davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
iron ruE oRANGrBumu NEWS
Editor OrdngeJurg Ncscs:

j
Editor OrongeJurg Nc,rs:
1t may not be altogether uninteresting
to youi many readers, to learn that Ma
s"nry stili-lives and prospers in St. Mat
tlews Parish. It's progress, umong us is
tilt bynfelty strides. still it is steady,
mMard, and sure; anil we trust that the
Iry smear at hand when the many
ya@ue aid superst;tious notions. which
ar entertained cauceruius. our "sacrcd
"rier" shall be. ctgrctunly / moved
from the minds Of a generous pablo
The members of l'ina Grove E5l.e,
M: 125A haviis. determined on cclobr,-
ting ssst:: Joh'r's Dag. {2i,h OF Jnhs J
wi,h.urpropFlate exercises, accordingly
invited the sis.cf lodges, 81 Matthews
and Charity. to pir'icipate with I'll m,
,nd proceeded to innke the necessary ar
Judgements. The day having arrived,
thl beautiful oak grove around Pine
t;r.vc Evaneelicul i.utherah CLu. ch was
shrongcd with a happy group of bright
faces. all anxiou,ly awaiting the issues oi
the day The brtthrc.s ci the order all
tisscmbled in the school house near ly
where the Lodge was opened in duo
fra, after which the procession was
formed iI trout of the hool house, aud
/. Arn
lei by the Marshal "a. NJ. Rush pro-
cecdel to the ;Church. Having entered
the Church, which was filled 10 its ut
most capacity, and being seated, the ex /,
ercises were introduced with prayer by
the Rev.h,Ss T. Mailman. The Rev. Mr.
Cuttino then arose, and in his very
beautiful style, delivered an able address
on Masonry a copy of which, togeth
ier with q resolution passed blythe Lodge
at the close Of the exercises, in compli-
ance with tho urgent wishes of the
brethren, arc herewith sent you for publ
cation in the ORANGEBURG NEWS.
Mr.. Cuttino acquitted himself well, and
the bright faces which beamcd with joy
upon his success, were certainly a rich
reward for his labors. May he enjoy
many moro such celebrations
Alter the address the congregation as
scinbled In the grove, where long. table
ieonn rronncd beneath The weight of
many good things. All freely partQoh
of the nice things prepared by the good
people of st. Matthews, who know well
hos to do chat kind of work, and there
engaged in friendly and social conversa.
tioh whichwas kept up until late hour
in the day. 1t was soon discovered that
the sun was passing over the far western
hills md that night would soon spread
his dark mantle. over the earth SO the
happy throug dispersed, all feeling re-
streshed and comforted.
The writer must say, that although ne
has attended several similar celebrations,
he has never attended one which passed
off so pleasantly. There was no iatem-
permce; all was peace and harmony
The following resolution was passed
by the Lodge in the alternooon
Rcseleetl, That our thanks are due and
are hereby rendered the Rev. ID. w.
Cpttipo. for the very able address on
4 Masonry" delivered before us this day
(Jupe 24thr 1919 and that we request
copy of tho same for publication iu the
OHANGEBURa News.
The accompanying letter was received
in response to the above resolution:
[The letter was simply compliance
with the request embodied in the above
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
TO TIE LADIES.

One word to the fairer portion of our
auditory. Have we not your friendship
and confidence? Will you not give us
your influence aud aupport2 In having
your friendship and support we are en-
couroged to continue our efforts TO do
good. Who, like woman, can sympa-
thizc and console in sickness? !? who, like
woman, can so charmingly encourage,
cheer and comfort in trouble? who has
has not felt and appreciated the sweet
and gcutlc influence of woman? she is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
M ALBRECHIa.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
ORANGERUGsG, s. Cglev

d EsPEcTFULLY INFORMS THR t,fTI.
IO zens of 0rangefhfe and yioinitv ,tI,a.
he has opened at his NEW STORE on R,ia.
listree5 between Messrs. Britgmann A
Co. and Mcnamara s Jones, with coraplefs
Stock of LEATHER, &C., and that he bAs
sufficient Workmsn to i'll all Orders saIsasa
cd to him.
= aa.As.=.:s!!;l.:,s .l n.ssns sssss .A..sa
respectfully solicits continuance Of 80
same. TERMS CASH. i,sSssss, ~ F.ss
febEb oct % s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Preserving Sweet Potatoes.

DELEwARE, lSD.,7 7, lS7l,--As there
is q large crop OF sweet potatoes this
wear, and If tho same is rushed into
market ut digging time, they will
bring but a small price, | submit n
Man for keeping them whic! has been
con plctcIy successful in my case for
six years:
Dig up potatoes in the forenoon
by turn ing them out Of the hill or
ridge with q spade, aud not touching
them with the hands. II should be
remembered that they should be dug
before there is frost TO XIII the vines.
A littlo frost, which merely nip the
leaves, will, however, do 10 harm
After they arc turned out Q. the
ground, let them remain in the sun
until evening, when they should be
! carefully separated from the vines
and taken to the sto.ing-room.
In handling them, take them N
and lay thom carefully, as dropping
! thom on each other, or on the tlCor
will cause dry rot, But a clean Gu
does no harm. They must be stored
as soon rs they come from the field
and not allowed to lay around Unit
some of them commence to rot n
they will then all rot before spring.
The boxes for storing should BE-
long and not very wide and dccl
holding about three or four bushelSl
and should he vet up foot OF so flon
the noor Of the storing-room, ant
sufficiently out from the wall 50 rs Il
allow airto pass under and arount
them.
The free circulation ofwarm mir n
around them is very necessary to car
ny of the moisture tina. the potatoe
arc constantly throwing of. The,
should be packed il dust COLLECTED
from the road or street when III
weather is dry. First throw in
layer CT dust, then put IN a bushcl Q
so Of potatoes then throw over Ties
enough dust to fill all the spaces be
tween them and quite cover them up
then another layer of potatoes, and 5
on until your box is filed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
.,hinglr iOur UWn House.

Scene, bar-roon. Time, midnight.
Wia--'4 wish that man would 40
home, i fhc has got one to 10 Co."
I0ndIorI-"Ilu,h hush he'll call
tor .oucihiur lirccllr.n
Wifc-"L wish ne would make haste
about it then, for it's time every hon
Cst man was in bed"
IandIord-"lIc's taking the shin
rlos Off his own house and putting
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
CURIOUS AND SCIENTIl IC.

Oncofthcmost intensely interesting
looks of this day Is Prottor's la'o
work on Astronomy.
IN the progress Of the Late barren
survey, II vast amount OF IIGlll was
thrown upon the general geography
and phy-ical character of the country,
Inc natural history being illustrated
hy collections in the departments OF
botany and zoology.
The first meeting of the German
Society for the study of Anthrop"Iogy
llhnoIogy, and the Prehistoric CON-
,lition Of man was TO bc hrlN al
rchwrrin, in Mccklcnburg, ON tn,
I'D Of september.
\ gentleman who spent a good dca
ortimc in Florida Is OF ia" oplnlol
That the wild turkey of that stat" J.
different from that Of the North, on'
maintains y closer relationship Ia me
Sew MrXirNn turkey lMcIcagrI
McXicnnal.
Professor J. d. Whitney, in Il re-
cent communication Ia Che Nrau'l''
OfScicnrrS Uf,Sm Francisco upon llI'
usr of the barometer in drtcrmllllli!
attitudes, remarked upon the rlirr
which temperature rNrrl- upon We w
s,uucnt, and stated that I'll" dIll'f
rurn hr, w,rru the ruld Of Winter an'
the heat of summer WON'T NnII'llI''
i'm the same instrument, ll'\ull'
diMrrrurn IN the estimate a. a HINrl
iripih Oru~ much rs seventeen l"rl,
-., .,tl.- t.ItpH Ii. IIIJllIlN Itt'l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
The Hats of the Period.

We clip this from the Tribuno'a lasI.l
ion notes.
Tho hats retain the Same shape, Joui'
XVIII, of Derby, 50 strongly rc5omb'
ling the riding hat. The crowns nro
invariably high, broad with rolled
hrim. Very handsome ones are cNhlb~
tied with brim caught lp upon one side,
suggestive OF continental days; and the
English turbans will still be Worn trim
med with folds of velvet and iaillc, with
loops upon m silo holding stlii, I'M
compromising, fierce little wings oi
every known bird, on porhaps II few
cocks feathers, mostly short, ~ tips
very curly and puiiy; large roses VIII
beautifully tinted autumn leaves, clus
tcrs of brown-green leaves tinScd viii
decay, and dropping buds, or bouquets
Of leaves iuall the most brilliant of an
tumnal tintings, with long graceful ten
drills. Other trimmings are OF iailic
yclvct. royrl and heavy gros grain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Poultry Houses.

a correspondent Of the Nai'onoI
Lire Stoch JoWnai, who reasons
very scnsibly on the mode OF con-
.structing poultry houses attaches
deserved importance 20 the indispcn'
sable condition Of health IN fowls
warmth, light and ventilation. l'G-
lection should convince every pOuI-
try raiser ofthis fact, yet a majority
Of the houses arc constructed apphr-
emily rs dark, close and uhcon'iort-
able as possible, and asa natural con-
sequence, tho fowls are most scher,,
al!y weak, dropping and diseased
The writer referred to, says:
Vhe Grand essentials IN a poultry
house ar, warmth, light amt yciI'il'-
lion. Common people desire a hGVSc
roslipo bat little in time and labor,
which vii! answer all purposes. Let
,hcu set the house in the most con-
ycnicul place near by, making the
cellar three feet deep and dry, the
wall being lall strong and rough
can he done by the farmer and his
boys at little onpcnsc. Then lay on
the sills, XXI inches, making a frame
eight feet wide and sixteen feet long,
Rough boards eight feet long, nallod
to the stills and to tine plate 2%i
inches, completes the body of the
house. A match roof is sufficient
With projecting Gayea Of two lee'
This will accommodate nifty fowls
Vcntilators in each gable end, arc
two circular boards, two feet ~ hl'
amctcr, hung on pivo,s, which tan b,
opened and shut with strings a
pleasure. Two or three large win
dows can he Placed in the south roo.
or side. The floor may consist o
hail the space and must be well Gov
cred with dry mud ordirt three time'
each week. !,oEeg Of sand, gravel
pounded bone, with plenty OF pare
water, completes the list. Scll-Gced
ing boxes prevent waste; bcsidcs
they eat less when fully supplied
3o.n1 wheat is rcIishcd more thar
corn, and Is ~ctcai,".4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Domestic Aninals ~ Food How |
Get Used IT, the Meat.

A Miss Taggart, Of Indianapolis,
who was in PARIS during Che war,
pursuing her musical studies, had op"
portunity also Of testing the quality
OF the different kinds OF meat resort
cd to during the siege. She says ina,
six weeks after. the first siege pad
commenced, the lady of the house "a,
which she was boarding, with some
thirty others, remarked to her "tcn-
ants" that they soon would have to
eat horse and other animal flesh, as
tho supply of beef was rapidly dc'
crcasing. They all begged her not to
tell them when they began to eat II,
as they feared they would not be able
20 overcome their rcpughan"e AZ INC
idea Of such food. The landiady
gratiGed their wish, and it wa not
until a week on ten days had passed
that they knew that they had been
living on "ncW meat Miss Tag
gavt found it not only p~a'h,abiH, bul
pleasant. Mule meat was very ME
tasting like fresh, juicy beef; horse
flesh was good, but not 50 tender
cats were really excellent, and whcr
served up with rabbit could not be
distinguished from it. Fo" dog meat
however, Miss Target acquired a dis.
,:otc which she could net overcome
He, fcllow-bOardcrs said II was be
cs,,sc no first piece was not II tcndcI
one, rs they developed quite a par
liNliLY for IL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Isc asid Iscicssness of WoodpcckcrS,

Ethan Spencer, BouUYilI", ludiaua.
write -" Farmers Club of Ibis city.
~ fnliows:
"Thcrr are six different birds ralIcd
woodpcrkcrs, found from New York
10 Missouri: l.. \ very small bird
with II blue back and brown breast.
may he known by his almost pcrprt.
.IaJ motion, while he goes up auo
.Iown yOur apple tree talking loudly
10 llim1"!i. and looNinw into every
crack and crr,ir" "r pirkiu" worms
out uf n ,lrrnvrd stick Of wood. -. \
spccklrd bird, II ,iHD larger, plId which
j. but Il dwarf Of the third, hrtI, tny-
ing the same habits and color, and
both may be- known Ny their sharp
cry; aud fourth, the large w%oudcOck,
n'unt the size ola wooI-duct, and
II biz like II spike, and II red head.
''TiIr41 four are comparatively
harmless, and should not he harmed;
but then comes ia" iilth, dirty-spcck-
lcdbirl, and knownby hi, Whiningcry
somcthin. like II cal-hird and ~ his
hiding behind The body of the Tree 10
Sliun your presence and whcnrvcrihc
sap will RIM he picks out the bark
down 10 the wood in blocks uI!iI he
often completely girdlcS and kills the
free. They often attack our evergreen.
shade and ornamental lrcc-, Hnd al
Tor ihc sap and life of the Tree; end
riXtlI, white and biack-wingcd and
rcd-hcaried woodpcckcrs.
81 notice there j. Il plea made for
Them that they destroy the potato hug,
but ] know they both, i,ir.l aud bug,
often occupy the same field hero, and
! have sever known the bird to harm
the bug, Inst il you have any fair
apples %riprning they will come 10y the
score, and spoil the t"at; if they are
not killed, and they are nl,n great
lovers of berries, and then whcu r,rp
is good roasting-car they pick hole,
;brDugh the husk, letting the water
in IL ROD the EAR, and this for the cora
and not t,r any insect, and in winter
shcy viii GD,iIr to the crib for the
corn. These two last named | CON
slider an unmitigated nsihsG"c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

Through The kindness ofthc Hon,
John Whittlcscy, the Herald is able
to lay the following important fact
before its readers:
First, the Northern Spy, Rcd AS
t|rachan, and number ofothcr choice
varieties Of apples, nave JAILED
through this region TO boar apples,
although ten or fifteen years old. Two
years ago, ID. Hull. of Alton, dciiv-
cred n lecture at Benton llarbor, III
which he recommended root prun-
ing. Mr.. o. A. Winchester, of st.
Joseph, of Archer 4 Co.'S Nursery,
had ten Northern Spy apple trees
thirteen W more years old, which had
never Llossomed OF born : crop.
After the lecture though late in the
season, he directed his nan TO root
prune one tree, and half root prunc
another. Last year no favorable re-
s,ilis appeared, probably from the
latoness OF the root pf.nhBs. This
wear, the tree which was root prun-
ed all around, is full of blossoms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02


Since the rage, says1hc London Re
Djc",, for dress and linc-y set in
since extravaganza is womGnly beau
~, and TO 1--WE beyond ones means Il
social requirement, S.ncc ihc loom
and the workshop have taken ,he
place OF birth and refinement, and the
moncycd vulgarian is counted higher
than the pcnniless aris,Ocrat; since
women have been ranked by what
they ~.a. Gpd not by what illey are,
and a becoming to.l.t Is counted
equal to Il personal grace; since none
but n chosen few dare TO be simple,
none but q remnant of the faithful
iarp to hold themselves aloof from
luxury aui fashion-morc families
have been ruiscI tLan hss ever Ueen
known before, and the Uoastel hap
pincss of the English hOmc is iast be-
coming n fable and a myth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Real Estate Distribution OF Memphis,
for ISL, drawing Oct. 3lsI, shares "a


From the St. Louis Democrat, Sept, pol
An ancient Iirenchmgn, who has re-
sijod IN the EJorissart Valley for half q
c"m,,rv w nore. came to The city the
o,her dnv TO ray his taxes. lie has
known Inc Collector from the child
hnnd nj II q latter, and Therefore paid
mn ,onrn willingly than he would if
Iis mnnny was going into the hands
of a strairer. In doing SO, however,
The old njouepr gave expression to his
failing in AN unreserved muuuer:
UIIev. Mjstaire Magwire, yOucollect
20 tax, ley %
WYes. sir, I collect the tax and pay
Inc money over to the city, the coun-
tv and tHc Stote.u
'hWho for YOU make him so much,
Inv gar?v
40. fine urogrees Of the country and
fl, civilization of the age demand
! heavier taxes every leQr.u
Damn your civilization, and what
Won call progress Look here, Mistaire
Magwire, some time, Il lectle while
nro' some men como to my place in Ae
Florissart, and stick down some
stakes, and nut UpR thrce-lcgged stool
wiz one telescope on it. say, What
Won make hrre?' Xey say, We make
one railroad for civilization and pro-
grcss.' All right. Next two or three
! DAVIS some more men come and put
down some more stakes, and set up
anoHer tiree.legged stool and II tele-
J scopeon it, ! say, 'What re hell il Mn"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
Of Interest TO Farmers.

In Greet Britain and Ireland the
wealthiest ana most independent OF
farmers are those who occupy large
farms Of good grass land, and who fat
ten and sell annually large hunters
pr cnttIe. This class Of farmers are
oallei gga2ier5. They keep very little
of the land in tiIlaHp, 30 no! winter
large numbers of cattle, but buy two
or three year old heifer5 and strer5 in
the spring, keep them on choice pas
ture during the summer and autumn,
and s.ll them before tie animals he
gin to lose mesh la.G IN the fail. The
vast herds Of Texan cattle are sOnic-
times managed in a similar way, be-
ing purchased when il low condition,
and driven on the rancho and suCcl'
lent prairie grass until they have be-
come nearly fat. Farmers who have
good g.a-J land should devote ut least
q portion OF It 10 %.atiening stock; good
tWOOr three year-Old hcllrrj an steers,
kept on rich pasture for six months,
would probably pay better than info
rior tiliuge, The money would all
come together, aud The cost Of trans
portation, compared with that oirere.
ais, would he lrifiDg. Every farlnrl
should fattcn all his young stock TINT
are not required fox the dniry or yoke,
Selling stock olnuy hind before they
are properly made up for the market j.
very bad management, and II greht
deal of money is lost Iy farmers every
ye4r in This way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02


ruC G.ant pri.e at tue mead OF the Nv N /"
part Ofthe Farm formerly owned by co.,
". Polk, situated on the Mt. Pleasant plRe,
WestOf Columbia. 1t contains l5N acres ana
has a tiuc residence with AL out buildings
complete and we'll improved.
We call particular attention to the follow
ing:
it. We propose to conduct this enter
prise in n strictly honorable way.
81. NO pDrSGls Wan be admitted to the
Qu,.lng Vat those VINO hold shares; the
Committee to Superintend the drawing
must he selected by the shareholders. rho
Managers will take 10 part IN The drawing
but merely furnish the necessary appliances.
I'd. No person connected with the man
agement will be allowed to hold u share un-
der any circumstances.
ith. Absolute titles to the various pieces
of real estate will be made by the Managers,
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
In other Distributions.
5ti. We will satisfy the public that this
htStrihgt!Gn will Le conducted in such a
manner as to sustain the confidence of eve
ry shareholder in the management.
Ille Drawing will be made at Athens,
Ala, at which place, for tickets and iniol-
nation in regard thereto, address
l.. ii. ATTWELL, successor 10
EsSEGE ~ AH'TNEIL.
sITA Special Train will be chartered &c
ran from Nashville to Athens, Ala, that al
Ticket Holders may attend the Drawing
free of charge,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

The most plausible theory in our
mind, makes "pcach tree rot' a"isc
from a fungus which obtains a footing
ia Dc hark Ola tree, near the earth
line, and scnoing IL, roots and spores
inward finally dcrangos the clrcnia-
ton and stops the flow of the sap,
m Bubicctin% bark taken from the
base OF an infected tree TO m]icro,co-
piCal examination, we find iLa com.
plclc fungoih network. 1ho sprai,
men sent, as referred TO in the tore
going, proved to be D: that character,
and tie black specEs with white
border, which without the aid Of II
microscope would naturally be mis-
taken for insect eggs, turned out to
be perfectly developed fungoid
growths, scn,,ing innumcrablc root
entirely through the ba1L,-t@r me
anil RogiSio|.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
REFERENCES,

Hon. W. +. WILSON, Columbia, Tenn.
Col. A. NJ. LO0NEY, Columbia, Tenn.
". j. DALE. Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
A.. $. HOR5LEY, Columbia, Tena.
IIpSGUMB unGS, Columbia, TIM.
~. Il. ANDREWS, Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
KUHN l. TURPlN, Columbia, Tenn.
WILLIS P. JONES, C~olqMbia, IOHn.
DR. T. r RAINS, columbia, Tom.
JAMES ANDREWS d CO., Columbia, Tenn.
Col. TH0S. W. kEESEE, Columbia. Tcnn.
JOHN Z. MCGAW, Mayor Of Columbia.
MARTIN Il PiCKARD, Columbia, Tenn.
JOHN FRI ERS0N, Pres'dt. lst Nat. Bank.
Hon. W. V. THOMPSON, Columbia, Tenn,
W. p. INGRAM, Pres'dt. Bank c. Columbia.
Hon. W, G, WH!FTLiGRkt, Uolsi.bia, Tenn.
VA. We. L,IpHA RBS0E, Selma, Ala.
JoiiE ": LARhiN CO., Columbia, Tenn.
Hor. LUKEPRYOR, Athens, Ala.
y Liberal discount Giveu To Agent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

The newspapers announced rcccn-
tly tlrrt the Asiatic cholera had made
it, appearance in ,nd.a. gpr4grcss
has been always westward, along
the most prominent lines Of travel,
until it reaches America, crosscs the
coast OF California, and is lost in the
oundlcss Pacific.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

BoNr SrAAI..-'Vale muriatic acid,
| ounces proof spirit, : ounces com
mon salt, three ounces; water, one
quart; apply daily by means OF a
sponge cut to fit, aud tied on the hook.
Keep it constantly moist, let the ami
uai have rest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

y single firm Of furniture manufac-
,ute,s u; v'ienua employ over four
thousand workmo.., aud produces an-
nual'y about 10000 pieces o, ttrnl-
ture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
MANNER OF pNAWINl.

NHNNNN UF D!th WINE'
ikC5o wall hp two Giagg Wheels One wheel
viii contain $500 numbers plainly printed,
being duplicates Of he tickets sold. The 9th,
er will contain 5000 prizes. One number vii!
be drawn from the first wheel, and the first
prize drawn from the second wheel will be the
slit of the number first drawn, and so on until
all the prizes are drawn, whether the Capital
rrizo or one Of smaller value.
s4y-All uCriCg Gr,4.L,g fun ,,e sa,o Of Tick
CTS vii be dcpGsilod in the Bank of Columbia
and First National Bank of Columbia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02

~, i;hInH0AU TRNYELEHs,-Ghe
following "rules Of the road are based
upon Icgal decisions, aud ought to be
universally made known. The courts
have decided tha, applicant ir iickcts
on railroads can be C~iecte,i if they do
not offer toeXact amount Of their fare
Conductors a.Ia not nDund 10 maze
change. All railroad tickets are good
unit! used conditions "good for this
day only" or otherwise limiting time
Of genUiueness, are Of no account.
! Passengers who lose their tickets can
he elected from the cars unless they
purchase second ones, Passengers are
bound " observe daCGruA.. ii. thu cars,
are obliged 10 c0apIy Wilha'l r2ason-
nule drmauus 10 show their tickets.
Standing on the plal form, or ether
wise violating thcIuies OF the com
pany, renders u person liable to he put
from the train. No person hasa right
to monopoliHe more seats than he has
paid for; and any article left on the
seat while the owner is temporarily
au4enl entities nlm 20 MS seat on his
return.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-02
CINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

! aIr,s SrRtSSEE-wholcsale Manu-
tu-sr Cigl1s and Tobacco, specia, ss.'t,ac''
ton called TO tho Big aud Little al D.
brands olCiSdrs. IS7 Walnut st. CinsiS.e"
I syGnEAD d pGN1GR. poor, -
aud Shutter M.aui's.: Rough ana u q
Lumber, Je;sJ9, ScantIins. Shingles a~'S
2 Iaaaibal st