davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

THE Coal TRADE.-The Philadelphia
Ledger says the indications all round
point to low prices and small profits the
current year in all departments of the an
thracite coal trade. At present the trade
is exceedingly dull and prices little more
than nominal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

SAFETY OF ICE.-Experiments made
in Germany by the military authorities
show that sheet of ice three inches
thioL affords safe passage for infantry or
horses marching in single file, and for
light carriages; with thickness of six
inches it will bear all sorts OF wagons and
canon. The strength of the ice may be
increased by covering it with straw and
laying planks nnder the wagon wheels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

s0r Tne following txibats to Mr.. James Wick
Of Rochester, N. r, the popular Scotsman and
Florist. is contributed by one Of his customers,
and will be appreciated by al who have ever dealt
with him. It has once before appeared in our
columns, but it meets the case SO appropriately
that we republish it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

How TO GET A TRoUssEAU.-Some
time ago young lady from the country
appeared in this city and made an engage
ment with dry goods firm to act as their
clerk. She was without experience in
the business, but was quick to apprehend
the ways of doing it, and made an agree
able and efficient saleswoman. Like all
employees in the store, she had the pri-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

'.LEGALIsT." 1T is Vermont paper,
we are sorry to say, which says that Gov
ernor Washburn was an able "legalist,"
and which declares that the ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment is received by
the Democrats with ga most Sard0nic
howl p'-FTee Press. - .sz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

CoMPETITIoN.-A healthy competition
is waged by two opposition stage lines in
Wisconsin. One line carries for nothing,
and gives dinner to each passenger the
other carries for nothing and gives each
passenger dinner and pair of buckskin
gloves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

LIFE STATISTICS. - Some interesting
tables as to loss of life have been compiled
from between twenty and thirty English,
Scotch and American life insurance COM
panies. Starting with 10000 lives at age
of ten, the estimated American loss the
first year is 75 the English, 49, At age
of twenty, American loss is 70 English,
Sc. At age of forty, American loss is II /;
English, 81. At age of sixty, American
loss is 1916; English, 1S4. At age of
eighty, American loss is 300 English,
1856. From these figures it appears the
American virtually is decidedly superior
to that of English at every period of life
below eighty years, with the single ex-
ception of the second decade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-Rev. Mr.. Vibbert,
pastor of the Uniyersalist church at Rock
port, and well known as an enthusiastic
champion of woman's rights, on recent
Sunday evening advocated the case on st.
Paups ground, "There is neither male nor
female, for we are all one in Christ Jesus"
One of the trustees, not quite agreeing
with st. Paul, undertook to stop the meet
ing by removing the chimneys of the
lamps, and smoking the congregation out.
During the week meeting of the society
was called, and it was voted almost
unanimously to sustain Mr.. Vibbert,
whereupon, on the next Sunday, he took
the same text, and preached sermon ga
good deal more SO" than the first one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

TIE RAILROAD DECIsIoN.-TheM Mont
pelier Watcham says: We stated last
week that the recent decision, in the cele.
brated case of Cheever and Hart gs. the
Rutland 81 Burlington Railroad, was
made "by the entire Bench of the SUI
preme Court" We now learn that the
case was heard before four of the Judges,
and that Judge Barrett lone of the four
dissented as to the manner of ENFORCING
the security,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

RIPToN.-Rev. Mr.. Cephas Ell. Kent,
who is now disabled, almost a cripple,
though the Middlebury Register acknowl-
edges his grateful sense of the kindness
and iberality of friends in Cornwall in
their ministrations to him in his present
afflicted condition. The many friends of
this faithful minister will sorrow to learn
of his almost helpless condition caused
by an accident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

BRIDPoRT.-The Hon. Geo. w Gran
dey lectured in Bridport, Thursday even
ing, Feb. II.
Mr. Major Wheelock died in Bird
port, Feb. 10th, in the 80th year of his
age.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Bacon of Bridport
has sold his farm of 112 acres to Edward
Chacket for $3.50. Mr.. B. emigrates to
the West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

A PAYING CoNCERN.-The Patent Of
flee in Washington, almost every year
since 1887, has received vastly more than
it has expended. Last year the excess of
receipts was the difference between $685.
145, and $486,430, or an income to the
Office of about 100000. The patents
granted last year were 1888, and the
applications 1921. The Office has credit
at the Treasury of $4,000. Very salts
factory progress is shown in the inven-
tions of the South, where they have in
creased from 81 to % per cent. The sue
cess of employing females has worked adj
mirably, and ther are 50 of them en-
at $500 per annum. Their work is pro-
nounced very satisfactory, and the ap-
plications for office, are % females for
every maze. An advance pay of $500 per
annum is urged, which is not more than
is paid to females in other departments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

BURLINGTON Mayor Ballou having
declined to be candidated at the coming
city election for reelection, some discu s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

DYING OUT.-Within the last forty
years thirty-ssven Quaker meeting houses
in Pennsylvania have been abandoned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

ADDISON COUNTY. - The Vergennes
Circulating Library has about so volumes
of select reading.
Mr.. J. w. Nudge is assisting in the
meetings at Panton and a good work is
in progress.
C. Lizze Dyer, oldest daughter of
Hon. John NJ. Dyer of West Salisbury,
died last Tuesday evening at the age of
two years, two months and eight days.
Mrs. Vail, mother of Mrs. George
Parker of Vergennes, died at the resi-
dence of the latter. Sunday morning. The
remains have been taken to Troy, n. Y,
for burial We also hear of the death of
Mrs. Henry Booth at Ferrisburgh last
week.
On account of the storm last week,
the managers meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural Society was so poorly
attended that it was thought best to ad-
iourn until Tuesday the 22d inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

CALLED FoR.-Mr. Tuffield Shumway,
formerly a private in Co. 81" nth Regt,,
N. Y. Volunteers, and who resided when
last heard from at Wilmington, Essex
County, N. Y, will hear OF something
greatly to lis ad0a,atage by calling, or
sending his present post office address to
this uffiee immediately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

REvIvALs.-There has been quite re.
vival in the Free Will Baptist church in
Starksboro. Over forty persons have been
converted and reclaimed.
There has also been revival in Under
hill Centre, in connection with the L. W.
Baptist church, which has been holding
protracted meetings. Over forty persons
have been converted during the past few
weeks.
An interesting revival has been in pro-
progress in the congregation of the Rev.
Il. G. Potter at Panton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

BRIsToL.-The following are the off,
GERS of Bristol Lodge of Good Templars
for this quarter:
J. E. Metcalf, w. G. T.; Sarah Harlow,
w. V. T.; A. S. Averill, W. s.; Miss
Ruby Tucker, w. f.. S.; Ell. @. Barnes,
w. T.; A. e. Nahum, W. III. Miss
Kingsland, W. L. G.; Chas. MCGEE, w.
o. c.; Henry Harlow, w. A. S.; E. B.
Stewart, W. c.; Miss A. B. Day, w. d.
M; Mrs. A. V. Spaulding, W. r. III. S. ;
Mrs. Fl. P. Sherwin, w. L. III. S. Lodge
Deputy, for the ensuing year, H. G. Nun.
sill. The Lodge has now about one hun
dred and fifty members in good standing,
and is constantly receiving large additions
to it's numbers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

question presented TO him by the uy!'a-
ton received from Michigan tuiversity
BE trusted that the pleasant reiatio''s ex'
isting between him and those unarf T. -
charge would continue in the future hs
closed by inviting them into the house.
After an sir from Lucretia Borgla oy
the band, I'll passed into the president Z
house, and were handsomely entertained.
More idusic followed the refreshments.
Prot Collier, who is deseryedly f,v"rite
with the students, was called out and
responded with pleasant little speech.
After which and more music, the COM
pany took their leave, with three cheers
for Mr. Angel, three for Mrs. Angel,
and three for Prof Collier, and three for
the old u V. M. The whole passed OH
very pleasantly, and was fitting demon
stration of the esteem in which the Presi-
dent is held by the students.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

PLATTsBURGH STAGE.-On and after
Monday, Feb. 14th, Stave & Ransom of
Pittsburgh, will make daily trips be-
tween Platt;burgh and Burlington, leav-
ing Pittsburgh at the time best calcu-
lated to accommodate passengers by cars
or stage. Their outfit are complete and
comfortable, and they hold themselves in
readiness for all extra or special occasions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

CoRNwALL.--A large party of "sur-
prisers " visited at Mr.. Edgar Sanford in
West CornwBll on Thursday evening.
The Cornwall, list district, Farmers
Club hold their regular discussions on
Friday evenings. They had full meet
ing and an interesting discussion last Fri
day evening. The subject for discussion
this Friday evening is Chow can farm
ing be made more profitable ?" Charles
d. Lane and M. B. Williamson appointed
to open the discussion. Essayist |. l..
Ealls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

CAvENDIsH.-Messrs johnson & Gay
of Chester, have opened a new store of
goods in the stone store lately occupied
by S. W. Bent, and the cheerful aspect
the promises, begin to assume promise
we'll for successful trade by the new
proprietors.
Horace Thompson, Esq, for long
time the efficient Postmaster, and who
and has devoted his whole time and
services To the business, has resigned his
office No new appointment has been
made, two candidates appear for the sue
censorship, Richtri II. Dutton and Josiah
Parkhurst.
The Probate Court Judge Rounds
of Chester, presiding, held it's monthly
session At Walker hotel on the 10Th.
This Court, years ago, WAS the most itin-
Grant Court in the State, holding a ses-
sion "semi-occtsionally in almost every
town in the District" But in later years,
the business has seemed to gather in the
territorial center of the District, and the
Judge very sensibly fixes the sessions of
his Courts accordingly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

ORwELL.-The religions interest IN
Orwell still continues The meetings are
frequent and fully attended and while the
church is rejoicing in the quickenin4 in
fuences of the spirit, many others are be-
ginning to see the light and to walk in it.
While Rev. M. L. Severance and
wife were innocently enjoying a tea party
on the evening of Feb. 18th, at the resi-
dence of Hon. VIM. r. Sanford, the
Orwell parsonage was entered. and taken
possession of in the most triumphant man.
ner by their Pensioners. The surprise
was effected in so handsome and success
full manner as to leave nothing, either
to be regretted or desired. The house was
filled to OVERLOOKING by citizens from all
parts of the town, and during the evening
the pastor was made the recipient of gifts
to the value of $40, mostly in money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN SEMINARY.-The

GREEN MOUNTAIN SEMINARY.-The
winter term of the school, under the
charge of Mr.. A. J. Sanborn, at Water
bury Center, closed February 8th, with
an interesting exhibition. The spring
term commenced on the 10th inst. There
was good deal OF special religious in
terest in the school during the last term
and a number of hopeful conversions
among the scholars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

sion is going on in reference to who shall
be the nominee. The names OF Samuel
Huntington and Hon. Albert l.. Catlin
are already mentioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
MIR. ANGELES REMARKs-

Mr.. Angel said that it could moi, be
much Of sacrifice not to leave such oood
friends as he saw around him. He would
say, as he had often done before. that the
success OF the University depended quite
as much on the students as on the Board
OF instruction or the corporation. He
was glad to rest in the belief that he had
rightly decided the somewhat important
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

SERENADE TO PRESIDENT ANGELL.-
The students of the University, wishing
to testify their qualification at the declin-
alton, by Presiden Angel, of the recent
offer of the presidency of Michigan Uni
ver-ity, proceeded in a body to his house,
at about ten o'clock Wednesday evening,
accompanied by the City Band. After a
suitable serenade, followed by cheers from
the students, which called the President
to the door. e...-.-
Mr.. Dow, of the senior class, addressed
him as follows:
President A1lgeU: Wishing that you
may put right construction on the mean
ing of this demonstration, /, in behalf of
the students of the University, beg leave
to thank you most heartily for the decision
to which you lately came, in reg I'd to re-
manning as President of our beloved iusti-
tuition We desire also to say that we trust
we have just appreciation of the sacrifice
which you have made, in our behalf, in be-
half of the future members of the college,
and in the behalf of education generally
throughout this section, in thus deciding.
Our University since it has been COM
mitted to your hands, has made progress
of which we are all proud; and we feel
sure that under your continued guidance,
it will, at no distant day, hold place in
the first rank of such institutions. We
trust you will never repent you of your
choice, but that time will only confirm
you in it; and be assured that the honor
which you have shown our institution. is
deeply felt by the students of q. Y. M.
Mr.. Angel responded as follows
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

Mdtbfel.
Das Re&t III fpreden If tim YFt4t
gerfebt er aber btefes nt4t
90 fe1t' ct. uni es bod iu tretben,
gin s f9 Dor ben 8pp5 Serfareibtn.
NulSluns oes &atbiels In Fl. 121
Boil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

Gin Ranfmann wclte psH st1sr
Dame fur e@ninte, uel&e er seliefsrt. be-
aatlt fetn. Mls Re TIN unartts en'pTn9,
faate Ct: Maba1ns, @ie bsbanbeln mid wts
Sbren Btbtenten. SD TRACE aber ni9t
Sbre Narbe, (cnbern Gle bic raetni9e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
II uterhaltende

Nusber 9uten alten 3ett.-Gtne
autttuns aus BEN Satr 1882 absr snpfan>
aents Qebreratta1t lautst p6rtli9: "Gnets
9nber 3osener Betennbt, bae ID BON benz
gerprbneten garsermetfer. mattbsts 8eHen.
CINE gtertel Sabrs Sc gc1euns gu re9t
e%mpfansen babe, Rdmlt@: Gin @ulben
funfasbn areu3er. Astum Gslcbbbainab
,@rcet. Baben); BEN 10. RonembrtS ammo
1852. @9ulmetfer alba 2beobals 3sphr."
Mtlttdrtf@e &urje.-Beim Sra
noper uirb Elm rcstrant sepcrosnes Sfero
NIT etnena 3.ratnfplbaten unb etnen1 8t9lei:'
f9reiben mad bet @arntfon 3uradsef@tdf.
Sn BEN @@retben If seiast, basYfe1o iele't
(one erep9en unb alts Betfolsenoe per
brannt ,ptrben.-Run tomnat bic &udfra9e:
Ser &ratn(plbat aud?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

Dteerfe beutf@e @pra4lebre
{h1teb Dalenttn sSdelfauaer I'm ftAsaebnten
Sabrbunbert unter BEN 9itel: "Deutlhe
@rammattea, baraus elmer Don inn feltf
mag lefen lernen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

OWUVt yuS SWNtu'"Ss ~s"SSs" o"'''
;ablt fetn. Mls Fe TIN unartts en'pfn9.
faate Ct: Mabame, @te bebanbeln mid rpts
SIREN Btbtenten. SD TRACE aber n'@t
Sbre Tarbe, lonbern Ste bic raetntse.
Dteerfe beutf9e @pra4lebre
fhrteb galenttn Sdelfauaer I'm ftAssebnten
s~abrtunbert unter BEN 1itel: "Deutfhe
@rammatea, baraus elmer BON ibm ieltt
mag leien lernsn."
.Md ReefeI ID babe 1neen SeFht
perlcren ! tlaste etn s9uReriunse fetnem
Meif.r. &isf Ct NAL. Id tannt faona rt9t
uaetr bic Butter ouf ueinem 8roee ieten!
Der Metfer faalt fetne Trau aus. bas lie
BEN Sunsen 70 uente Butter 8esebsn babe,
unb befabl ibr. tbm nod Elm Stad Safe ~
8tben.
I'D @esRer @eefer, rtef Der Sunse isst.
Nu, nat Is benn wttber2
Nu bab' Id naeen Seidt pibber sefrtedt
M tann ID has ftenfeSef9rtebsne eur9 zen
.RGk ltftr.
Gin Trtfeur tant'ete an, bab er gang
xnH4ttare Yer.aden babe.
Dte .aarauer Ra4rtdttn" pom 81.
Dec. brtnsen foleenoes tntertGante Srsna'
bsnperset@ntb:
O@fen:
6trr Trep grdRbent, @enttnf&rsl.
4" @tduble. Obsrrt&ter, Rasben.
=" Balbtaser. Gber1t&ter. Basen 'e.
DptIttat beS farten 98nl'
.eus.-Gtn Dotto. Der Ytslofopbte b.
spttf BE @pbltbat bes farfen @&narers
babur9, BAT Ct (aet: Sc ntunat ale olbsr'
nen Trauenstmmsr Don Der grbe unb ldbt
nur bic gernanfisen sarauf 3a1id, sanstt
tteft CUTE T.auen werben."" p.
Gin lletnes .R6b&en fab bic
Brtue ftnes @robpaters, Der chen tesraben
worben mar. Mut.er, rtef fe. On bait ns:'
aeHen, benz @robsater feline Brittle u,it3ase'
ben, penn ct MN In ben !3immsl fcmmt.
tann ct BE 3sttans nt@t lefen.
Das@ @wet8en.-Gtne Dame bate
tbrer Ra9tarin Elm rut6tises@ebetmntb an>
vertraut. uub bat fe, eS ia pi9t metter III
fa8en.
seen Re unteferst, seritbte btsie, i'd.
,pe1be {9weioen wie Sie.
Gin iunger Rebt;txer rurbe
betm gramtn sefrast: "@eeur& entFebt
Der 9er3trampf?" @an bente f4 bas g.
Raunen bsr G%ramtnatcren, ais ie bic Int.
mort erttelten: Denn man einen !9et.atbss
Antraa madt unb etnen &osb befcmmt.
Sxetner @efe1f@aft murbe BON
Masten sefproden, une jeber er3db1te, In
wtl@e. Maste er auf Der nd&fen Rebuute
erfaetnen werbe.
Sd. faste @err y. @tesnposel tpesbe ale
abnts Mtbas erfaetnen unb mir an bic
Raste Gfelsobren Rdben laRen.
Damn Rnb Gle ia nt@t u.asttrt, sab tim
cine DAME aur Mnttrort.
Mmerttantf9. - Gin wanbernbe.
Quadfalter In 1eras .part 3u etnem Solba'
ten bss Generals Says serufen, I'm. TIM Bic
etfrne @ptse bes gfetls etnesSnttaners, BE
felt Ginger 3ett In fetnem &epfe fat beraus~
3ujteten.
Sd Tam bos Gtitn ntdt beraus3ieten,
6rember, faete ber auatialber, neil t& fa1s
i'd Is ttue, @te letdt t6bten t6nnte; ober t4
ptusbnen fasen, >vas i'd farsie tbun fam:
t9 tann Stnen SPLEEN Seten, bteSte etnneb'
men unb pel9e tas Giien in Sbrem 2cpfe
fbmelsen.
MdtbfeL
Das Re&t III fpre9en If tbm YFt6t
gerfebt er aber btefts nt4t,
60 fc1t' e., uni Is bod 3u tretben,
GIN s 09 rcr ben 8cpf Serfareibtn.
NulSlunS oes &dtbiels In &r. 1871
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
couar:--The coart Of GenoraI ses.


CouRr-The Court of General Ses-
sions and Common Pleas met on Mon
day lassat 2 o'clock, T. NJ Judge Car
penter as usual ready for business. E. b.
scabrook, Esq, is netting Solicitor, for
this term. The Court has been engaged
during the week in tho trial of State
trases. = None Of these are of great i'm
portance or of an aggravated nature. A
new indictment iias been given on.
against v. ". j.. Inabinetyfor Bastardy.
upon which the Grand Jury has return
cd true bill. The Sessions docket is
not very large and the Court will take.
up the civil cases after this week.
To-day is appointed as sentence day.
The Grand Jury presented their re-
port. sycsterday afternoon, and were dis
charged. Tho report will be published
next week. e.;f,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

SALE Monday last was fear
fal day" Orahgeburg has never been
more crowded. The merry spirit of
meeting, aud the cold, raw day prompt
ed oonyiyiality. Alts that conviviality
should End expression these days in such
deep and frequent draughts! The fes-
tive genius Of happy reunion, with its
geniai joyiiaiity, gives place 90 the revcl
and riot of Racchus.
Drunkenness mars and dcgrades these
occasions. We are no preachers or
tempcrance.lecturcrs," but none could
witness the drunkenness, that stalked
and ran5riot on our streets on Monday
last, nor see and hear of its dread, and
bloody sequels, without a shudder. 1t
was frightfula Some a,neud,ncnt, some
rcmedy, 10 this increasing demoralizati m
"iust -coaic-i"f th's Nice "iii pe our curse
and ruin. The snow in the evening fell
Ike natures winding g-sbect upon our viii
lAge. WoolJ that it may be, the shroud
.and the burial of such scenes!
The Sheriff Sold 10, ,s6a acres of land
for s43, ,ss6 aid personal property to the
auinnut of 60 .ad0.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Fertilizcrs-Soe Advertisement. o
Wms 9. Beel& Co. Agents.
We beg leave to call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of
Mount Zion Institute.

VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR iS70.-
The first edition of one hundred and
tsenty thnnsand copies Of Yick's IL
slustratcd Catalogue Of Seed and Floral
Guide, is published aud ready to send
out. I. is elegantly printed on fi@e
tinted paper, with about 200 fine wood
ensravings Of flowers and vegetables,
and q beautiful colored plate--consisting
of seven varieties of Phlox Drummondli
making fine bouquet of phloxes. 1t is
the most beautiful as we'll as the most
instructive floral guide published, giving
plain and thorough directions for the
culture of flowers and vegetaLl 8. The
Floral Guide is published for the benefit
of Mr.. Yiek's customers, to whom it is
sent free without application, but will be
forwarded to all who apply by mail, for
ten cents, which is not half ,he cost.
Address james Wick, Rochester, New
York
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
PLANTATION BEFTERS

This wonderful yege-
table restorative is the
sheet-ancIlor Of the feeble
and debilitated. rs u
tonic and cordial for the
aged and 1angllid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women arc espec espec- !.
tally subject, it is
superscding every other
slim ulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
.perate or frigid, it acts
as n specific in every
species Of disorder which
underlnines the bodily
strength and breaksd0
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes n
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
World---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, GrOcers and
Country Stores.
aug 21 o
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

~ 4 p
5We would call the attention of our
readers to the fact, that Mcssrs. cornell
SON, KRAMER /. & Co, Agents of the
Zells' Ammoniated Bone Super Phos-
phate, have received a large supply OF
this valuable fertilizer, which We can
safely recommend to our planters, hav-
ing the full endorsement of the great
Georgia Cotton planter and experiment
ter DIR. T., NJ. Pendleton of Sparta, Geo
See what he says in the December No
Of the Soaliera, Cuttiuator, page 381.
Out of ] 8 commercial fertilizers, all of
them put down at tho rate of $40 per
aere,it was the second best, paying 81
per cent, whereas Peruvian Guano paid
only 6s peg cent and Rl.o3es only 50 per
cent. We baye also number Of certifi-
Gates from Planters of our own State nnd
County, who have used it before, and
the agents are prepared to furnish Ger.
tiiicates from all parts of the Southern
States upon application to them.
Give il d trial aud be convinced.
jams m2.