davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

Go TO FARMING--A goed living is what
comparatively few men succeed in making
in village or city life, and yet nothing is
more easily of accomplishment on farm.
Besides, there is pleasure in cultivating
and embeliishing the earth, improving and
increasing the products, thus adding to the
aggregate ofhuman happiness Why, then,
should young men hesitate to become
farmers? 1t is both profitable and honor
able. 1t is the nearest approximation to
independence that man as a member of
society can make. A gentleman farmer
and all farmers are or should be, gentlemen,
belongs to an O. der of nobility that is
not indebted to place holders for its install
lation, and may, if he chooses, be ranked
among the greatest benefactors of the
human race. Let all idle young men go to
work on farms, and quit seeking third and
fourth.rate clerkships. In short 60 to
farming and quit begging. ..78.r
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
NUMBER %,

THE NEW YoaK RErEArERs.-The
census statistics of New York city exhibit
the extent to which the System Of fraudul-
ent voting has been carried there; and
shows how astonishingly active the Repeat
ers must have been at the last May elec-
tion (which was probably no worse abused
than others) to run the sYgregate vote Of
ten wards in which there could not have
been more than 5000 legal voters. up to
the enormous figure of, At, 615. The
following comment and exemplifcatiou we
quote from the N. Y. Tribune:
The new Census returns begin to show
whether the Tribune did or did not do In
justice to the Democracy at our bate eIec-
ton 10 charging them with is. most
shameful frauds in some Of the Wards in
this city. Here is the table OF total
population, men, women. children, aliens
and citizens in certain wards, and beside il
the vote reported as cast in the same places,
last Mfy, by male citizens above the age Of
twenty one, having the other legal qualif.
cations of voters. How did there come to
be twice as many voters as there were in
habitants of all ages and both sexes, unless
there was fraud Z And if, as some Aippant
papers have brazenly pretended, the Re-
publicans committed the frauds, how did
the Democrats come to get the votes
Look at the monstrous record
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

A statute of California provides that stray
animals may be taken up by the owner of
land on which they are trespassing and ad
vertised for sale in twenty days. after public
notice is given that they have been taken up.
In December last, some sheep went upon the
premises of Bemerly. in Yolo county; and
were by Tim held under the statute. On
the 2lst Of December. public notice was given
that they bad been taken up; on the 9Th Of
January they were advertised for sale, and
subsequently, they, were sold by,a constable.
The Supreme Court decides that the purchas
er got no title because, according to the legal
method of counting, only nineteen days and
not twenty intervened between the public
notice and thesadvertisement The buyers
must be on their guard for legal pointssin
such cases
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
THE RIGHT.


1t is now clear as the sun that Napoleon's
ultimafum as to Leopold was the occasion,
not the cause, of his hostile show. He had
resolved upon war. Since Sadowa. he has
been preparing to fight Prussia. His prep
arations completed. he has opened the ball.
France scds the first power, and be the MASTER
ing Prince of Europe Bismarck humbed
both. On the day of that humiliation, the
present warwa doubtless born Ithas been
quietly but vigorously nursed. and having
now grown to defiant manhood, has taken
the HohenzolIern candidacy as the oppor-
tunity for entering the field af
For France it would have been grand
point gained if this candidacy could but
stand before the wor as the wrong of Prus-
sia and the justification of France. Napoean
had eunningly contrived that il should. But
the astuteness Of Bismarck has once more
overmatched the cunning of Napoleon. and
has left him to fight with the public opinion
of the world against him. That opinion in
the end must conquer. The adage, !" Thrice
Is be armed, +" etc., is never truer than in
prolonged contests between the nations Of
Europe The monarchs must at last obey
their subjects, and coalitions furm or drop to
pieces at the behest of public sentiment.
Ii is said that the French Minister peremp
torlly demanded audience with William, ex.
plctly in order to exact the disavowal which
the latter had declined. The demand was
refused, and this refusal is the cause for
which France makes war. The obnoxious
candidacy withdrawn could not suffice -
Apologies and humiliating pledges by Prus-
sia were insisted upon. Prussia declines to
deliberately PROSTATE herself and eat dirt,
and therefore the Emperor's long-trained
dogs of war are let loose. It 10 the transpar
ent trick Of the bully who has been all the
while intending to strike, and now makes
what his shrewder foe has not permitted him
to tind-his occasion for striking.
In such contest, though the odds may be
fearful, the Germans, conscious of right will
never yield, while the chances are that France
will find divisions at home that. will compel
her Emperor to obey the fates and he con
tent if be may but hope to transmit his scep
ter to his son.-[Chicago Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

A letter to the Bloomington Illinois)
Paragraph says: Returning home from
Bloomington last Saturday evening. / met
at Normal gentleman from Henry County,
on his way from Lincoln, where he had
been with his daughter, aged eleven years.
to have the so-called maidstone applied to
her foot, for the bite Of mad dog, which
was inflicted on her last Sunday wesk.
The stone was applied at one o'clock last
Thursday morning, and the father told me
that during its application the wound,
which, though severe, had not been pre-
viously painful became severely so, and .
stencil almost unbearabe filed the room.
When taken off the wound, the stone was
placed in water, on which green scum
arose like that seen on the surface Of stand
ing pools" ss.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

LovEJoY REsIcNs.-Lovejoy. the great Jus.
tice of the Peace at Verdi, Nsvada. has re.
tired from bis exalted position in letter of
resignation which for hrevity (lt fila col
ann of small type in the Reno Crescent)
and eloquence is q model document. The
following concluding paragraphs specimen
of its style:
But to return to our subject matter, your
Hono-s. The position OF Justice of the Peace
of Verdi township, with its vast responsible.
tiles and its stupendous perquisites, snow
hereby, after all my gorgeous acts-and hy
the way forgot to tell you Of some of my
shonors in my official capacity-1ve been ar
rested and tried for conspiracy, indicted aud
arraigned for Increasing immigration by
marrying people without license; indicted,
arraigned and tried for kidnapping;" u
murder in attempt; highway robb-r by
general belief; suborned perj urer most
OF which acts have been by me and my friends
of the huge monopoly" perpetrated and
now show the people Of Wash,e county,
Verdi township, and State of Nevada; and
more than that. the Board of County Com
mssioners. that unless they Immediately
raise my salary to meet our merits. say a
g Free Pass" on the Central Railroad, they
can distinctly understand that we now do
formally, coolly and deli berately. with coer-
cion or compulsion, humhly. tearluly, pray
erfully, lay at your Honor's feet our com
mission as Justice Of the Peace in and for
Verdi township. and tell you d mid plain
Iy that it's a hnmbug, and III NOT serve any
longer-but hold steady, before lose my
official influence with yonr Honorably body.
and knowing there is no one qualified for the
position but railroad officer. would cheer.
fully recommend rs suitable person to flI
my former high position, the President Of
the Central Pacific Railroad, with the Su-
perintendent as Constable. remain with
all the sublime dishonesty and ponieroas
stupidity Of the Sacramento Union, . ~
Yours. j. K LovEJpr
With adios added
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY.
LIST CORRECTED MoNTHLY.

LIST CORRECTED MONTHLY.
o.
D. WE'LL BROTHER, Dealers in Dry Goods
Clothing. Main Street
JOSEPH IsAACs. Dealer in Dry Goods 4
Clothing, Main Street.
C. C. BUSH 4 co, Dealer in Groceries
Provisions, Main Street. a
DANIEL LYNCH, Dealer in Groceries &
Provisions, Main Street.
THOMAS GREENE, Shasta, proprietor Patent
Clothes asher. as-s-
a sCAMMoN q TIFFIN. Wagon making
Blacksmthing, Main Street.
SAMUEL ISAAcKs, Blacksmithing Main
street.
SAMUEL RICHARDS, .Blacksmishing and
Wagon-makiug, Main street.
JOHN v. SCOTT, Empire Hotel, Main Steet.
D. H. DUNN; Boarding House.
MRS. H. L. GREENE, Hotel, Main Street.
A. COLEMAN Dealer in Hardware. Fuse, &C.,
Main Street. = - &&ae&s#
E. vOLUNTINE. Tinsmith and Dealer in Hard
ware, &C., Main Street.
j. NJ. MANAsSE, Books and Stationery, Etc,
Main Street. & 90
VIM. HARTMANN, Bathing Shaving Saloon,
Main Street, Shasta.
L. wELLENDoRFF. Dealer in Drugs, Med
icines, Etc, Main street.
VIM. H. DUNN. Lively Stable and Coral,
Main Street. -.5.ts s.
O. &C. STAGE CO.. Jno. Craddock, Agent.
Office Empire Hotel 10
GRANT TAGGART, Shasta and Weaverville
Express Line, Office Empire Hotel. Also, Livery
and Feed Stable, Main Street.
JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor of the Brandy
Creek Saw Mill.
O. P. WOODWARD, Proprietor of the Spring
Creek Saw Mill. s
CHARLES MCDONALD, Saloon and Reading
Room, opposite the Court House, Main Street.
COMsToCK & MARTIN, Commission Mer-
chants, Red BluH.
RANTZAU & SHAW, Commission Merchants.
Red Bluff.
SAM JAYNEs, Agent California Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Red Bluff
G. c. scERoTER, Saddle 4 Harness Maker,
Charter Oak, Main Street.
L. GARRECHT CO., Meat Market, Main
street. = 50 - 81 FF +
J. E. PELHAM, Physician, Office up stairs in
Wells Fargo & Co., building. Main Street.
JOHN s. F0LLANsBEE AttOrney-at Law.
Shasta.
SAMUEL COOPER, Agent for PhGnix and
Home Insurance Companies, Office Main Street,
Shasta. -rrftrrr
HENRY HABICH, Dealer in Books Station
cry, Main Street.
Z. LEVIN Il Co., Matchmaker d Jewellers,
Main Street.
3 E. DoRROwsKY. Gunsmith & Machinist,
Main Street.
A. DoBRowsKY, Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Main Street. a
W. A. SCOTT, Bootmaker, Main Street.
A. w. BAKER, Expressman.
CIR. KNOX, Saloon, Greene's Hotel building.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

THAT climate and exigencies of location
should have proper influence upon archi-
lecture is we'll illustrated in California.
When the original Spanish settlers FIRST took
possession of San Francisco, they built their
houses of one, or, at most. of two low stories,
with heavy adobe walls, and with courtyards
wider than the walls were high close at
hand. Whether they expected earthquakes
or not, they adopted style of architecture
well suited to such phenomena and it is un
fortunate that their successors have been so
far from following the wise example. One
by one the old Spanish buildings were re-
moved, and soon after 1920, the Plaza, or
Portsmouth square," as the newcomer
called it. which was surrounded by these
quaint edifces, prese 4ted on all sides the
lofty sIructnres common to our Atlantic
cities. All along the Western coast, from
Cape St. Lncas TO Valparaiso, the pictures
que. whitewashed adobe is the prevailing
building material. and the houses are made
wide and low rather than morrow and high
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy will make a law
man as sure as crooked sappling will max 9
a crooked tree Who ever saw boy grow
upin idleness that did not make shiftless
vagabnnd when he becomes man, unless he
had fortune to keep up appearances? The
mass OF thieves, criminals, and paupers have
come TO what they have by being brought up
IN idleness. Those who constitute the busi-
ness part of the community make our
great and useful men-were taught in their
boyhood to be Industrious Boy, take that
pipe out of your mouth and think of this.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
SHASTA COURIER,
Prussians VS. Frenchmen.

There were ten great battles in 1872,
namely; Lutzen, May I'd; Bautzen :. May
10th and 2Ist; Lucknau, June Sd; Gross
Beeren, August 26th and 9th; Kuhn,
August Both; Dennewitz, September 9th
Leipzig, October 18th, 18th and 10Th
Hanau, October 29th and 30th; besides
the engagement Of Wartenberg, October
I'd, the combat of Moekern, near Magde-
burg, April 9th, and innumerable smaller
fights, impossible to remember. The only
battle in which Prussians alone, without
Russians or Austrians, fought the French
we're Lucknau, Gross Beeren, Katzbach
and Dennewitz. and the engagement OF
Wartenberg, in all five of which the Prus-
SLAMS were victorious. The battle of Den.
newitz is, moreover, the most glorious
victory OF this century. Forty thousand
Prussians under Bulow utterly routed
10000 Frenchmen under Ney. sra 8
In the year 1914 there were six import
ant battles La Routher, February 1st;
Bar sur Aube, February 9th; Leon, March
9th and 10th; Montereau, March 18th, |
believe; Arcis sur Aube, March 10th, and
Paris, March Both, then the engagement
of Craonne, March Sth, if reminder right;
the combats of Chempaubert, Vauehamps,
Etoges and Montmirail, besides minor
fights. Of these the Prussians alone en-
gagged the French at Laon, Etoges and
Montmirail, in the first victoriousl y, in the
two latter they were beaten. In 1916
there were two battles, Ligney and Water
loo, and two engagements, at Quatrebras
and Wavre, besides the smaller fights OF
these the Prussians fought alone at Ligny
and Wavre. In the former they were
beaten; the latter was undecided. Gin
cinnati Commercial.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
Napoleon in his way is not whit be.

Napoleon in his way is not whit be-
hind Barnum as a frst-class Snowman |;
and he has all the egotism of George Fran
els Train. Hear him blow about his boy !:
Napoleon has telegraphed the following
to Eugene: Louis received bis baptism
of fire with admirable sang yfroid Gener-
al Froissard took the nights above the left
bank of Sasrbruck. The Prussians made
a short resistance. We were on the first
line. The cannon balls and bullets fell at
our feet. Louis has preserved ball which
had fallen near him. The soldiers swept, at
seeing him so calm. We lost one officer
and ten men, GE II 49, -
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
Curious EFFEcr OF HEAr-Th,

CURIOUS EFFECT OF HEAr.-The
Washington Star of July 23d says:
The power IF the suns heat Just now il
curiously illustrated on the line of the r
street railway. The track-layers on that
road, between Seventh and r. urteenth
streets, failed to make allowance for the
expansion and contraction Of the iron, BY
placing the joints 50 close together as to
allow no play or space for the lengthening
Of the rails in hot weather. The result is,
that at numerous pl ces between the points
named the rails have been forced to end
room BY drawing the spikes. and raising
themselves in the form of bow or arch.
from twoto three inches above the timberrs
upon which they are laid As conse
quence, ride over that part of the foe ii
at present som what like the rolling or
yessel, snd the effect presented to the eye
is decidedly odd. s'ss'.esas
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

RAPID.-Forty-three new buildings have
been erected in Eureka since our last paper
was issued, and more than that number
will be erected during the coming week
The great complaint still is want Of houses,
tents or wickie ups-auything viii rent or
sell that will keep strangers that are con-
stantly moving from the heat of the sun
and the cool nights Lumber is in demand
apd the supply much less than needed
Eureka New Sentinel aat q s.1s8 81
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

WAsHiNGroN's ONLY JoKE.--During the
debate in the first American Congress on the
establishment Of the federal army. a member
offered resolution providing that it never
should exceed three thousand men; where
upon Washington NOV ed an amendment that
no enemy should ever. invade the country
with a force exceeding two thousand men.
This JOKE was perfect success. and the
laughter which it excited smothered the res
olution. - Ae 5
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
TuRNEp SHEpHERib5 Robert Crouc

TURNED sHEpHERb[Rebert Crouch, a
successful stage man, has concluded to
quit his old business and go into the busi-
ness Of raising wool With this view he
has bought ranch on Cow Creek Shasta
county, and applied for 5000 acres Of rail
road land, which be intends to stock with
$500 heaa of sheep 5 Mr.. croueh Intends
to lsavssfer bis usw quarters 10 abous ts1
days-tMsfysvine Esssdard a. - -.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

Settlers upon Lands in the above described
Townships are notified TO file their Declara-
tory Statements in the Registers Off e. at
Marysville, within three months, the time
prescribed by law, otherwise their rights
may be forfeited. ss5 ~ Hss
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

I The Island ofJamaica has been.visited the
the present season by heavy rains such as
II has not experienced for the last forty
years In Westmoreland plot of land,
With all its .honses and trees. slipped down
hillside into smother parish, without
doing much damage to either houses or
grounds thus displaced Some important
questions Of txIs ere likely to arise ont, of
this somewhat novel change co. :s.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
Totals .

Totals % 499 At .6l6
This is the city, the purity of whose
local government, according to Mr.. Samuel
Cox, causes all other cities. to hide their
heads in piteous disgrace.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
=ws s-.-.. as as- - .ssss


hErTE EarE
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
& 9 nts.

l.. r. FISHER, go d 2l New Mer-
chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agentin
Ssn Francisco. So ,ase @
HUDSON MENET. No. Al Park Row. n. z.
are authorized to solicit and collect for advertis-
ing in New York and other eastern cities
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20
TO SETTLERS.

The following described Township Plats
were filed in the Registers Office. on the %
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

Gzo. z. .6ewARps Conspl Gensrsl 70 !.
China was married as IarysyilIa % the
9TH inst % Miss Ksss Bbersnan
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

The California Farmer after careful
summing up says the harvest Of 1870 Is
the best crop Of cereals ever yet raised In
GhhkprsisS @Ff sess st sasss'ss8 sssE1- = :.
y .s@s9 snas - 6sa&s
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-20

NoTIcE--N0 attention will be paid to any ad-
vertisemeut unless accompanied by the cash, or
sent through q responsible Advertising Agency.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-03
The Bee-Keepe;'s Journal
AND
NATIONAL iGRICULTURIST

A~- Hare been consolidated,
y and removed from CleVe-
l%GSIS Sland Ohio, and Pittsburgh,
NYcSIzzaISsi Pennsylvania, to Newiork
WI3 City. The two journals in
EZ one is now large iustra-
ted, double quar.o, eight page paper. contain
inc Five different departments, viz: Bee
Keeping, Agriculture, Home and Freslde,
Ladies' and Youths Departments, making
If the cheapcst and best family paper III Amer
ica. for oniv 81 q year. Edited by Homer
A. King, Ellen S. Upper, and James N.
Kuestcr, and published by II. A. King \ Co.,
81 Park Row, New York, who send one sam,
pie copy free, to every appAcant ana 10 an
enterprising Bee. Keepers. ,hints So 10 pee
Keepers," practical Pamphlet of 80 pages,
in neat pink covers, Seventh Edition, and
10 00C). sent post paid for 10 cents; also au.
thors of "The Bee-Keeper's Text Book,
which has reached its Ninth Edition, and
Twcnty-Second Thousand, having ran Light
Editions of 10000 copies in less than three
wears; sent postpaid, neatly bound IN req
muslin IS cents, in paper cover, only ~ Gus,
or one copy sent free TO every ne" SUBSCRIBER
to the two papers, in the following hDeral
offer:
The undersigned, in order to favor our
readers, and increase the circulation OF the
Herald, have made arrangements with the
above firm 10 send the Bee,keeper's Jeurnal
and National Agriculturist, and the Herald,
both one year, for SO 65 and send copy y, OF
the work ''IIints to Bec-Kecper's, and "lhe
Keepers Text Book, FREE 10 each suoscrl>
Der We hope our friends will show this
liberal offer to their bee>kecping neighborS,
and send to the above firm for sample copy,
but TO avail yourselves Of this offer, the mon
ey and names Of subscribers must be sent to
us. Address,
T. r. & r. H. GRENEKER,
Editors Herald,
Feb25tf Newberry, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-03
Summer Schedule.
sPARTANBURG AND UNION R. r.
Es:sa f7aAs EsEE an
-Ssfey.sz2Ea5-2s5l- -Ya5aSsssf. -g5aaSsssf. AyESSe5r S'75.r
I,SInS C. IL S C. lime q ISL

UNION u. H.. =. u, June II. lSIO.
On and after Monday. the 9th instant. there
will be Daily Passenger Trains over this Road.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days the Down Trains will leave Spertan6urg
Courthouse at 5 80 A. NJ, and arrive at Aston
II A. II.
Returning leave Aston at IL " and reach
Spartanburs Courthouse at 5:3J j. VI.
ON Tuesdays. the Down Trains will leave Spar
tanburg Courthouse at 7:3) A NJ, and arrive at
Aston at ! i. VI.
Returning leave Aston at 2:15 z. NJ, and
reach Spart anburg Courthouse att 2. u:
On Thursdays, the Down Trains will leave
spartsnburg Courthonse at 3:45 A. NJ, and ar
rive at Aston atS:35 4. NJ.
Returning, leave Aston at $3.50 4. NJ, and
reach Spartanburg Courthouse at :40P. VI.
BY this Schedule, persons coming down the
Greenvie Road on Tuesdays can come up the
Spartanburg Road the same day, without deten-
ton on the way, and persons going down this
road on Thursdays can go through to Columbia
without detention at Alston. Persons going
down this road on Thursdays can 70 up the
Greenyille Road the same day, without detention
on the way. and parties coming up from Colnm-
bia same day, for this road. will not be detained
at Aston. THOMAS Is. JETER.
July s, 21-tf. President 5. & L. X.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-03
Equality Life Insurance Co.,
OF VIRGINIA.
REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE ~
TIE EQGALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM-

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE ~
TIE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE CON-
rANf or RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
lst. 1t is more LIBERAL to the INSU-
RERS than any other company, and will
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
belong to the INSURERS.
I'd. 1t crculatcs its money amongst its
patrons, who are the insurers. Conse.
qucntly they arc continually getting the
benefit Of the rapid accumulations Of the
Company, the money being invested by
the Board Of Directors amongst the in
surcrs. Therefore the insurers are build
ing up an institution peculiarly their own
and conducted for their benefit.
Sd. The loans Of this company are as lib
eral as other companies who declare divi-
dcnds at the end Of the secord, third and
fourth years, but this Company at the end
of the first and every year. Thereby the
insurer saves several years interest on his
loans by insuring in this Company, and he
never loses his money il he pays up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR; whereas, in other compa-
MICS, be has to remain an insurer for sew
cral years, or he loses all the money he has
paid.
DAVID B. CLARK, President.
THOS. II. WYNNE, Eicc-Prcsdent.
JOHN Q. WINN, Secretary.
General JAMES II. LANE, Actuary.
Dr. Dr. E: E B: b WApk74s' W pKTIs Medical Advisers.
Judge JOHN \. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
RF. &P R.R.
WM. J. JOHNSON, of johnson l. Hunt,
Wholesale Grocers.
VIM. II. POWERS, Of Winston & Powers,
Wholesale Grocers.
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking-
ham State Company.
J. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams E5-
press Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris j. Co.'s Su-
gar Refinery.
G. 4. PEpLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Mills.
JOHN II. TYLER, John II. & John Tyler,
jewelers.
MOSES MILLHTsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clothicr.
JOHN NJ GODDlN, Cashier Planters Bank.
j. X. DOWELL, Superintendent western
Union Telegraph Company.
ALIEN. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
r. l.. BROWN, of Brown, Jones l. Co.,
Wholesale Groccrs.
A. BODEKER. Druggist.
S. N. ROSENBAUM, Of S. & II. Rosenbaum,
Try Goods.
Equality Life Insurance Co.
Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it
is to your interest to do so.
Priacipal Office 1915 Nain Street, Richmond, Va.
AoEsTs WANTED EVERYWHERE.
John 4. CHAPMAN, DR.. JAS. MCINTOSH:
Local Agent. Examining Physician,
bENJ. G. HERIOT, Gen. Travelling Agt,
Charleatcn, S. G.
Sep. % 81 1y.