davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
State Of South Carolina
COUNTY CF ANDERSON

IL u u d III la On FICNR.
Lydia A. NJ Yan Wyck. Survivor, Bill
Plaintiff,
w. for
Mar: .MavsTios, Samuel simv erick
George VI. Maverick. Willie Nav Partition
crick. Mary 3. Maverick Albert
Maverick. Gray. Jnnes. lInu>tnn. Of
f a. NJ Ilm>tn. Emilia VI Wey
mnv. discipline Brynr Samuel Real Est
NJ. Th"mpsnn and - Timmp
san. his wife. Defendants. &c
10y virrne nf II decretnl order &c tho Court Gr
ID C"mu,"h Pleas of Anderson County. to me
directed. will nv Special Referee. "ffer f,r
ale. at Wnlhmlln C"ur, lI"n~e. 5. c.. On Sale
day i" March next (l%12 the f,ll"wing
trarts "f i.auh belonging tn the Estate of
SAMUEL MAVERICK. decd. to wl:
PLAT OF TRACT NO G,
On branches "f C"l"uel'S F.rk aud Cnnncross
creeks c""'n'nns. by n recent survey. 80
acres. IA per pInr filed.
PLAT R OF TRACT NO. 30.
E""'aini"g 500 ncrrs On Smelly's Creek und
b a";hes "i L'lle River. ns per plat lled.
TRACT NO. 4s,
On IL r>e nml P'"r creeks. Containing $50
acres as per plat filed.
TPACT NO 20,
On II branch If Little River containing. liz n
'ere"t surrey 81 "cre~. ns per plat filed.
Tcrms OF Sale.-.-One third nf tho pnr
chase m'."e, t" he paid in cash the remain
my two thirds t" be divided into two cu'inl nm.
"''hi instruments. tn he tnil in nne and tw.,
Years. with interest IN the whulc fran the .'uy
'f sale IT, In pnid nnnnnllv. any purchaser l,e
ing permitted 1" paw the whnle amount, ,r nnv
part Thereof exceeding "r,e third in cn-h. on
'inv "t snlc. Purchasers tn euler into bond
WIN NV" or 'h"re g'ml md suflirien, surpties.
'r me r"' c'in>e money. The title> tn he exc
r,'"d INT nat deli, cred until the whole amount
It the purchase nancy is paid
W. W HUMPHREYS.
Special Referee.
Feb g. 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
zNEVH'N 1T
STEVENS & CURETON. Lancaster, S. c.
WAXHAWS, !.u...aster County, s. C

WAXlIAWS, !un.aster County, s. G
To r. I. Zimmerman Esq Secretary of the |
Far of the Curoiinds, Charioitc. N. G.
The following il II CORRECT statement nf Cot
ton raised hy Stevens & Curetun. on / / acres {
subtle land. which was mahurcd with 400 |
pnnnds "f Ca, DINA Fertilizer. The inlI"wing
liz the mode "f cultivation: it was thoroughly
br"ken up l2 inches deep. and laid of in rows |
"a feet wide. and the Fertilizer applied in the !
drill. then beddpd on it on the 18th IF May. |
and planted the l>t Of June. First working it |
was run around with half sh", e and partial
~ trimmed "nf with n hoe. Second working
il wns run ar'nin9 with n 3 imcl grub l2 inches |
long and the midsiies thruwn DOT with sweep |
IL inches vide One furrnw t. n row and
thinned t" u stand with hue alnut IL inches !
between the stncks. mud afterwards it was |
pl"ughed every two weeks with sweep TX |
inches wide and heed each time until it was |
wnrked FIVE times.
The following is a correct statement Of the |
Cotton picked:
II Picking. o54
2d Pi.kiny, 40
3d Picking. Alb
Estimated nmoun> of unopcn
cd maured bolls, SIG
Total, 1923
Respectfully submitted
STEVENS Il CURETON.
l certify weighed the Go ton picked in the
ahnve statement. and is correct
O.robrr BIT, 1871. w. a. GRAHAM.
at the request f McSsrs Stevens & Curo
ton. we have examined ,hc 1 acre nf Cotton.
aud the estimate made abnve is true to the
| best of our ability.
d. II. DURANT,
w. A GRAHAM.
JOSEPH RODGES
| Premiums awarded to Stevens & Curcton OF,
| nbnve Certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer at
Frv Five n'iln,S cash ar Fifty D"llars. pays
| able Is: N"yemher. with interest at per cent
| per annum. delivered at our Warehouse in
Charleston. Agents will sell ut >nme prices
nd ling the freight aud drnynge tn their Dernts
GOE. w. WILLIAMS & co.
Charleston, S. Z.
II. S. VANDlVIERE, Agent
At Walhalla, S. G.
Jan. 12. 1872 II Sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
Eilaal se,sge.alem ms.

A PpLiCATlON will he made. by tho un.
frA, h as''s"WSs. q Wh. !" iI"" Rsndy Judge #
day Of MARtii. 1872. for leave 10 make fnai
aettemen of tho Estate of ANDREW p.
KEEi,ER, deeea.ed and he disohurged from
abl Further liability ~ connections Herewith.
MORGAN .lIARBIN,
Feb. 9, 1879 it is '0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
lNO Yll'E.

"A Hi persons who l,n,' subscribed to build
-LA. ing'he Baptist Church.. nj WnlhaIln, nre
requested Z" o''he tHrward and lay their sub
scrptlons " the undersigned u, tho Courl
House. j. ". STkIBLiNU,
Ea.fj Sec. aud lfea.. Bu,dihg Cu,,.
Feb. 10. 1872 10 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT,
THE CELEBRAT TED
sCIHAF SPECTACLE
T. YEG l. Il s S e s.

TINI1E superiority nf these GREAT EYE
L PRESERVERS cnnsisIs IN tie careful
Mathematical Accuracy in the construction IF
the lenses heiug manufactured "f the Best
White Flint Glass. the exact shape If tile eve.
thus "hviating all glimmrring md Save, ing Of
the sight. dizzinesa. aud MI the other train at
evils pr"lmcet by the use nf incr,,r sI,ectncle..
Every one whose sight is failing understands
's value. By buying imperfect spectacies you
help m ,lestr"y it.
BUI" THE BEST!-Bny the SchnfIausen
Spec'ncles md preserve the eyes-which ure
priceless. For Sale nnlv bv
Il. NJ. MORGAN. JRwELER
WaIhnla, :. G. .
Particular attention paid I" rcmiring CIocks,
Watcie. aud JeweIry
asz7S4hese Spectactes are Hereg sold 6y Peddlers.
| Feb 2. 1872 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
State Of Nouth forolina.
ONEE UNTY.

~. to
George w. Phillips. For ccl"se Mortgage
10y Virtue If II Dccrctal Order. to me iii
ID rected. in this cause, | will sell. t" The
highest bidder. ut Wnlhallh, on Saleday in
March next
ONE TRACT or LAND. situate in Oconec
Comfy. State If Sun,h Carnlinn. on waters al
Cnnner,'ss Creek mud Seneca River bounded
hy lands of l.. w. Allen. Fus'cr Perry the said
&. W. Phillips and "lliers. nv will m"re fully
appear hy reference ~ Deed from Sterl,eI,
MrCully to he said G. W. Phillips. benrng
date ser"nd dav nf May 1850. cnntnining o7O
ncres. mnre or less. Sold at the risk Of former
purchaser.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pny extra
for stumps aud nl necessary pnrrrs.
Feb. 8, 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
State Of South Carolina

0CONEE UNITY
J. W. il"rrison and E. d. Benson Complaint
'.-lU L..f.a va E. for
Jno. I. Sloan and Wife. and others, Dover.
pY virtue nf u derretal order t., me d,re,,
.RD in this case, | will soil to The highest b,d
der. 1T WalilaIIA, OH tho Second Monday in
March next.
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
situate iD. .0umee County. State of South Caro-
lima. on C"nner'ss CreeK. bounding lands of
A. j. Sanders. --- Beatty and others.
TERMS-CASH. Purchaser 10 pay extra tor
titles and stamps.
90 n,.G j. II. ROBINS, 90,
Feb. 'l8, 1872 q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
CAROLINA FERTILIZER
11 ROWMP PNAM1T 9

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 81, 1871
Tor the lnrgc<t product Of Cation to the
J. ncre. 1000 pounds CAROLINA FERTI.
LlZER
For the largest production "f Wheat to the
acre. 1000 pounds CAROLINA FERTILE
ZER.
The above premiums are for crops rr"dnced
with the use If The Carolina Fertilizer alone.
or in cnmbinati"n with rlnntu,inn mnnhrcs
only. and The awarding "f said premiums is
left discretionary with the committee Of the
Association under their rules.
SANDERS OATES & co.
Agents at Charlotte.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
, One House and lot.

Situated between the Town of Wulhaila an6
the village ct West Union bounded on the
North by ne Public Road East by | W,x.
line's Lot, S,uih by John g. Neville, and b,
lands ofR Il. Mcmillan.
,TERMS.-Six bundled and fifty da,n,s
cash, with interest from the 18th May. lx7l (:
the remainder on a credit until the Isl of De-
ceniher next, with interest from day If snle. -
Purchaser to pny extra f,r titles and stamps.
JOHN 9. GARY. M,rtgugee.
Feb. l6. 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
Notice to Debtors.

ID ERS0NS indebted 20 ne f,r Goeda r,aschas. /,
III ed atsthe Falle. wi j piease .. ne fpfward !,
md pay up. Yna have 6sen acss MN, dated.
and 9n:a to~ the sufferer, CAN isnd pay 1
aud save cost 90 ~
alE JAMES s!sssse;ssa.aR;ssssss. sss;saa;sssis
I 5ans Q. ls72 4, hrisiisas3o Sis. sys
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
At Private sale.

nNE LOT on which there IL n gond DWEL.
~ LING. u good Barn, u first GLASS Bike
Oven and other "nt.lMilding.; nlsn. ii g1nd Well
Of Water. On Main street. in Walhulla.
For terms, &c.. nrply 70 IN
January 8. 1879 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
Sale for Foreclosure.

WILL he sold to tho highest bidder, heforo
the Cnurt House at Wnlhalla, ON the
Second Monday in March next. for the pnrpuse
OF toreclosing mortgage. gIHen by Mrs. Re.
bccca "A. Hodge, to the subscriber, 70 secure
the payment ot the purchase money,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-16
4 Lnnd fer Ssa.!e!i ~

r OFFER FOR SALE iOr Ito ,6on AIRES
of valuaBle baud. in pipkens Comfy. ON
rond leailmg ffnth Trap, 10 Gteenpille. 1ifacts
small and improved eTer,i,seasy. Ya 9ls 5S
..a"s! p9A.I. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Effects of Alcohol Upon Fowls.

A French doctor has recently been
making some curious experiments as
to the effect of alcohol ON fowls. The
birds took to dram-drinking with evil
dent delight, and many al old cock
consumed his bottle of wine n dav, so
that it became necessary TO limit the
allowance They all lost flesh rapidly,
more especially those who drank alb
sinthe Two months of absinthe drink
ing was found sufficient to kill the
strongest cock or hen. The fowls which
INDUCED in brandy alone lasted, how
ever, four months and a hall while
the wine-bibbers survived for ten
months, Their crests also swelled to
tour times then original size, and be-
came unn0turally red. The Pail Mall
Gazette doubts whether man is iusti-
fed in trying experiments in drunken
ness with the dumb creation merely to
ascertain how far he may him.
self venture to get drunk with lmpum-
ty but having proceeded thus far, he
may rs well go step further, and by
the Introduction of the tea-po into the
hen-house, find out whether there is
any ground for tive suspicion entertain
ed in some quarters rs to the innocent
properties of tea, \ few experiments
also, in "late homs might be made
at the same time. 4 party of
carefully selected cocks and hens might
be allowed to mingle in the festivities
o; the London season, returning to
their roosts at the hour when they usu-
ally commence TO cackle and crow. 1t
would possibly he found that one week
of political reunions, concerts, balls,
and brushes would he as disastrous in
its Effects as two months Of absinthe
drinking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Miscellaneous News In Brief.

a SHOCK fan earthquake was experi-
enced at Rye, N. Y. and on the northern
shore of Long Island about 30 Thursday
morning. Many houses We're shaken.
Bennett mou ding mill and ajacent
buildings in East Boston were burned Fri
day morning Loss about SIS, 900.
JOHN CoNNoRs was dubbed to death
rear Woodstock III, by Benjamine Bedee
on Thursday. The coroner's jury pro
uounced it a case of premedi,ated murder.
THE Fire Company will soon begin a
suit against Jay Gould for the recovery of
a large amount of real estate.
THE new government buildings in Chi
cago will cost -, 700, 600.
Two HAND CARS collidpd on the Dubu
que and South western Railroad near
Marion. Iowa. on Thursday, instantly kill
imp Joseph Wilson and badly injuring John
b. Graves.
STEARN's duplex instrument, by which
the capacity Of telegraph wires is doubled,
has been adopted by the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
A FIRr in Alpena, Mich, Friday night
destroyed $4,000 worth of property
Four lives were lost. Among the buildings
burned were the Sherman House, Burrell
House, Union Hotel Huron House, Eagle
Hotel, Goodrich's jewelry story. Potter
Br s., hardware /; G. 9. Whitney, drugs;
A. Auspach , dry goods A l. Powers X
Co., groceries: Ab, er's furniture stores
the County Clicks office; Albert Pa, k;
residence and office, and several boarding
houS ana residences.
AT Providence Il. l., early Friday morn.
ing, a gang of burglars went to the resi-
deuce of Hayward, cashier of the Black
stone National Bank, at Uxbrdge Mass,
gagged the whole family and then compel
led the bank teller TO go with them to the
bank, where they obtained between thir-
teen and fourteen thOusa d dollars.
A BERLIN CORRESPONDENT writes that
General Sherman expressed himself dis
g listed not only with his receptio n there,
diuner at Minister Bancroft S, at which
Won Moltke was preseut, the two great
Generals scarcely did more than exchange
situations. Sherman's meeting with
Prince Frederick Charles passed off in the
same way. AT Potsdam, Sherman was re
fused admittance to the Pork because the
Emperor was entertaining some Imperial
guests. Subsequently, when the military
review wa to teke place the troops being
viewed by the Emperor. sherman, who
was Invited To witness and be presented to
the Emperor remembering the Potsdam
incident, politely declined
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The Alcuts of Alaska.

The Aleuts of Alaska are evidently
of somewhat different stock from the
Indians Of the mainland, and seen to
resemble more the japanese than any
Of the the Asiatic peoples. They pos
ses considerable adaptability, and up
to certain point are really taught. -
The old Russian company maintained
several schools in which Aleut children
were taught to read and write the t,us-
sian language and ut the present time
the Alaska commercial company sup
ports schools on the fur sea, islands
where, during months i'll the year the
Aleut children are gwen the rudiments
of "a good English education. The
quality which most distinguishes the
civilized from the uncivihzed man is
that of providence. Sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof" is emphatically
the motto of the savage; and it is only
as some considerable degree of civiliza-
ton has been secured that the desire OF
saving for the needs of the future begins
to operate. Judged by this standard,
some of the Aleuts are making great
advances. 4 considerable sum 81 money
mas DCSu saNtu ny thpSV NiS"SSA
in the fur seal fishery, and at least one
of them has quite large deposit
to his credit In a San Francisco
savings bank. Some part of the I'M
provement is also owing, no doubt, to
the better accommodations which they
now have, for the habitation makes
the man almost as much "a the man
makes the habitation. Until very
short time ago those engaged IN the
seal fishery lived as all the Aleuts lived,
in underground hints, or rather caves,
which it was impossible to keep clean
or free from smoke; but the American
company has now provided for them
comfortable board houses aboyeground,
in which they are learning to live much
more like rational beings. ALASKA
HerQlI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
ACURIOUS STORY.
General Sherma n 81 GIFTED by the Ger
maj Court.

man Court.
A Berlin correspondent, June Sth, of
the New York Tribune tells this curl
Gus story: III
''Gen. Sherman has just left Berlin,
after a conspcuously brief visit, and
young Grant will leave to-day. The
General was very indignant at the lack
of attention which he experienced from
the Court, and no doubt will nurse his
wrath to keep it warm under the I'M
preston that he has good, honest
grievance. He Will say with truth that
he went to call on Moltke, whose rank
corresponds with his own, on the very
day of his arrival; that Moltke did not
return his visit for three or four
days; that Bancroft. the American
envoy, notified the Emperor
and General Schwartzkoppen
that Sherman called promptly on
Schwartzkoppen, the day of his arrival,
and expressed desire to see the En-
peror he never pretended he had no
uniform, though on his visits he was
IN civilians dress and that to these
announcements Bancroft received re
ply, the following day, to the effect
that the Emperor had no objections to
receiving General Sherman. Bancroft
advised General Sherman not to accept
the privilege on such terms, | am told.
At all events, Sherman did not, but
pleaded his engagements. The German
side answers to the statements of Gen
eral Sherman. that he he'd no right to
ask an audience of the Emperor except
in his character as General, and III
the uniform of his rank. The ct
iquette of the Prusslan Court on
this subject is as old as the Monarchy;
but Sherman dined in uniform at Ban
croft's the night hwartzkoppen's
answer was received. Schwartzkoppen
was present and called attention to the
fact that Gen. Sherman is 5he highest
representative in the field of the Union
Government, which supplied the en-
emlcs of Germany with arms during
1870 and 1871. He is likewise well
known here for his pronounced procli-
vities for France then ard since, and
had therefore no right to expect from
the Government any but purely official
civilities. This is the case, on both
sides, so far has it has been developed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
GREELEY'S RECORD AND SUR.
ROUNDlNGS.
Plain Languag" from an Anti-crant
Paper.
The N. Y. Nation says:


The n Y. Nation says:
eve disliked much that the Admins
tratlon bad done, more that the Repub-
lican majority in the Senate and House
had done and left undone, and we
earnestly supported the Cincinnati
movement, first in the hopeot intiuenc-
ing the party, afterwards IN the much
more dubious hope that it might result
in the formation of new party of
reform, and even a party that should
be successful at once. Instead we got
a party with .'any thing to beat Grant
for its motto, and which, as we sincerely
believe, has IN il more and worse scoun-
drels than even the regular Republican
organizations. Many rascals are In the
latter, but round Mr.. Greedy are most Of
the unsuccessful frauds in the
country, and we confess to being
frightened "An organized raid on
the Treasury" as Judge Stanley Mat
thews called this coalition of Blairs,
Fentons, McClures and Cochranes, is
not our notion of reform party into
which we can see our way clear to invite
any voter.
OF the past, present and future con
dltion of the South we have never been
unmindful, we have, for a longer time
than we need care to remind the Tri
bune, held the doctrine first taught by
Governor Andrew of Massachusetts
that the political guidance Of the South
naturally belonged to its leading white
citizens, and that no settlement of, its
affairs on any other basis could be
stable of lasting. Is it the fault Of
/ General Grant, or is 1T the fault OF what
we may call the Tribune majority in
/ Congress and of practicable, misled
men at the South. that carpet baggers
! have been fastened upon the recon
structed States Was it General Grant
who made Southern legislatures reject
/ sensible and clement terms of readmls-
| sion to the Union Was it he who
/ taught them to put their faith in An
drew Johnson? The blame is not SO
easily to be laid upon one man, nor, in
deed, upon one section. The past and
the present of the South are more its
own work and that of headlong par
tsans such as Greeley on the one side
and the other, than the work of Gen.
Grant. AS to the future of the South,
we believe it to be III more danger from
another re- opening, however slight, OF
the interminable negro question, and
from the thcughtless and heated po-
litical activity of the few white voters,
than from now thoroughly frightened
Congressional majority, which is pretty
certain to be in minority next year.
whoever is President.
We do not know how much change
was effected in Mr.. Greeley's feelings
in regard to Ku-Klux laws, the carpet
Dagger, and a strong paternal govern
ment, by his visit to the South ; visit
to the South was not nee
essary, we should have thought, fol
any sensible man to have long since
come to conclusion on those matters
and conclusion different from tina
which the Tribune has vigorously sup
ported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Hunting Sea-Ii0nS.

There is an old salt hereabouts,
known as Captain Eastman, who
makes a regular business OF catching
sea-hons alive. There is a large and
constantly increasing demand for these
pets from eastern showmen, and Cap
tain Eastman now has schooner out
on hunt for a whOpper for man
named Barnum. who runs a small side
show in New York. The animals are
usually lassoed, though sometimes
chloroform is used. A great many are
being killed after lassoed-if they
reach the water-the lassoes stopping
their breath and drowning them. The
captain has one now Gagged. which
weighs nearly ?, 500 pounds. The best
plan of catching them IS by the use OF
chloroform. which renders them pow
erless; but they require an immense
amount OF this costly drug. The cap
tain is now making mammoth net,
with which he bell YES he can capture
them cheaper ana better than by any
other method San francisco Chroui.
slC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Tie Aspen.

q leayes~tnat SILVER in the breezss milo, -.s--
And turn ydsIr pale scared faces ut to me,
what is the nower within won't pestufe wild
That thrills my soul with such strange sympathy
yo,,r nlaintiye language may hear in vain,
NV ear Is duh to EaruIppies so sweet;
oniy know feel The passionate pain
THAT shitens you, in my young pulses beat.
perhaps when you and have grown divine,
And speak the self-same tongue, a,pen tree,
our hearts may comprehend this subtle sign
OF love and tenderness twl2t you and me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25

The Collinsville iron furnace, on
Lake Supeuor, went out of blast on
Friday, June u, having run on one
hearth one year and three days, and
made 1. $50 tons of iron. The stack Is
nine feet bosh. They used large
amount Of soft coal, which made the
iron product lighter than II would 9th
erwlse have been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The Tide Turning against the Tichborne
Claimant.

The claimant in the Fclhorne case
is beginning to feel the turn of the
tide An attempt to create q demon
s,ration ia his favor at Sheffield broke
down miserablv, scarcely ANYBODY ut.
tending, In addition to ths two OF
his counsel. Mr.. Osborne ana Mr.,
Sire ten, have refused toact any longer
us trustees III his defense fund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25

A TRAVELLER relates that while he was
in Utah, Tom Thumb was also there on
visit. While the renowned dwarf
was at dinner party, he jumped up
from his chair and SAID with pompous
air: Il cannot understand this polyg-
nv at all. - His host, man SIX feet
high, thereupon exclaimed: Neither
could |, Tom. when | was your size. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25

The DAILY Wave Is tHe name of a
watering place newspaper to BE pub
hsbej at Cape May from Julyl to Sep
ttmher l,