinct as it could be possible to
give in the case Of decidedly nuddIe'i
subject. Judge Temple gives a resume
Of hydraulic miring f:om the early
days to the present, re views the testi-
mony as to the damage by debris to the
valley, country, and, aside Il m the
legal points of the decision, t,e opinion
Cannot fail to be OF interest to The public
generally. The Sacramento Zee, the
recognized organ OF the anti-Gehris peO-
pie, is wild with delight over Judge
Temples decision, and sees in it a
death-bloW to hydraulic mining. The
Sacramento HecOTn- IuiOn regards the
decision more in the light of q c,mpro-
mise between the ranchnen and the
miners than as any serious Gripping Of
mining interest. The ease. which was
made a test one, has excited great
interest in California, in fact all over
this coast, and the abIest legal talent of
California, especially for the defense,
was engaged for the tria! of the case.
AS to the conditions of the Injunction,
to which alluSion is made above, Judge
Temple says. 81 have concluded to so
find that when the heavier debris is COM
pletely impounded mining may be re-
sumed, virtually refusing to hold that
the plaintiff may enjoin such operations
as only corrupt the water with mud and |
render it less suitable for domestic and |
other uses"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17

The highest medical authority is pro-
nOuncCd in denouncing the use of ice
made from other than pure running
water. The old theory that freezing
purified water in stagnant ponds and
destroyed impurities, has been explod-
ed, aud it is now settled fact that no
ice is cit for use but that frozen in run
ming streams Doc Benton has an
abundance on hanc, cut from the c r
son river, and delivers the same to all
parts of the city. Orders left at the
livery stable will receive prompt atten-
ton. IF
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price. SO cents. Nasal In
jector free. For sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17
Explosion in q Coal Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June ia
terrific explosion Of gas occurre:, in a
Stanton air shaft this morning. In one
Of the lifts, about 400 feet from the top
and four feet from the hettOm, five
men were descending in a bucket with
naked lamps upon their heads, which
came in contact with the gas and
caused the explosion. One man named
James Carey, was hurled from the
bucker, fell to the bottom and was
killed. Four others, John Welsh,
Michael Lynch, Henry Hughes and
Edward Finnegan were badly burned,
:snd their recovery is doubtful.
Parties desiring tickets for the Fourth
OF July excursion TO San Francisco,
Monterey and Santa Cruz must secure
them by applying at once. TO be had
AT Jacob Tobriner's cigar store. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17

That hacking cough can be- SO quickly
cured by Shiioh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale at ThaXter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-17
TC the PU8llc

EE<'''" H1srE" Ts:': "t'Fs DAIRY
WILL SILL
T.1GEc E7Y-C@ll NITIE
-ATD-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
Fruits Compared.

"By their fruits shall We know
them" A Republican Congress, the
first for several years, will soon adj
journ. A fair idea of its probable
record can be formed already. 1t has
been criticised with yigor. and some
times with indignation it is the
habit of Republicans to say what they
think. They support the party not
the less but the more zealously be-
cause of that freedom. Blamed as 1t
has been, often with reason. the latest
Republican Congress will leave a
creditable record of work done, and
will compare favorably with any of
its Democratic predecessors.
Politically, this Congress has made
liberal apportionment, and has
turned out some Democrats who
never were elected. In both respects,
it has the advantage of any Demo-
cratic Congress of this generation. 1t
has not happened yet, that body of
Democrats has been willing to make
an honest appointment of political
power. The infamous contrivance in
South Carolina, which no decent
Democrat can discuss without getting
red with shame. illustrates perform
ances that have been habitual with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
The Growth of Character.

Many people seem to forget that
character grows; that it is not some.
thing to put on ready-made with wo.
manhood or manhood; !; but day by
day, here little and there a little. il
grows with the growth, and strength
ems with strength, until, good or bad
1t becomes almost a coat of ANAL.
Look at man of business-prompt.
reliable, conscientious. yet cIear-h head.
ed and energetic. When he was a
boy? Let us see how boy of ten
years gets up in the morning, works.,
plays, studies, and we will tell Won.
just what kind of man he will make.
The boy that is too late at breakfast
and late at school, stands a DOOR
chance to be prompt man. The
boy who neglects his duties, be thew
ever so small, anil then excuses h,ln-
self by saying, 81 forgot, l. don't
thlnk!' will never be a reliable man,
and boy who finds pleasure in the
suffering ofweaker things, will never
be noble. generous, kind mana
gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
A Record to be Proud of.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Csmmis-
sioner Raum reports the entire collec-
tion of Internal Revenue taxes for
the past fiscal year, amounting to
$16,52O,2 ,273, has been accounted for
and turned into the Treasury. Dur
ing the past six fiscal years S748, ,89I.-
OIL has been collected from Internal
revenue taxation and paid into the
Treasury without any loss by de.
falcation.
The expenses for the collection of
the last fiscal year Including expen-
ses OF the ofice) will not exceed
$5,10S, 800, or less than 81 per cent on
the amount collected. The expenses
collection for the six years has been
about S2z, ,OS7 300 or g. Clio per cent ON
the amount collected. This sum has
been disbursed without loss to the
Government. Fraudulent conbina-
tlohs heretofore prevailing in certain
districts for the Illicit manufacture
and sale of whisky and tobacco, have
been broken up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
The Wild People of Borneo

"Adyersity makes us acquainted
with strange bed-felIows," quoted
Carl Book, as he found himself sleep.
ing one night in the same room with
a dozen of the most ferocions savages
on the Island of Borneo. He was a
naturalist, and had entered the in.
terror to learn all he could about men,
birds and animals.
A Rajah of the Dyaks, a curious
people whose propensity for other
peoples skulls had named them the
Head Hunters Of Borneo," had wei.
coined him to his own house. The
large room assigned to him was occu-
pied by party OF "Orange Poonans, :"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
NUMBER %.
Why He Never Drank

1t is related by Chester lady that
when General William Henry Hsrri-
son was running for the Presidency
ne stopped at the old Washington
House, in Chester, for dinner. After
oinner, wine was served. 1t was
noticed that the General pledged his
toasts in water and one of the gentle.
man from New York in Offering an.
other said: General will you not
favor me by drinking a glass of
wine" The general declined in a
very gentlemanly manner. Again
ne was urged to join them in a glass
OF wine. This was too much. He
rose from the table. his tall form
erect, and in the most dignified man
ner replied: Gentlemen, have re-
FUSED twice to partake Of the wine cup
that shonld have been sufacient
tnough you press the cup to my lips
not a drop shall pass the portals. +
made resolve when started in lifs
mat would avoid strong drink, and
nave never broken it. am one of
a class of seventeen young men who
graduated, and the other sixteen fiji
drunkards' graves-all through the
pernlclous habit of social wine drink
ing. L owe all my health, happiness
ana prosperity to that resolution.
Will you urge me now ?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
The NOVgOrOd Tragedy.

One need not be surprised at any
thing that happens in Russia. The
other evening while smoking a cigar
with one of my old friends, who has
seen, read and travelled "A great deal,
/ was told of an incident which Oc-
Cured some forty years ago at Nov
gorod, quite as sinister as that which
recently occurred at Smargon, when
population of raging madm' n flung
children into a blazing fire, and re-
veled at the sight of the poor little
bodies writhing like vine stems upon
the blazing Goals. But in the narra-
tive am about to relate there was no
race hatred or religious passion for a
motive.
The Colonel of a certain Russian
regiment, ferociously tyranical, and |
may say, merciless toward his SOL
diers, was in the habit of treating
this human flock like pack of brutes.
He disciplined with the knout; sem
fencing men to whipping tor having
one bottom insufficientIy polished (:
whipping nOn-coInmissioned officer
for one stain on his cloak striking
veterans of Borodino in the face for
saluting too slowly; sending poor
wretches to Siberia tor giving too free
an answer. In short, during the lapse
of years, this Colonel had made him
self so detested by his men that he
reaped a frightful vengeance from
the seeds of hatred he bad sown.
One morning during parade he sud-
denly saw file off from the regiment
a company of soldiers bearing, in
stead of muskets, those long rods
which cut deeply into the flesh at
every blow.
Nevertheless he had given no or
ders. There was no soldier to chas-
tise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
Old and New Egypt.

Inc Old and new capitals of Egypt
form not inapt symbol of the change
winch has passed over the country,
Cairo, the old metropolis, though its
suburbs have been startlingly Paris
lanlzed by the taste of the late Khe-
dive, 1smail Pasha. still retains the
nigh archway and tall, windowless
houses the narrow, tortuous. filthv
lanes, the squalid crowds, and open.
stall.like shops of a genuine Eastern
cltp. High above it on steep, rocky
bluff, only accessible by one winding
path, tower the strong walls of the
citadel, behind which grim old Me-
hemet Ali used to sit like spider in
its web, ready to loose the thunder
OF eighty heavy guns, upon the city
below at the first whisper of disaffec
ton. lsmailia, founded and named
by lsmail Pasha, at the junction of
the Suez and Sweetwater canals. ia
one OF those dainty little toy towns
winch seem to have come bodily ont
OF French play. Wide streets.
gaily painted houses, trim boulevards
stud the shore of the Bitter Lake.
ana the palace of Ismailia is no
frowning fortress, but an ornamental
white mansion, very much like an
Italian hotel. Two gun boats an.
chored in the lake could crush with
ease any riot in Ismailia, but an
outbreak in Cairo would be serious
indeed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

The youngest bride ever heard of
in the United States is Miss Catoe,
who, though only eleven years and
seven months of age, was married to
Thomas Payne by a regularly or
dained minister in South Carolina.
Her husband ls bowed under the
weight of only twenty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.