davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
Willaeoochee

is the name Of 1ourishing village In
Coffee County. Georgia, on the line Of tho
Brunswick and Albany Railroad.
Mr.. d. T.. Gaskin, a well known citizen
of that village, writes under date OF
December 22d:
Soon after my marriage, about four
years ago, my wife was stricken with
some trouble peculiar to her sex, which
broke down her general health. In this
condition she was soon after attacked
with Indammatory rheumatism ofsuch a
severe type that 1t made her a cripple.
She was reduced in hesL to sixty-five
pounds, and came very near losing her
physicians who treated her with some
benefit, but the swelling in her joints
never left her. Last summer the Rheu-
matism returned in still moro severe
and painful form which seemed to defy
the skill Of all the doctors. She would
lie and scream all day. A friend of mine,
who Is an engineer on the brunswick d
Albany Railroad, suggested that I should
use Swift's Specific Is. s.. 81, which
did. After sho had taken one small bot
tie she was up and able to walk over the
house, and after taking the six small bot.
ties she is now able to do any kind Of
house work the swelling has gone, all
the pain hus LEFT her, and she is in better
health than she ever was. Tho treatmen.
before using the Swift's Specific cost ulc
between $3.50 to $iO0, and tho six bottles
of s. $. S. cost me six dollars.
1t is certainly the most wonder full
medicine and the best blood purifier in
the world. Tho proprietors should lot
tho world know about 1t.
NOTE The s. s. S. Company wish to
caution purchasers in regard to the
numerous limitations of their gooda.
Some carry the lie on tho face, purportlng
to be vegetable remedies; which, in fact
they are really strong solutions of pois-
onous minerals-as Mercury, Potash, otc.
DO careful TO get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
OUR MEMBERS IN 1860.
a Sketch OF sonth Gs-c!tI::.-'s Six Congress.
men,.

inen.'
South Carolina had six members of
Congress. TheJ weTe men of varied
ability. John Mcqueen was a man Of
fine physique and courteous manner.
He was brother.in.law to Governor
Pickens. The writer recalls him from
one incident which happened at the
Metropolitan Hotel when he first came
to Congress. He had an opportunity Of
exercising little surgical skill in setting
the jaw of q young son of Mr.. Mcqueen,
who had dropped two stories into the
area of the hostelry. Mr.. Mcqueen used
to say TO the writer, whom he always
called doctor" after that incident, that
if his boy lived, he would be the Pres-
dent Of Southern Confederacy and if
any difficulty happened in the culmina.
tion of that event, aud the writer should
become prisoner, the courtesy of the
Mc(t ueens-who had saved Prince
Charlie in Scotland-should be extended
to him. John Mcqueen became mem.
ber of the Confederate Congress. He
was not in the military service. He
died in 1867.
William Porcher Miles, of South Car.
olina, WAS man of great urbanity and
ready aptitude in speaking He became
member Of the Confederate Congress.
He is specially adapted, by method and
manner, to win people to his thought.
Lawrence NJ. Keitt was the Chevalier
Bayard of the Congress. He was with.
out reproacb, full of dash in debate, of
dainty elegance of expression, and fiery
ardor for his section. He died of wounds
received at Cold Harb0r, twenty miles
north of Richmond. He fell while
skirmishing and riding wildly ahead of
his regiment.
Alilledge l.. Bonham became briga-
dier.general in the war. He fought
bravely. Afterwards he became Cover
nor of South Carolina. He still lives, a
contented planter.
John d. Ashmore, of South Carolina,
withdrew when his State seeded. His
hair was as straight as that of an Indian,
aud as dark and glossy as that of an
Oriental. He served in the Confederate
army, and died at Sardis, Mississippi, in
1871.
William w. Boyce, dialectician. stu.
dent aud economist became member of
the Confederate Congress. He lives
near Washington in an honorable old
age. He.is worthy of the beet descrip.
tion Of Cicero in his De Senectute. From
Sunset C5r's Three Decades Of Federal
Lcgis{dfion,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

We arc glad to notice that a cores
pondent of the Ne,cs and Courier is
writing series of articles on our Circuit
Courts, in which he calls attention to tho
obstruction to business In the Courts OF
Common Pleas, the principal cause of
which he thinks is the time generally
occupied by the Courts of General
Session and the uncertainty as to the
time VIII. the Courts of Common Pleas
will open. He mentions several ways
by which he thinks the business Of the
Courts could be expedited. Such as
law fixing day certain when the bust
.5Ses5 Of tho Courts Of General Sessions
must close, curtailing the time allowed
counsel for argument, or to leave the
matter of time entirely In the discretion
of tho Judge, and dispensing with unan.
imous veTdicts of jurIes. The writer
is evidently one of our Circuit Judges,
as he Is conyersant with the nature and
amount Of the business Of the Courts in
oil the Circuits in the State. That some
action e. needed on the part of our law.
makers to rsmedy the evils that now
exists is certain, but what action will
best effect the desired object Is not so
ertain. We hope that the matter will
receive that attention from our Judges
and our Legislators which It deserves.
We have heard suggested as remedy
for the evil an increase of Circuit
Judges, but fail to see how this would at
oil make more certain the day when the
Court of General Sessions will open. A
system Of County Courts has also been
suggested, and to this some constitutional
objections have been raised. We hope
that something will be done to give the
desired relief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
Plain QUESTION:.

Mythical Ideas are tanning tho public
brow with the breath of prejudice, igncr-
ance and humbuggery. Have you the
romotest idea that your scrofula was ere,
ated by the use OF potash and mercury :?
No matter what the cause, Is. B. Is Is
the peer of all other remedies. DO you
presume that your troublesome catarrh rs
the result of mineral poisoning? B. u.
3. Is tho quickest remedy. Are, your
chronic ulcers and boils and sores the re-
suit Of potash and mercury? Medical
gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B.
B. Is tho only sovereign remedy. Were
your terrible kidney troubles created by
B. Is. B. has proven to bo reliable rem
edy. Are your skin diseases, your ecze-
ma, dry tcttcr, etc., tho effect of too much
potash and mercury? The medical pro-
fcssion are the best judges, aud they say
nay, but B. Is. Is. makes DIore pronounced
cures than al other preparations conf
bincd,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

i, July l5 fShseI DrssEf,
asRsnt t;hensal II youth I; ifsom 81 R8cEIAud,
Tsxan took Nrss snio so.day ,lIl front pf hid
dive Hug occupIe ~ y ySsi6g LADY he
5sitd cStnE on here ID meet aud marry.
sEfGli;a Inf; ;of s0eios5 iadlos fnfptsHsa by
tIsaE Engeht f Ii. sTexag safes pond SnEe
NM ssss Sssl e q 4 Is ia Z
d ts1ctor or Whit Ia ips6t q ShefS ID
Hhihh via 4iT1ys1 sids 6y t59Tf-
Sspis1E la iisaust. q s gou1gor sister
1lAita aeAtsnel ansTA.Sd The, ,leteS 81 sport
md Invited the poet III Tsexan tS cofco ,oi,
I<nd sSd her. SIN ned her elder ais-
tss name 4 y ]. ssg 'hs oye sisb
;csbA nn III ,sseno N expelled,
Ma}SSfe Bac and tool afsGns ~ osis Tho
sS SIN s,sef Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

the facts Of case to be tried Ia the
Courts would not have been right or
proper Now, ;f tho News will come
down to particular facts and the names
Of its witnesses, we will show the testi.
mony taken upon those facts by the
Committee,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
THAR oBARoE OF wulrEwAsaIEa,

Tho ANDERSON INTELLIGENCE7 do.
clareB that there was no withdrawing
! when t.he terrible revelations of che treat.
ment of 6convicts on Augusta and Knox.
Vile Railroad were made In 1879. To
sustain its declaration the report of the
legislative committee appointed to in.
vestigate that affair is printed. It is too
long TO reproduce here, slit we have ex.
! amined itEWith ;some care, aud If 1t 10 not
10 clear and perfect withdrawing we
8 have never seen one. Its general con-
!. clusions are that if anybody Is to blame
for o death rate tof over twenty-five per
4 cent. It was T. w. Parmele, the Super.
!. intendent of the penitentiary who held
/ over from the radical reign, aud that It
was not clear that even he was in fault.
8 The editor of this newspaper knows
something Of the matter as he had
occasion to write along fepors Of 1t with
dates; details and names of Witnesses
1 to use them. There was murder In a
AIDES, Id the heavy work and iuaaficient
and impfopar food and with bullet,
sbiudgs0ns whip md gun stock. Yet the
3connait aittee, after IA report exempting
leyeryhedy but Parmele from blame,
cooliy sayS rs sfss s}}ff q ~: 81
be commit rte eoinniend that 1t be
Referred TO Tho "a ttorn5Y General for such
action as he may ysaia proper on behalf
aof the s. Stata. SSf Any tiEsn of The State
will also hsSa the right 10 Institute a8
pTtsec1tion III any scaa0 in which he may
I feel that the lsyF hRs been violated" ~ ij
81 ssS We do not know If :the matter was re.
fafrsd I'D the u At5orney General We
never Heard that he Gid anything or that
{ any ono &c the Gemmi ittea, chosen to rep.
4 Tsssnt the law and the State in this
special mat ter, ever thought It worth
while to take aetion In hsS capacity as
s stfaiiy citizen to have the subject yenti.
i lated ard inse sgateti The whole thing
WIS covered with whi.aWasht an inch
siesp and z ds0pped like as hot potato.
8 Iaat Ia shy sfc iiave heard ofiaimflar
{ hInEsl ss io cd,sicts at intervals since:
# Tho iakus SesH con ths Gssenyills Meas
I md the Ssnnai lsn Whi ieh investigated
Tho trsas rf c5nsicis On tho Green.
wood u Iuguata q Eailroad Is one that Is
seahfIy 5 no lps.rs a.sssts that It's
editor inyaati ga5sd The { niatto. and /
y sIloss rome Thing Iebont 4. Nosy if:the 4
9sHs ssiiIi ssatte lfset III Rnoss which
ispts tsy lsis sSis 81 lid CSmlhis
sasld 81 Ithe naascs Who
could prove tlhose fac ii, syo may conyihos
him HAT tlaes os6uiiit taa did sall tLeyl
could do ye have sh COPY Sof sshs teati..
g Asksn by tbss II ittse; Aud asis||
sssi, q mali aira 81 lio asseflion that
nader slia t stlaoay ooranittss|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

a lady writes: II have used Ayers
and eonid not Keep house withoueit. For
/, tho reiiet Of thS pains consequent upon
!ema!o SweaEnesses 3nd Irregularities, 4
consider it without an equal!' tyiis!at,,
q, Ihero Ia no et,nnomv IN onv, = 7, 4, M !, -
ssm ETit Pssryin. eso wi.n l worth Asri
mon lara. kers OF ,basreia. - -, - oo,ls-
.s'( 4Sram = sa5 - HUI Baos. h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL

FHNHE South Carolina Normal Music
IL School will begin at Salem Church,
four miles North of Anderson, on Monday,
August 3rd, and continue four weeks.
Terms: Gentlemen, $500; Ladies, $4.OO,
and pupils under IA years of age, $500.
For further information, apply 10
G. o. BURRISS, Anderson, $. G.
July %, 1885 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
( sycionc ! ! pits l,uy,u, promoael }, d

&, 'yclonos pita have promoted q
srhsana ia 8 sl ilton County tasl ]. church.
Some pf The snemhsrsI had dog aud fitted
lp isnst ef f3rsfag shich wese
yconsssa sfed ty ths mai jority of ihS brdths,
saa as ID taut violation \ al {liuir
sloctiia iaqe snd Il tenips Ion to God 10 wlna
ahsa ;oS The fass III I stkoo earth, AN thn
:pik IA syAra more fearful Gt Cyclones
ihAn Sf tho ssf tis 6ff God, !, 6fey organised
taRpsolsea into a Ghnfch gpdar the
.haEs Df lths cyclone Print tises, whereas
ssha sfd B6uscE hnx ass1. rcd tiia 'Dalpn pR
Anu Gyclons fr;miligs N .ls s.; 6;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
NOTICE.

NNTE will lot to the lowest responsible
wv bidder, at the Poor House Place,
on August 25th, between the hours of IL
and IL O. M, tho contract for the building
Of large and commodious Frame House
for the use of paupers. Plans and specifi
cations exhibited on day of letting.
- j. JAMESON, j..
A. o. NORRIS,
w. ]. ROBINS,
Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., s.. G..
Jaly %, 1885 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
DUE WEST
FEMALE COLLEGE.

FXERCISES begin first Monday in Oc-
IL tober.
ing. Hest facilities in Music, instrumental
and vocal; French and Painting.
Terms unusually low. Whole cost of
Board and regular Tuition for year $l65. 90.
For Catalogue apply TO the President,
]. p. KENNEDY.
July %, 1885 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
Victims Of the Heat in New York.

Nav York, July 16.-Coroner N1cs.
semer held forty-two inquests to- day on
the bodies Of persons who directly or
indirectly died from the heat of the last
two DAYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

- Mr. G. l.. Reid, of Walhalla,
harvested last week lS bushels of Irish
potatoes off of a piece of land 80 by 40
feet-about 1876 of an acre. AN acre
Of ground at this rate would yield about
GOO bushels Some of these potatoes
weighed three.qusrter5 of o pound, ana
all of them were large and fne in ap.
peerance. Mr.. Reid had three varieties
plauted-Goodrich, peerless and early
rose. The Irish potato crop in this
section is the largest made in many
years."-heoicce Courier.
= Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell, who
lives near Tiller's Ferry, Chesterfield
County, WAS 100 years old on the 4th
instant. The neighborhood celebrated
her hundredth anniversary by q picnic.
She was born in Kershaw, but married
early in life and went with her husband
to Chesterfield, where she has ever since
resided.
"A Western man from the prairies
Of Egyptian Illinois .as looking at the
Catskill Mountains from the deck of q
Hudson River steamboat. "What do
you think Of the scenery ?" asked fel.
so1p loM g We" he h. tn1 sad hi sIj
strikes me that it is little too billy"
= A bill has been passed by the Geor.
gia House Of Representatives which
provides that on petition every two years
elections may be held in the counties
where Intoxicating drinks are sold until
the county goes for prohibition, when no
more elections can be held.
= us that crowd going 10 the races, or
is it ratification meeting ?" Neither,
stranger; that man walking 90 fast in
front Is country merchant; the 700
other fellows you see are drummers.
They'll get him, stranger. Courier.
:. At Manley, N. c., on Saturday
night, Julius Luz, whilo intoxicated,
drew q pistol in the midst of crowd
and began firing, killing Samuel Spar,
white man, and severely wounding three
negroes before he could be captured.
= Its estimated tha. 250 vine and
beer, saloons bave been closed in st.
Louis since July under the high license
law, and that some 400, or about one.
quarter of all the aaloons in the city,
will be shut up during the month.
= The New YoT's Tribune reports Sen:
ator John Sherman as having made the
following remark: "The worst that can
be said Of President Cleveland Is that he
has not done as badly as was expected of
Democrat"
- The leader of the recent attempt to
steal the, pay train Mt Atlanta was
Charles Rose, the yard master who was
accused Of numbering his wife and is
believed to have doBs 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

II remember said a Detroit boy
to his Sunday school teacher, "yeu told
mo always to stop and count fitty whom
angry" "Yesf Well, I'm glad to hear
u. It cooled your anger, didn't It p
"You see, q boz he came into our alley
and made faces at me and dared mo TO
fight. I was going with him. He was
bigger'n me, and I'd have got pulverized.
] remembered what you said, and began
TO count" "And You didn't ,6ght p"
mo, ma'am. Jnat az I got to forty.two
my big brother came aiong, and the way.
he licked that boy would have made
your mouth water. I was going to
esaas fissy and then TiH."-Dc DcefioI free
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

sHY0TICE TO OR REDgTo oRA. 3, 9. a.
All pessons having tefnanda ai,ainst!
eyle,s lsstale as ", ilford, 3dsreassds
ssc hereby .nea f!sd % present them. rsops
mp iS' d and iso It's NE
s' ;ss,g g SssL + s.sl AlstllIEoRp g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
READ, READ, READ !

In what everybody says there must be
some truth. Who're a preparation is
guaranteed TO please everybody, in every
particular, and none complain, there must
.s grumi.e when you get chance. Some
of our friends say:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

particular, and none complain, there must
bo virtue III the preparation, as IL is human
!o srumi.e when you get chance. Some
of our friends say:
MoFrArrsvrLLE, S. c., April 7th, 1885.
American Fruit Preserving Powder and
Liquid last year, and it is with much satis-
faction / add my testimony to its virtues.
The fruit and vegetables used it with are
now in perfect state of preservation with
natural taste and smell. The advantage of
larger packages, Is more reliable, and can
be opened and used from time to time
without damage. Respectfully,
Mrs. THOMAS A. SHERARD.
MEssKs. HILL BRos.- Gentlemen: The
American Fruit Preserving Powder and
Liquid bought from you last year, is all
that yon recommended it to be. We used
it on peaches, apples and vegetables, and
they are preserved perfectly without un-
pleasant taste or smell, and VIC have used
them froE, the day they were put up with
out any damage. heartily Recommend it
as q perfect preservative of all kinds of
ID. A. ELRop.
MEssRs HILL BRos.-Denr Siys: The
American Fruit Preserving Powder and
Liquid has certainly been success with
me. have given it fair trial on fruit, and
do unhcsitatingly and heartily recommend
it. The fruit we put up with il is now in
perfect state of preservation with nr un-
natural tasto or smell. aud We used :. ont
Of the vessels constantly without damage.
Respectfully,
W. A. GEER.
Hill Bros sole agents, Anderson S. g.
For sale also by Jas. Hunter d. Son's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

Hill Bros. sole agents, Anderson S. G.
For sale also by JAS. Hunter d. Sons,
Pendleton, s. g., and Finley s. Shirley,
Honea Path.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TN order to reduce my Stock of Goods by
Il the 10th of July will offer
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12
THE CRANE SURPRISED.

San Francisco Examiner: \ wonder
iul fsh is becoming numerous in Goes
lake, 1t has the pow CT to fill itself with
air until it becomes eciy much ike a
round ball. On evenings about suuigwn
they may be seen playing On the surface
Of the water. They will swell up l'y
taking in ,ha air, aud the wind will ll,v
them over The lake. Thcy reflect all the
eoiors OF tn rainbow, aud when sporting
Over The hike are a grand sight. \
hunter several weeks ago saw j. crane
swallow enc u, ,hes ish when in its
ilorinai condition, but before the crane
had s't more than 30 feet up above lhe
la&e The hsa had takep in enough air TO
explode the crane, which, at the soand
OF report l,ke that Of gun, few all to
atoms, and the fish came lightly down
on the water, no worse off for the shcrt
ride ia the air
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12
A correspondent IL Salt Lake Tribune

A correspondent os Salt Lake Tribune
writes from Blackoot, under date, Oct.
30th, as follows, of the Z. s. Attorney
and U. s. Marshal, fer Idaho: ''I'o
sum up, IJaho's third district court is
perfectly balaneed--with an abe, up
right and outspoken lawyer on the bench,
Who dares to decide aud maintain his de-
sisions against the world, tho flesh and
Abe devil, and is universally right; a
Uaiaed States District Attorney who
stands at the head Of the bar in Idaho; a
Marshal always attentive and careful to
do bis duty" And in another place he
writes a. follows: ~. s. Marshal, Fred
Dubois will leave for Boise City with a
cargo Of Saints on Wednesday evening
next. All the brethren who feel lik
joining his band uf stripped angles will
please report, slip in hand, on that day
Marshal Dubois, in the discharge Of bis
duty, has gained the esteem, and conf
dssce Of all the good people of Idaho,
and without regard to party affiliations
oil hope that he May he reappointed to
his position when his present term cx-
nirc:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. AN official s.ate,pen,
of the board Of trade shows the amour,
81 gain ia sight in the United Safes and
Canada on October 81. and the amopn,
Ct increase or decrease over the proceed
ing week: Wheat, 5l,102,2S5. an in.
crease OF 2,ol6.03l; corn, 4,55I, 343, =
decrease OIL 4l0,ll6; rye, I'LL, de
sr as OF 43,9o7; bar ley, 1867 ,29a, an
increase Of 3l1.G4S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12
Ketchan, Keystone.


The Gazette says some one in
North Idaho has gone into the affidavit,
.basiness,' the object being to Gus,
Judge Buck with the offensive partisan
kver, which has proved so efficient in
other sections Of the country. The bensI.
Of North Idaho losss Just and upright
judge when judge Buck steps down and
out, and one Of whom the people do net
complain. but his place is WAITED and
shat settles it.
That some one has kept vcsy shady
from the public, 10 these parss, the
sbarscs preferred, as much SO rs did
BinshaTa in the case Of singistr, ill too
Ne 70 be answered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12
SHE WORKS FOR HE'S LIVING

Commend Us to girl Of whom it is
ssncerinsly said, "Shc works for a living :
In her We are always sure 10 find the
elements Of woman--a lady; ;rac, W
are not prepared 10 ste mineiug step
naughty lip--a fashionable dress - or
to hear string OF mons -nse about young
men and balls-the new novels and the
next psrty-no, no; but We are prepared
to hear sound words Of good sense--lan-
gusge becoming woman-and to wit
ness movements that would not disgrace
/, 40 angel.
You who are looking for wives and
companions. turn from the fashionable
lazy. naughty girl, and select from am
Of those who work for living, and never,
eur word for it, will you repent year
choice. You want substantial liieud,
End not doll; helpmate, and not a
help eat; = counsellor, and not simple
ton. lfyou cannot purchase novel,
you may be able to take some valuable
paper. II you cannot buy ticket to "a
ball, you can visit some afflicted nci, Lbor
Be careful where you look fer ur wife
and when you choose. We know many
. foolish man, who, instead Of choosing
an industrious and pruden, woman for bis
vito, took one from the fashionable walks
II life, and is lamcntins his Jolly in dus,
end ashes. He ran into the FIRE with his
eyes wide open, and who but himself is
te blame" W. s. Nens.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12
.--.s~s--4s.,+--s..,-% zEs~s-Sa.--,

Hon. Alexander l. Mayhem, recon-
inended as tn success or Of Judge Nor
man Buck in III Fir.t Judicial Distric,
OF Idaho. The petition circulated by
the people OF North Idaho was carried tic
Washington by l.. y Nash Of Spokane
Falls, and its signers rlow await the &c.
ton Of their Hon. Delegate in Con.
gress. hetcham X +ystoae.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-11-12

The new discoveries OF silver in ths
Solvi'le district which is claimed to be &c
extensive and rich, is described as being
on the Colarabia river three miles above
Six Mile bar, aud can be traced be,ween
tour and hye Thousand feet, and in some
places as rrotruding several feet above
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