davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

DRY GooDS SALESMAN. -'Poet at the
Break East Table" Or. Holiness. says tina,
he trt assures up with interest all the
words uttered by the Salesman--and
then goes on TO make sketch of that
person 1t must have been noticed that
he very rarely speaks. Perhaps he has
an inner life, with its own deep emotion
al and lofty contemplative elements, but
as we see him he is the boarder reduced
to the simplest expression of that term
Yet, like most human creatures, he has
generic and specific characters not un-
worthy of being studied I notice par
ticularly certain electrical briskness of
movement, such as one may see in a
squirrel, which clearly belongs to his
calling. The dry-soodsman S life behind
his counter is succession of sudden.
snappy perceptions, and brief series of
co-oriained spasms. as thus ''Purple
calico, three-quarters wide. six yards. :"
Up goes the arm bang tumbles out
the flat roll, and turns half dozen
somersets, as if for the fun of the thing :;
the six yards of calico hurry over the
measuring-nails, launching their backs
up, like six caukerworms F.; ont Jump the
scissors; snip, clip, rip; the stuff is
wisped up, brown papered, tied, labelled,
delivered. and the man is himself again,
like a child just come out Of convul>ion
fit. Think of man having some hun
dreds of these semi-epileptic seizures
every day, and you need not wonder
that he does not say much these fits
take the talk all out of him. But be-
cause he, or any other man, does not
say much, it does not follow that he may
not have, as have said, an exaulted and
intense inner life. | have known a
number CT cases where n man who
seemed thoroughly commonplace and
Unconditional has all at once surprised
everybody by telling the story of his
hidden life far more pointedly and dra-
matically than any playwright or novel
ist or poet could have told it for him.
| will not insult your intelligence Be
loved, by saying hor he has told it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
$1,000 ~ \.
N m REWARD!
iii For any Of Blind
Bleeding Itching or uce
rated Piles that DE- BING's
PILE REMEDY fails to
IN cure. II is prepared Ell
pressly to the Pile,
" u ard nothing else. Sold b,
all Druggists. Price Al M
q EVA r % 7
The cettysburg KataIxsIne Water

Natures great remedy for Dyspepsia, Rhenmat sm
cont, Neuragia, Kidney Urinary, Servon Heart, and
other hronc d seases il bottled and sent direct from
the sprlng at GetysburR Penn, invalida VIII,
residing PTce per single case OF two dozen quart bot
ties rsW % cent. discount in favor of clergymer
and physicians on water for heir Medical and
clerical profession be certified ty the tea rest
Postmaster other responsible persons Where drug
aistS do not keen II, invads ma, enclose certhec
check or poSt-Uttce money orderto WHITNEY BROS
~ South 'FRONT.' 81 root Philadelnhia Pa
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

FLhGG's INSTANT RELIEF.-warranted to re-
lev all Rheumat Affections. Sprains. Neuralgia, ptr
The best the urest and the quickest dy for NIL,
Bowel Com 'aints. Relief guaranteed the msney
refunded Finn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

STRANDTNG OF A JAPANESE JUNK
An illustration of one way in which dis
tant and uniuhabited lands may become
peop'ed by the human race. it is stated
that during the past summer japanese
junk, which was dsmasted and had lost
its rudder in typhoon of Jesse, about
the beginning of 1871, and was driven
about by the wind and currents for nine
months, finally came ashore on the is,
land of Adabk one of the Alentians.
where the crew were rescued by hunt
ing party of natives, and subsequently,
sent down III the schooner johnson to
San Francisco. They had burned up
their deck for fuel. and had only fifteen
pounds of rice left, were without instru-
ments excepting n compass, and had no
chart. This is only one of a number of
cases OF similar character. giving some
plausbility to the hypothesis that he
Aentian Islands and the northwest coast
of North America were originally peo.
Piled in this way from Japan.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
WHAT A LITTLE CARHLEssNEss Dr.

WHAT LITTLE CARHLEssNHss DIP. -
To show how serious a confagration
may spring from SIN III cause, the great
oil fire on Hunters Point is given. A
river barge received two thousand bar
rels of refined oil. and was preparing to
leave. he Captains wife was arrarg-
ing the beds in the cabin aft, when
some of the clothes came il contact with
the stove aud ignited. The woman with
her two children rushed os deck and got
ashore. Before the alarm had been
properly given the boa, with the oil was
in flames. A German boat near by with
l,6U0 bbls. on board caught fire. and
from this the flames spread to barges,
sheds, and to the oil works themselves.
making complete wreck of them, de
stroying an immense amount of prop.
erty. and throwing hundreds of men
out of employment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

SLEEPING. = II is little short of muir
derous for . person to sleep habitually
IN room less than twelve feet each way,
and even then the fireplace should be
kept open and the door aiar, or the win
dows raised Mt the bottom or lowered at
the top (hoth better this creates a
draught up the chimney, and carries off
much of the foul air generated during
sleep. A little fire, or lamp, or let of
gas burning in fireplace, increases the
draught. As the AIR we breathe is tbp
chief agent for removing all impurities
from the blood, the more etlectnal as il
is purer, it must he clear to all that the
room in which we spend clear third
of our exis tence should contain the purest
air possible, and that this must have an
immense influence on th health. Hence
our cnamNrrS should W. largo aud inv
the higher above the glonnd the better
with windows facing the south, so as to
have all the benefit of the sunlight. and
warmth, to keep them dry and cheerful.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
A Fatal Lake.

A Lake Tahoe correspondent OF tn
San Francisco bulletin writes: Some
twelve or fourteen persons have beer
drowned in this lake within the past ten
wears; none of the bodies have ever
been recovered. Superstition ever ready
To weave u sensation from natnro's laws,
asserted that there was doubtful inys-
terry in the non recovery Of the drowned
that, in fact, monster had his abode in
this n, sh water sea, and that the bodies
all passed into his capdclous nav. The
true explanation Of this mystery never
has been given The non.appenrnnce
of the bodies Is due 10 three causes; The
first is, the great purity OF the water,
aud its consequent lack Of huoyancy.
Drowning IL very easy IN IT, Tor this
reason, though | havo not while swim.
mingin IL found any more than ordinary
difliculty IN sustaining myself The
second and main cause is due to the
great GOODNESS Of the water Even nj
this, the warmest season, the surface
water is ms cold rs the drnkcr desires il
to be, but it is warm there compared
with its temperature M the depth Of one
TO two hundred feet. II is M cold there
as the arctic heat Of an iccburp. When
a body sinks IN the lake to the depth re-
CURED, it is roarn stiff. The process
Of course, preserves it, 50 that the gas
which originates in the body from decay
in OF. 'r water is prevented, and disten-
sion checked. The body IS thus kept in
n state of greater specific gravity than
the water in which it is suspended, and
thereby prevented from rising to the
surface. The third cause lies in the
great pressure Of pure water on any
thing which is sunk to great depth in
it. Corks placed on deep sea.nets are
pressed down in weel to half their
size, and one Of the oldest residents of
the lake expresses the belief that by the
time mans body has been suspended
for week at depth of about 300 feet,
at rs not likely that IL evef reaches the
cavernous and almost fatbomless bottom
Of the great lake., the compression of
the water has reduced its size to that of
Il chlld's. Doubtless the idea OF uncOf-
fined suspension IN such i "world of
water " is not pleasant one to contem-
plate, but to be pressed into solid |
mass and suspended in n liquid coffin OF
ce temperature is quite MS pleasant ms
nterment and Wondering in the ground.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

He Took lr.-An honest. thrifty,
weli-to-do German in Connecticut city
applied to a wealthy landlord who rents
great many houses. "rhe house is to
let, certainly, said the owner, "aLd if
on inquiry, | find you to be responsible
and suitable man for tenant, You shall
have 1T" Vera goot, Mr.. H, Won
makes inst as many questions as Won
mind. takes the house when you gets
ready Two days afterward the house
owner called upon the German. "Wen."
he said "Tve inquired pretty generally
respecting your character and means.
and as everybody speaks of you rs an
honest, respectable man of abundant pro-
perry, yon can have the house." "Ven
den" said Hans, "I takes the house.
Aud | wants to tell You I've asked all
about you among the peoples, and dev
all say that Won is de meanest landlo,t
in de town. But ! takes de house all de.
same"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

5000 h HT ts.' hss r.T4" Nc %sS TO- q
Broadway.N y. V.
GEN Is Wnnted.-Agents ma more money at
N work for than at anything else. Particular free
G, STIEsON o.. Pine tI1 pnbbsrs cortland. Mpre
nnA AGENTS WANT ED to sell Our
1eUVU Popular Campaign O. ats ard New Map
OF Union and world. g. u RRAD'fAy nanvilla pa
DR.. Whittier, s"e ., FEM sr psan
Longest engaged and most successful physician of the
age. Consu tat'on o. amnhlet free. CAL write
4 PPLE Parer and Slicer at 81 4 81 Union APP
~ pie Par r, VI Peach Parer, el.5s Peach Soner
q Halver 75c; Nut Cracker, DC Sold by y, alers
Manufac'd hv y u WMIr-rrNonE Wor ester. Woes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-nrned
DirectiOns.-Take OF the Bitters on going TO
bed at night from half to one and one-ha Wlne
glassful. Eat good nOur1shiug food, such AS beef
steak, mutton chop, yenlson, roast beef, ana fege
tables, and take outdoor exercise. They are
composed OF purely vegetable ingredients. ana
contain no spirit.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Francisco, cal, .
cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 3 DEALERS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
THE NEW LAWS CONCERNING NEWSPAPER
POSTAGE.

The following is summary of the laws
concerning newspaper postage just issued
.postmaStcrs:
Sec. 13S. That no newspaper shall be
received to be conveyed by mail unless
they shall be dried and enclosed in prop
cr wrappers.
See. l39. That when packages ofncws-
papers or other periodicals arc received
at poStoihcc directed to one address, and
the name of the subscribers owhom they
belong, with the postage for quarter in
advance is handed to the postmaster, he
shall deliver such papers ;,s periodicals.
to their respective owners.
Sec. 140. The nostmasters shall notify
the publisher of any newspaper or other
periodical when any subscriber shall re-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
oRAMGEBURG ACADEMY

The generous patronage, and growing
favor, which this Academy has received,
since IT'S formation, has afforded great en-
counragcn,cnt t, the undersigned, and
convinced them that indus .ry and auplica-
ton OF, their pant, is all that is now ne
ccssary to render permanent success,
what heretofore may Isrve been regarded,
M an experiment.
Thcy set oat with tie determine. ION to
supply folly the clucational wants of the
community and to the accomplishment
OF this end, they now renew theirpromisc
TO devote all their energies and abilities.
All the latest improvements III text
books, modes of instruction, mechanical
appliances and discipline, will be careful
ly discussed and judicio,,sly introduced.
In fact, no pains will be spared to
make the ORANGEBuRG AcADEsrY rank
favorably with tho best in the State or
elsewhere.
Boys will be prepared for College or
businefff1, 9 eSf1, and young ladies ,givena finish
cd course of instructions. ,I s,f ,if
+ hc irlaIc and fenialc departments hte
Kept strictly separated, except during
recitations. aits,.l ~ r,,,s,,.,..........,
r Pupils can enter at any time, and those
living Mt q distance will be furnished with
reasonable board in good families.
Terms Der Montl,
English $500
Ciassirs 400 VT,
S. Il. Mcllichamp James s. 1Icyward.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
HE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT,
'I'III;
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
MACHINE.

WITH ATTACHMENTS For ALL KINDS or woHK
is tat winning favor in the household, as shown
by lie rapidly incrc,Sin" sales
Ills NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is canble of n range and variety of work such
as WIS once thought impossible to perform by
machinery. We claim and can show that it i,
the d,capc-i, most beautiful, dclica.cly arrang-
cd, nicely adjusted, easily operated and ~no".
ly rf.ning of ;l the Family Sowing Macl,; .rs.
II is fcmirkahlc not only 10, the range and va
ricty OF lis sewing but also Tor the variety and
diRrnut kind. ot texture which il will sew with
equal flcilit! and perfection, using >i!k twist,
linen or cotton thread. fine or coarse, making
the ockc'l-clas.ic-sic, alike on both id y.
OF the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, o.
leather may he sewn with great strength and
uniformity of stitch; and, ina moment, this
willing and never wc,uving instrument may be
adjusted for fine work or ga,ize or gossaincr tbs
sue, or the tucking of tnrlaian, or ruiTling, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have btcn known to rVrtnrm.
At the worlds lair it received the great
award the highest sales.
j. X. White Agent
Office at Enginc House, Orangcbnrg, s. G.
Inn q 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
,o@ FOR SALE
y OR.lNGEBI:Rti COUNTY S. C.

\ plantation al . great bargain-contnil hing
about A9ti acres of good upland Cotton land,
every acre tcnablc, no swamPs,or ponds, about
225 acres cleared aud under good fences, 30
irrcs Of the lam produced this year abaut 1,lOO
l,s seed Gotten to the ncrc, with Il cost Of less
t!,n $40 worth of commercial man, re. 90
bul.incs, all i'll good rcrair, almost MS good as
new including very nice dwelling house with
five good size rooms three brick cein,ncys n car
riarc house kitchen, smoke house, stables for
eight horses, barn, crib, negro quarters Sc Also
gnn size country store, and rstraic stand for
business. The placo is situated three miles
-olth o! Foar h''!e bridges IN Orangeburg com
tv,io"r'ccn miles from Or;r:igcburg G.. II. Hear
the licc ,hoproad, iii healthy and tlckly set
'i,s country. The ncighbors are the best and
kii.'ic-t people l.ab"rcrs plentiful and well
behaved. 1t is one Of the most dt.ir,,blc and
prrtts> place in .l.s,Sss- i,ni oi ,l,c r,,nts.
Price -, 40 one half c:,s, balance in ono and
,wo years lime. The buildings would nov ,r,St
.arrc !is:m $500 TO construct them.
Titles Indispensable. Apply Ia
". DAkMhN.
Cn The place address him 4, Or,ngrhury
Sc. Nov.G st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
JAMES S. IIEYwAED.
A. GARD.
To the Taxpayers and Conservative Citizen,
of 0ranseburs County.

Thesundersigned, without any solicita
ton on the purt of the Editor and Pro
prietor ofthe Orangcburg Times, deem it
our duty to, urge the clain,s of this paper
on tke citizens of the ounty.
Its pussing strange, that men Who are
being robbed daily, should ignore the
claims of this Journal, and continue their
support of another paper, conauctcd in
the interest of those who arc robhing
them, and whose pages are filled with
abuse of themselves and all that they
hold dcar-giving the cold shoulder. to
this paper, whose sole object is to advance
their interests? And yet such is the case |!
Its, perhaps, not generally known, that
little, if:any, of the public printing (Which
is a eunty lalcr's chief support y is
given toit, and hence its claims upon YOU
Is all the greater on that account.
Farmers, subscribe to the Times!
Merchants, advertise in this papcr!!
BE assured that its career is anxiously
' - INV pay III lo"Ci, 'tiiu lililL
its success or failure will be Il sure index
o: the feeling of our people.
Let this paper fail, and no other proof
will be needed, thnt VIC do not care to be
freed from the vnlturcs who are gnawing
ut our very ritals!
Is it right Is it manly; to complain of
the yoke, under which We are suffering,
and not raise hand i'll our own behalf?
Support, then, the only organ Of the
cnsciN.tiN, lni! ii he OH
thereby aid yourselves
We desire, in conclusion, to recon
mend to your confidence the prcscn
Editor and Proprietor-wc believe that
your interests can safely be intru>tcd to
his hands (SisncdD
PArLS $. FIELDER,
TIros III. ZrMMEEM.lS.
w T. D.nrn~
~. -. FREDERICK,
w. w. CuLLER,
j. ID. STRoMAS,
rT A 6 fSnJES NJ n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

fuse to take thcrssrmn trrm-r!.e e.!ll,as. or
neglect to cali for it for the period Of on
month.
Sec. 141. That tic publishers of news
papers or periodicals may print or write
upon their publications., sent % regular
subscribers. the address of the subscr;-
Der and the date when tile subscription
expires, and enclose therein bills and re-
ccipts for subscription thereto without
suhjccting such mntter to extra postag".
See. l42. That any person who shall
enclose OF conceal any letter, memorap-
dunn, or other thing in any mail matter
not charged with letter postage, Or make
any writing or memorandum thereon, and
deposit or cause the same to bc,lcwsited
for conveyance by mail, for less than let
ter postage, shall, for every such offence
forfeit and pay five dollars, and such
newspaper or periodical shall not bc dc
livcrcd until tho postage thereon is paid
ut letter rates.
Sec. That On newspaper and peri
odical publications, nos exceeding four
ounces III weight, scnt from II known
Office q, publication to regular s,,bscri-
bers .possagc Shall he ctnvrgul ut the FIJI.
lowing rates per quarter, 'i,:in,cly:2-
On publications. issued less frequently
than once a week, at the rate of I cent
for each issue issuc,t once = ,sceR . cents
additional Cor each issue. morc fircqucil:
tbnn once II week. An additional rate
shall be charged for each additional four
ounces or fraction thereof III weight.
Sec. 1o9. That on newspapers and
other periodicals sent from n known Office
OF publication to regular subscribers, the
postage shall be paid before delivery, not
less than onc-quartcr nor more than ono
year; which payment may be made either
ut the office of mailing or delivery COM
mencing at any time, and the postmaster
shall account for said postage inthc quar-
term which it was rrreivc,l ,a,
Sec 16O That the Postmaster Gene
raj may provide, by regulations for car
rying small newspapers. Issued less fire.
quently than once II week, in packages
to one address from q kDowu office or
publication to regular subscribers. at tho
rate of one cent 10. each EMr ounces, or
portion thereof. 4..,
Sec. 16l. That persons known asre-
gular dealers in newspapers and pcriudi-
calls may receive and transmit by mail
such quantities of either as they may
require, and pay the Pnstage thereon as
received ut the same rates pro rata as re-
Egular subscribers to such publication who
Ipay quarterly in advance. ,a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
Notice,

Is PURSUANCE Of AN ORDER FROM
Tie Probate Court ofOrangcburg County
| will sell for cash, OH Wednesday, The
9th OF November, ut the Plantation of
John I. Jennings, deceased, in the Fork
of the EdiSto, 9 or 10 head ofIIorscs and
Mules, 30 or 40 head of Cattle, few
Sheep, Corn and Fodder, Cotton Seed,
Wagon and Cart, | Buggy, Grist Mill,
Cob Mill, Gin, one 12horse power Steam
Engine. and other articles usual on q
Plantation.
PIP. JENNINGS
Administrators.
Orangcburg, S. c., Oct Sth, 1872
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The fourth Annual State Fair opened
on Monduy Of this week nndc. Tho .airest
auspices. The several Committees arc
published III the Columbia papers. i
The following superintendent havo
been designated for the different depart
mcnts: 4
Field Crop--W. M. Shannon.
Stock-Ca:.le---J. Is. Nnncc.
lIorscs-J. NJ. Williams.
lIouschold-l. NJ. Baxter.
Fruit-G ar'lcnaud'rrcc-.N. ID! Fred
crick &
Manufactures i. Palmer. NJ
Needle and Fancy Work w. G..
WhiLcn
Mcchaniical--Jamcs sMcCutchcn. u 81
Fine Art and Litcrnry-J. III, Rion.
The Office of Colonel Aiken, the sccro-
tarY and treasurer, will bc opened at
Columbia, S. c., OH the 1st November.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

7 'rht Weather Has been Svary disa. a.rcablc
duringg, the last week damp boggy muddy
and generally unpleasant for oat door
work.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
Notice TO Creditors.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

ia IN COMMON PLEAS.
2 7. Jennings, Administrator of John
I. Jennings, VS. II. $. Fielder. and others
Creditors and heirs Mt Law.
By IN orderintlis case. it is provided:
III. That all Creditors Off. II. Jennings
deceased, be enioined by publication from
commencing separatc suits against his
Administrator or enforcing any Liens
oh.tEe lands of which he died seized
until the further order OF this Court.
III. That the suid Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq.
ms Referee, ut Orangequrg on or before
the first of January next
MORTIMER GLOVER,
81 I1 Referee
Otangcburg, Oct. 18th, 1872.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
prosperity in thcS.at,

An alarms of fire Monday evening
brought out the tircmcn. But lorlupasc-
~ It was NEEDLES Is the fire proved to be
i'll the chimney hue OF Mrs. Maulc'S kitci-
,cn and went ont in >lult time.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

O angbarg does S,.,s,sry !.risls !,as;;iats.,;
sand + II healthy 9iSrNing li,;!c town,
'whirll-intcna; 10 grow, if there is amy
prosperity in thcfS.atr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

We arc requested to state that the
stallion exhibited at our County Fair by
Mr.. S. i. Rickcnbakcr, was awarded the
premium. He is q bright bay about / 1
or 10 hands high anil will be at the ser
vice Of the public this spring.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
WANTED.

Three young and energetic men; one to at
tend small country store; two to assist on
plantation. Good terms; recommendations
rvrdrr1l. iArply FOR information a, this Office
froma and after Saturday, the 9th inst.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
j, W.?Boy'stonr,
administrators.
NOTICE.
in PROBATE COURT.

FErKrION FOR rAKTITION..
FIX paftc Caroline Karick and others.
The creditors of Adam Karick and of
his son Adam G. Karick, are required 30
prove their demands before me within
two months from this date, 1ith Sept.
1872. TliAD. 9. ANDREWS,
Probate Judge.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
NSyEEcg or W1sYYaissa1 /

Notice Is hereby given that olithe 18th
day of Nsgembcr next, ] will File my
Finnl Actount with the Hon. Thud G.
Andrews sJudgc of Probate, nnd ash for
Lettcss o3sDismssal as Administrator of
the eet;sta,pt Mrs. Rachael Corbitt, de-
ceased.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

Roswell T. Logan ESQ, at McSSrs Wal
kcr, Evans and Cog<wcll, is our author
izcd Agent i'll the City ofCharlcston.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
"TCCA.T.'
Church Services.

FPre+lytctias Church. Services at II a. NJ,
and 4 p. M-Sabb:ah School at 81 a. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon, ut 4 o'clock,
Rtv. j. u. y. Brown, Evangelist.
q. fhpNEofstl.ey Ia.ISd FJr.piScoml,- Ser
vices ON the 81 and nh Sabbath of every woui.
at y. M. ar'l, 4 F.V!M, Srhfrrli, >Seaod o.
~ ~ Rev. 81 Mcllct,hl5, Rector.
J SMaliodist; 'Ghurch-eScrviccs ae II A. NJ.
and I! p. NJ. Sabbath School at 8 a. NJ
Rev. i. Auld,TPastor.
Esl l.uthTan Ghprchy-Sabhath School Mt 0 A.
DR.. p. As-DahtElerss Superintendent.