davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-08


IIUTsui><o&. Kan, AuR 1&-Drink'
ing places 10 the number or thirty-fouI
for me sAle ~ inloxicanls are llcensed By
che municipal authorities o. Topeka. II
. not claimed that the prohibItory lev
has diminlsbod me usc 81 ardent spirits
II tbe State Capital o. any ~ ~ larger
towns IN the Commonwealth. In The
ccunsry places. however, and he villages
that have I population not exceeding s.
OQQ The law n said % be enforced.
Belorc leaving Topeka On Saturday
might | met Governor st. John on lh(
street and observed % him that lherl
was nothing - The condition q that city
20 encourage the friends d prob ibition
throughout the country. mo. +" BE-
answered. I've are Inundated. The law
81 openly violated here. hut you come
back amer the meeting Of the next I1cgis-
laturc. and you viii flnd thar prohibition
prohibits
n am going to Hutchinson for : few
days I replied. -but will stop here on
lhc return trip" In Hutchinson he
replied. you will find : very different
stale 81 adAirs- Public sentiment there
has crushed the traffic completely, and IN
III towns q that size throughout the
Sl,ie there Il no drinking.
This i certainly high authority, and
really believed II knew Hutchinson,
having been citizen for some years 4
was : temperance town, public eenti-
ment afler an experience Of one year,
having refused 70 tolerate the existence
Of saloons.
Informed ~ Governor Sc. John, 1 ex-
pected % ind no illegal sale Of liquor in
this city. The FIRST man met Was Judge
Hawk. County Attorney. His name
was recently hcrslded over the country
~ the Associated Press e having secur-
Cd the conviction Of Wolfinbergcr for
selling liquor
Il an told, 1 said, ssthat the law = en-
forced q Hutchinson
40, 4 i not be answered. "Od
Wolnnberger Il keeping Al open bar,
and there are several places g which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-08
1 eause Cause d Human Misery
u ohc Ions Or


= Ier1ure - 1Ae xaturo, Trenfmenes 80
o1u<ei ~ Ell. kkrs> InrcIrntafy Eui<slc1< lwpe-
srrry Nerwou> D>b}lsy. ~ Imp>1in<1fs = Nsr1.<e
@rsx: rnxrupr1o1 KgxHv<1. au6 FrI1 Mental -
- r<lr-f f~~-rsrfv. k<.-Dy E0DxKT ,. CCLykk-
|W HTL II ~. ssfH1r u ihe -r0fe<u Hpsk." D.
n usrlx -re1ewne< snihcr. inh~ admirable Lsr<.r.
<i~riv srr~>. cn ~ osr exp<ri~ur< th<< ~ s~fu
fS<If- Aha>e m.y ~ <1<<ta1Iy f<ur<<d
wI<n.ii xanx<ro1> <csI cp<f>on1- tcrfe< rAfra'
n1ni> rn<<- y cortis; petntIce 1<t su>1e "a cure
m n<<<r wkot M c1uI.t|-r m1y ~ ur c1r< himself
m = ~. prI<aiiy 1n1 r>1I<eIly.
- ihss b<surs VI prsvs b~ea q tee-s>n1'
<<.s sn1~r s,al d. pl.in <svsior>. sesey address
- ret<pt ~ II e<ns - - ps<i4<s <snps.
|r1r7 cUryRRwELL MEDICAL co.,
~ An -. NO. Torn. =. ~ 20 oaiss -
,ss:sv 1s.>. isrs-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-08

Smith American Company Orra,
win eight slope. knee swell. end bca0lI
ful tone, for ealo q the CoUnlxa OvYlcl
, 1882-01-20
tlOld ana stock Reports.
San FRAECIsCO MARKETS.

SAN FRNSCIsCO, Jan. 10, 1872.
Receipts Wheat, -GOoO cts, hour, 2iulo qr sk-
oats, $500 cts: potatoes 400 SKIS eggs, gtuol duE
Whcat-Ihe inquiry Is good, but buyers and sell.
ers Ar" apart In their views; the demand Is mostly
Tor medium grades. Among the sales tins forenoon
reported We're gjO tons fair shipping at 81 ~ =. ii
tons No. shipping, old, II IS; 32j tons shriyrlcd
II bO. We quote the sBmr rs before.
BMley-Fricts are hardening; good coast feed sold
To-Day ht :! o.; poorOrewng II dI% cOmmou coast
chevalirr, 81 70,
oats-Alarket is quiet. with prices against buyers,
sale Of fuir Oregon AT 81 IIE good 10 choice feed
QuOtaOle at 81 sNoyl So
PutatOts-Market Is steady at IAN advance. of gar.
net Chill receipts eN Columbia some sold at Fl !5
Petaluma and TOmales quotsble at II 35l 20; sales
OF pearhblow at IL 650gl 70.
Onions-Receipts are larger, but prices are not
materially changed for choice; sales u good, Il o.
Hops-Ihere Is more inquiry from buyers. mar
ket IN little hrmer but quotations are UNCHANGED,
safe Of 800 bales lone valley was made 10 sptcu'
lstor at 26Gc.
Eggs-Market is weak and tending lower; fresh
California, 35c; Oregon, 2SI3Oc.
Butter-ChOice fresh roll market easy At j51I 'gc.
CHARTERS.
Market is weak, The market hinges on the wealth.
err The southern portion OF the state Is suffering
for want of rain.
RECHARTERED
Br ship Anglesey, 1925 tons, 7O5 to Liverpool I2s
Cd to Cork for orders
Ger ship KhOrassn 1899 tons, IOs to Liverpool,
HaNre or Antwerp, 72s id to Cork for orders,
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK. Jan. ~.
wheat-Quiet, IL 3sGSl ".
FlOur-Quiet, weak.
WOOl-Qulet.
CHICAGO MARKEr.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10
wheat-sl 257s March.
POIk-s7 ~ March.
Lard-:ll IS March.
BEERBoHM's ENaLIsa REPORTS.
LONDON, Jan 10.
Floating carsoes-Sot much in Quiry.
CSrgVes on pSssage-Inactive
Good csrgOes red winter of cOsst-j3s Gd(054s.
Liverpool spOt-Quiet.
, 1882-01-20
HINTS FOR THE HOU SEH0LD.

APPLE TAPIOCA PUpDING.-A teacup-
ful of tapiocu, apples, cinnamon, sugar;
soak the tapioca in lukewarm water till
soft. slice apples in thin pieces, enough
to nearly fill your baking dIsh,pour over
it the tapiOca and little ground emma
mon and Il pinch of salt. Bake slowly for
two hours. Eat with sugar and cream.
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.-One cup Of
butter, two Of sugar, three OF flour, hYe
eggs, two-thirds cup OF sweet milk, one
teaspoonful of soda and two OF cream
tartar. Put together with frosung made
of the whites of three eggs. To make
good frosting, add to the whites OF three
eggs Il little less than pound Of sugar
Fhror the frosung with lemon, Bake as
jelly cake.
MEAT JELLY.-We have found the fol-
lowing Jelly excellent and nutricious
when given to an invalid, the receipt
coming from doctor. One calfs foot
and one pound of veal; this put in four
pints of water and boiled very slowly for
fully five hours; when the water was re-
duced to ,ne.third it was strained, the
seasoning of little pepper and salt and
nutmeg being added last, This jelly
keeps quite we'll. 1t should have no
vegetables in it, or it will spoil.
EXCELLENT Rolls Two quarts of
flour, one-half cup of sugar, piece. of
butter or beef drippings the size of the
egg. Scald one pint OF sw, e. milk and
let it cool, then make hole in the mid.
die of the Hour and pour in the milk and
half cup of yeast teaspoonful OF salt
and set to rise in warn place over night
or until very light. Then knead it and
let it rise again. When well risen cut
the rolls half an inch thick, shape round,
spread over each round little melted
butter and double over so the roll is
half circle, then let rise very light and
bake. Place the rolls in close contact
in the baking pan so they may keep in
shape.
, 1882-01-20
Gems

The rarest of all gems is not the dia-
mond, which follows after the ruby.
This, in its turn, allows precedence to
the chrysoberyl-better known ~ the
cats eye. The stone comes from Ceylon,
though Pliny knew OF something similar
under the name OF zimilampis, found IN
the bed of the Euphrates, Can We won.
der, when we look at one of these singu-
lar productions of nature, with its sill
vern streak in the center, and observe, as
we move it ever so slightly, the magic
rays of varying light that illumine its
surface, that it was mn object of p ofound
reverence to the ancieuts? The possessor
was supposed never to grow poorer, but
always to increase his substance. The
largest known is now in the possession of
Bryce Wright, the celebrated mineralo-
gist. 1t is recorded in the annals of
Ceylon, and known to history rs the
finest in the world. Two stars of lesser
magnitude shine by its side, and we are
informed that three such stones are
not known to exist elsewhere in the wide
world London Graphic.
, 1882-01-20
A Wild Texas Charter.

Charters for private corporations for
profit can be had by simply preparing
and filing them after paying the fee fixed
by law in the State department. 1t is
reported that charter for a narrow
guage railway to every point in Texas has
been recently filed. 1t calls to mind n
story told by Swift Of country parson
in England, who was given to the use of
very strong language for one of his
cloth. His clerk, who was allowed to
use his own discretion in the selection of
the hymn with which the services were
opened, had already on several successive
Sundays commenced with the one be-
ginning GAN people that on earth do
dwell" When he read it out again on
another Sunday the parson was heard in
q suppressed voice to exclaim: "-- all
people who on earth do DWELL" which,
says Swift, was the most comprehensive
anathema OF which he had ever heard. -
Texas Siftings.
, 1882-01-20

A SUCCESSFUL REFoRMAToRY.--All the
female convicts in the Indiana peniten-
tiary were turned over to Sarah Smith, a
philanthropic Quakeress, seven years
ago, for the purpose of testing kindness
as means OF reformation. Success is
claimed for the experiment. Two hun
dred women and girls are now under
Mrs. Smiths care. They are required
to perform certain work from which they
earn their own. support, and they are
kept within an inclosure, but there are
no high stone walls, dark cells, barred
windows nor armed guards. Eight
women assistants are all that she requires
to control these prisoners, and severe
punishments and depriyations are un-
known. 1t has been proved, says an
official report, that 80 per cent. OF these
convicts are so far reformed that on re.
lease they begin to lead reputable lives.
, 1882-01-20
Comfort Essential for the Production of
Mix.
BEEF-2 N@3c q 10 gross.
PORK --dn Tc, net 7GS.
MUTTON-3C, gross.
VFAL-iII6C

The quiet and comfort of the COW has
much to do with the equality of her milk.
In hot weather, the annoyance produced
by flies, and excitement caused by fight
ing them, makes the nights milk still
poorer THANH otherwise would be. Chem
ical analysis has shown great falling
of in fat in the milk of the same COW
when chased by a dog. Any unusual ex-
element of the COW affects tue fat in her
milk. Extremes of heat and cold also
affect the milk. In case where cows
went into stream in hot weather, and
stood several hours in the water above
the knee, there was a falling off OF the
butter product from the same quantity
of milk. This is accounted for by the
extra food required to keep up the ami.
NAL heat, in consequence OF the heat be-
ing carried off by the water.
When we consider the fact that milk is
secreted from the blood, we can readily
see the effect that must be produced by
excitement on the nervous system OF the
COW. In case occurring Ill the City OF
Albany, \. y, where q nervous COW was
milked by passionate man, who whip
ped and otherwise ill-treuted her at milk
ing, the milk was given to a child who
had been healthy. but, after using this
milk. became i'll and suffered from intes-
tinal irritation, followed by fever which
seemed to affect the brain and nervous
system. This illness was traced directly
to the milk of this ill-treated cow.-Na-
tional Live Stock Journal.
, 1882-01-20
Portinud Produce Market.

FLoUR-standsrd brands s.: country, 81 2jsG4 80
superfne, IS 5O6yS 10.
OATS OGp54c per bushel.
BARLEY-Sl 60CGl rs per GENITAL.
HAY-Baled timothy, Sl4gl6 Il ton.
MILL FEED-Quotstions Mddlngs s22 5N(l25
shorts. 2206p22 ~ chop feed $2OD15: bran Sl4Dl5.
CURED MEArS-HSms Oregon sugar cured ljD
l6c; eastern l7glsc bacon, l5gl6c; shoulders II
Gpl2c.
LARD-Quotations are liGDl5c in kegs; l4Sl5 IN
tins, Andl5CIlGc in pals.
DRIED ApPLES-Sun dried, 6 dTc; Plummer dried
99lOc
DRIED PLUMS-with pits. &c: pitless ll@l2c
for sun dried; l3gl5c for machine plums.
HOPS-lSg20c.
HlDES-QuotatiOns are l5c for hrst.cass dry
S6S3&c for green; culls, = of. Sheep pelts 5OctG
81 %.
BUTTER-Fancy 81 nc: good to choice, 27 %@S3Oc
fair, 2ND2lIsc. In bulk 2OCI25c: in brine 25GI &c
oNIONS-QuotatiOn 81 coal 2j q ct.
EGGS-25c.
CHEESE-Bcr' family, lG9lTc.
APPLES-Per box 60d75c.
PEARS-JOOD75c per box.
TIMOTHY SEED--Per ID. 66sSc.
CHICKENS-DOz. So 2593 10; small aud medium,
s213 per doz.
GEESE-S9 70 $40 per dozen.
TURKEYS-Liye weight, per ID. l2%Gl5c
sALMON-COlumbis river. a bbl, Sl0Gll; hf Dbl,
IS 5O6g6: bellies, hf bbl. Sl2.
POrATOES-GArnet Chile. 45c, per bushel. Peer.
less or choice white varieties 5Oc per bushel.
CEMENT-Roseudale, y bbl. 50 90, Portland, n
bbl s. rs.
sHINGLES-shsved. 80 1903 perm.
Meat.
BEEF-2 NGG3c q 10 gross.
PORk-bl TC, net 7GsS.
MITTTnN-.Ir
, 1882-01-20

Mark Twain, at the banquet to him at
Montreal the other evening, said: II
speak French with timidity, and not
fowingly when excited, | had
hoped that mere French construction
with English wordsworth answer, but
this is not the case / tried it at o gem
tlemans house in Quebec, but it would
not work. The maidscrvant asked:
What would Monsieur | said: Mon
sieur So and So, is he with himself?' She
did not understand. | said; rs it that
he is still not returned of his house of
merchandise She did not understand
that either. 1 said He will desolate
himself when he learns that his friend
American was arrived and he not with
himself to shake him at the hand She
did not even understand that / don't
know why, but she didn't, and she lost
her temper besides. Somebody in the
rear called out: 'Qui est done la? or
words to that effect. She said 'C'est un
fou, and shut the door on me-"
, 1882-01-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

San Francisco Ian. ~. - Sterling exchange on
London bankers, ~ days, a. SOovt ,u do, documen'
tary, - 1'o.4 7I'g,
Transfers - Y.
NEW YORK, Jan. To- Sterling exchange, nrtme
bankers, long ~ 81 - -! short, - - iEnLsl 81.
Good CONNER Ial, from lOy &C lower: documentary,
gHl lower
Silver bullion, 1000 fine, per fine ounce, ll2h.
L. ;. Buuds--Jlg-, luO a. AZ, ll4'..
LoNppN, Jan, lO.-Silyer bullion, English stand.
ard, "s1 hur, per me ounce, 81,
|. :. Brud~-jH lOja,
CunSyls-.D ll.lG money ~ l5.lG account.
, 1882-01-20

A SMART WoMAN-There is lady
in Philadelphia, says Progress,
one who you would all recognize on the
instant, did l dare print her name, lady
of acknowledged executive ability, who
said the other day she had half mind to
make an offer to the authorities to clean
all the streets in the city. She knows
how the streets are cleaned in Europe,
and how they are cleaned here, and she
thinks if she had the management OF
affairs there would soon be change for
the better. 1 wish they would let her
try il.
, 1882-01-20

A South End man advertised for the
meanest dog in the city. His idea was
that people are so fond OF their own dogs
that they wouldn't bring single animal
to him. But he lost his bet. Thousands
called, each bringing his neighbor's dog
Il Boston Post.
, 1882-01-20
o. Il. BIRD, VI. ID,
HOMEOPATHIC

Physician, Obstetrieihh "u IL Ah.us
Fir.t nbove Morrtson-- same block ""H
Photograph zallery--Portland. Oresoh' u
. Office hours-lnA. NJ to II NJ, ana 10 =. ,ome
Residence. sixth above N@mhhi'
between 10 Il /. -
Telephone In residence ,,., ,,ortpm EXAMINE
tluns conducted with care ., ohatetrlc pIPctce
Few weeks notice required, 20 CIV ghc1me 80 popular
pmSSg iTom@opaths. This medicine, w WIZ tdaIIsfs
structons will Be sent by mail Tor l r reied, and
Family cases Of medicine prepaICIWOss
hooks iiirnished, at san Francisco prices;
Patients treated by mall at otSp otSc EXTRA charge
Medicines always iurushed "i'hV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
A ResOlutc Bride.

The following remarkable inciden. is
told BY the London telegraph:
A certain dean Of Chester was called
upon 20 perform the wedding ceremonial
for pair Of happy lovers. The position
of both parties WAS Of the highest rank
and the guests who were hidden TO the
church wero of the most fashionable and
cxhatcd. The day arrived, and with il
the hour. The cdificc was packed, and
all was in readiness. The dean, expcc.
tant, awaited the coming Of the bride ;
and The groom, with his best man, WAS
in the ycstry. The hour passed on, and
still the bride Gid not arrive After 4 long
delay she drove upto the church door, and
witl her bridesmaids swept up the large
middle aisle towards the altar. In the
meatimc the groom adya"ccd 10 meet her,
and receiving her half way, escorted her
10 the dean. After the opening words Of
cXhortalion the dean turned 10 the man
and asked him the usual set questions,
whether he would have the woman for
his welded wife, etc, 70 which he answer.
ed, II WILL The question being in tmrn
asked Of the woman to III" a,.oui7hmcut
and amazcment of all sl!c distinctly said
looking the groom i'll the face, 81 will
not ~ Tie next instant She said in Il low
voice 'Mr Dean. no one can more regret
the words have ust uttered than my-cIt,
md if you will dismiss the congregation
and take me into your yCstry room
will apologize and q, the same time fully
and satisfactorily explain what seemed
to all my strange conduct The dean,
seeing that she was in earnest. in few
words dismissed the bcwi!Icrcd congrcga-
ton and directed the bridegroom 10 a"ai,
him. The congregation having departed,
and the lady and dean being together,
she said, 81 cannot tell how badly feel!
have loved my iiancc truly and devote.
ly, and had looked forward to Il life Of
perfect happiness and joy. This morning
~ you know, ] was late 1T my marriage
ceremony, but it was not through any fault
OF mine. ! arrived as soon ~ ] could
Instead of receiving looks Of love and
words full Of happiness from my. future
husband, he parayzcd my beating heart
by saying, when he met me half way up
the aisle, cd you Ifyou expect TO
begin life this way, by Keeping me wait
ing fo- yom v;;, will find o,t after vou arc
my wife" Ny decision was Instantly
made. have been told that, sooner than
suffer unhappincss through my own nc,
ton, it were better to rcnouncc even ut the
altar union that would bring misery and
grief thereafter. Had turned back, lie
would have followed me there would
have been scene, and he might have
persuaded me to return and marry him.
1t also might have looked like temper,
and ! had full time during your few
words of prayer 10 make up my mind. |
know that | have disappointed friends,
my family, but no one more than myself.
Do not ask me to reconsider my late ac-
ton. Inform my would have been hu,-
band Of my determination and let me go.'
The dean, seeing she was resolved, could
not but approve and gently led her
through the church back to her anxious
parents, not III q smiling wife but ns Il
woman whose present is shattered an'l
whose future is blightcl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Adult1rated Tobacco.

A pamphlet has been published, show
ing that in Germany thousands Of tons ol
heet leaves are transformed into tobacco
In some places chiccory and cabbage
leaves make the fragment weed. An
English chemist found stuff sold for
tobacco was the leaves of diaphoretic.
1t has been impossible to sell tac plant as
drug, and it has been turned into tobac-
CO to save loss.
Another writer informs everybody, or
wants to, that chemists have an impor.
.ant place in tobacco factories. Fifteen
factories in New York employ chemists
to flavor" cigars. They cnanot do much
with the wrapper, but they can "hcighten
and develop" the Filings. 1t is relief
to know on the authority Of the writer
quoted that opium is not used, although
il used to be formerly, in England, but
stringents laws broke the practice. The
substances used to flavor tobacco are nu-
merous. Every manufacturer has his
own formula. Vanilla is the most com.
mon. This is employed in tho form Of
an alcoholic tincture to favor filing.
1t is said that few cigars Ere free from
vanilla. Its effects are not harmful if
not used in excess. The tonka bean and
balsam fir are used in the same way and
for the same purpose. Cedar oil is also
introduced. The best imitator of the to.
bacco flavor is valerian. Valerian and
vanilla are the most valuable chemicals
now in use by tobacconists. BY their use
the poorest stems may be converted into
fair tobacco. Into cigarettes enter not
only valerian and vanilla, but cascarilla
bark. To make cigars burn, ammonia is
used, and they are soaked in saltpetre.
The latter is Injurious aud makes young
men old with dispatch. The object Of
its use is to cause the cigar to burn freely.
1t has been noticed by some smokers that
Al Intoxicating effect has been produced
by some cigars. This is produced by
dipping the Filings in solution Of sui
phuric either and bromide of potassium.
When itis known that New England rum
is used with vanilla and valerian, it is
nothing to wonder Mt that the cigars 30
treated produce intoxication. We do not
name tho brand that is treated with New
England rum. If we did, the demand
would excel the supply. To make tobac.
co or aid in its aduteration, such other
things as potato leaves, sugar, potash,
aniseed, gum and various oils |
not heretofore mentioned are used to q |
greater or lesser extent. In New York
alone, 1926, ,666, 500 cigars are made an.
nually, besides, 229,sO0,00O cigarettes,
and twenty-five thousands persons Gro
.-Pfovidence Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Getting even with n Drummer.

"ls this seat engaged >" he asked Of the
prcttiest girl in the car, and finding it
wasn't lie put his sample. box in the ruck
and braccd himself for solid enjoyment.
Pleasant day" said The girl, coming
for him before he could get his tongue
unkinkcd: Most bcwil,lrrlng lny, ism I
it?"
eyes, miss" stammcred tie drum.
mer. He wasntin the habit Of playing
pitcher in this kind of match, and tho
position of catcher didn't fit him as tiuh,
rs his pantal0ons.
Nice weather for travelling" contin-
ued tho girl "much nicer than when it
was cold. Are you perfectly comforta-
ble."
ooh, yes, thanks" :" murmurci tho
drummer.
"Glad of it." resumed the girl cheer
fully, "YOu don't look so. Let lne nut
my shawl under your head, wont you ?
Hadn't you rather sit next to the window
and have me describe the landscape TO
you"
"No, please" he mu,,crcd: I-I'm
doing well enough"
Cant buy you scmc peanuts or R
book? Let mo do something to make
the trip happy Suppose l slip my arm
around your waist Just lean forward {.
tritle 80 camp
You'll you'll have to excuse me !"
gasped tho wrctched drummer: I'll
don't think You really mean itv'
'You look so tired" she pleaded
wouldn't you like to rest your head on
my shoulder? No one will notice. Just
lay your head right down and I'll tell
you stories."
Mono, thanks won't to day I'm
very comfortable, thank you!" aud the
poor drummer looked around help,e,sly,
"Your scarf-pin is coming out Let
mo fix it. There" and she arranged it
defsly; "at the next station III get you
q cup Of ten, and when we arrived ut our
destination you'll let me call on you ?"
and she smiled an anxious prayer righ.
up into his pallid countcnancc.
Il think Iii go away aud smoke" said
the drummer and hauling down his grip
sack, he made for the door knee deep in
tho grins showed around him by his fellow
passengers.
''StrangeW murmured the girl to the
lady in front Of her. IL only did with
him just what hc was making ready 10 do
with mo, and, big and strong rs he is, he
couldn't stand it. really think women
have stronger stonachs than men, and,
besides that, there isn't any smoking car
for them to fly to for refuge. / don't un.
derstand this thing" But she settled
back contentedly all the same; and Mt a
convention of drummers held in the
smoker that morning, it was unanimously
resolved that her seat was engaged, so fur
rs they were concerned, for the balance
Of the season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ASDERSOS COUNTY
Pi virtue Of an Execution To- III" Ill.
1V Tcctcd, will expose to sale on the
First Monday in August, AID. lsS2, at An
derson Court iHusc, South Carolina, the
following Tract or Lot Of Land and House,
tn vii
One Tract or Lot "f iand and House. AT
or near the carswcil Institute. containing
three acres. more or less, bounded by lands
Of Il. Hall and w. T.. Walters. lcvic'! on
as the property Of i. T.. Mckee, in favor Of
Alex. T.. Bohanuun.
TEEMS or SALE-cush. Purchaser 10 pay
extra for all necessary papcrs
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Julv IL 1-Sp -