davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

Mr.. Sidney Clarke, ex-member Of Congress from
Kansas, went to Washington willing witness
against Caldwell. He gave rome d.maoinu ev;-
dence. and was one of the chief instruments fpr
the prosecution. For this, much thanks. But
in the course Of the investigation Clarke was 80
badly damaged, that he emerges from tho per-
f"rmance in condition which puts an end to
cate himself" in q statement to be emlndietl in
the report Of the Caldwell ease, hut Senator Nor
ton very properly refuses him the privilege. In
DESTROYING Caldwell. Mr. Clarke has dlesfpey.si
himself, sad Kansas will shed no tears over him,
either.-IMA DemocYaf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

~ Ex-Governor John w. Geary, of Pennsyl-
vania, diel suddenly, at Harrisburg. Oh the morn
ing of the 9Th inst.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

BIG HAUL OF P0LEcATs.-Dnring the late rise
in the Ynba river, J. W. Briggs while passing
met with what he called . "drove of polecats" I"
They had evidently been driven from their bnr-
rows by water, aud when approached by the dis
coverer they tr"tted along before him like drove
Of pigs. Finally they sll plunged into one hole.
hunted by Cinnamon, and that polecats' gals
were rated ut five dollars each by celestial ply
sicians he informed . couple Of Cinnamon what
had occurred, and Pointel nut the locality of the
burrow to them. The Cinnamon provided them.
selves with shovcls and commenced to dig on the
line of the hole. After excavating . pit aIout
ten feet in depth and three wide they struck up
on the nest Of Polecats. Notwithstanding the al
most overpowering odor filing the air. one after
another they were dispatched until ten large and
fat pOecats lay dead Mt the feet Of the fortunate
and victorious Chinanen.-M Marysrille Appeal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

V A committee Of CSnsress has notiaed Grant
and Wilson of their election. No donbt the news
surprised them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

q Ben. Simpson says he did not say "Thank
GOdl" when York informed him that he had en-
trapped Pomeroy, but be said "we've got the old
son Of b-h now, and wen skunk him!"
That's dainty language for Reformer tn use. 1t
requires to be pretty well down in the low-flnng
dialect, to apply the above epithet to a mana
beastly reflection, not npon the man himself, but
upon his mother.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

OUR YOUNG FOLKs.-This popular Magazine
for youtk enters upon the new year with fresh
ATTRACTIONS for the young. 1t is edited by J. T.
Trowbridge and Luey Larcom, the two best
qualified persons IN America for such work. as
sisted by corps Of the best writers in America
in that peculiar kind of literature. A new school
day story, by Mr.. Trowbridge, was commenced
in the January number, and will run for some
months. 1t contains. besides, Short Stories,
Sketches of Travel, Historical and Biographical
Sketches, Papers on various Sciences, Natural
History, Poems, &c. In short, Our Young Folks
is calculated for a companion and assistant to
youth in pursuing their regular studies, and no
family should be without it.
Terms-One copy. g year, and Nh extra copy
for every three new subscribers. Handsome pre-
miums offered for clubs. Published by James r.
OsSood & Co, Boston. Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

EVERY SArCRDAY.-This valuable weekly,
since the beginning of the new year, has fully
sustained its well-earned reputation as being the
best publication in America furnishing the choie-
est selections from current foreign literature.
All the latest and best stories sketches, essays,
ETC., from the foreign Magazines, arc weekly
fo""d in the column. "f E-~y ssssrA.y, making
volume Of almost 1900 pages in year, suitable
for binding. All this is furnished for IS year.
Address jaime r. Osgocd & Co, Boston, Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

UNcALLED FOR.-Judse Price has introduced q
bill in the Legislature, changing this Judicial
District. placing Atchison County with Jefferson
and jackson. and making District of Doniphan,
Brown, Nemaha and Marshall. This wonld leave
a vacant Judgeship for somebody. There is ne
call for snc!, change. and the people do not de-
sire it. We already have too many Districts, and
too many Judges. The salary Of Judges has been
increased to an amount that enables them to
give their whole time to the Office; and there is
not District in the State but that campetent,
active lawyer can transact all the business, and
have plenty of time to spare. Tho people are al
ready too heavily taxed to supply aspiring law
yers with Judgeships
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

~ Senator Ingalls, is the recipient of hundreds
of letters, on all imaginable subjects. Among
Others, was one from some person in Brooklyn,
who stated that he was Republican, an expert
enced editor, and a vigorous writer, and that he
and his brother owned a good printing office.
with which they would like to locate somewhere
in the West. He closed with saying that if In
gals would recommend some good place in Ran
sas, and make it an object for them to come, they
would do so-meaning that they would like to
become his organ, and receive his patronage
Ingalls, wrote in reply, that Quindaro, Lecomp-
ton. Sumner and Geary City were now all with
cut newspapers, and he thought an enterprising
newspaper man might do well in either place, by
Locating and growing up with the town!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

The SCCCEssOR OF TRUNBCLI--(Sen O,leshy' 4
unanimous nomination fur the United States SEN
ate is just what the Democrat has all alorg asked
and preslictel at the hands of the Republicans of
the Illinois Legislature. 1t is deserved tribute
to gallant Trustworthy and able man. II less
hal been done. wrong would have been done.
Illinois secures by this q. Senatorial representa-
tion Of Nnnsual power and effectiveness, and i'm
the promotion Of Gen. Beveridge she secures
Governor who will prove himself worthy If the
high honor bestowed upon him. With such men
as Logan, Oglcsby and Beveridge, she onght to
be an exceedingly prosperous State.-Sf Loxis
Denocrat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, No. 66, for F.bru-
ary, coInes promptly tn hand, and is, as usual,
over6owing with melody. This magazine is fur
nished at the low price If g per year, and con-
tains more music in siugle monthly number than
can be bought in sheetforn. fur double that sum.
The number before ms CONTAINS: "Our Little
Pet" beautiful ballad by the famons song-wri-
ter, Will 8. Hays; alan, "Gone {" the Heav-
enly Garden" "Msttie May aud ''Give my
Love to all at Home;" Twopart Songs, "Fold
We our Hands in Prayer" and Far from my
Thoughts" Together with the following Instru-
mental pieces: "Clcar the Track fnur hands.
Ed. Strauss "Christmas Gift Marrh," "Swret
Thoughts" and "Silver Cloud Mazurkar
As . Trial Trip. the Publisher offers to send,
post paid three back numbers of 1872 for CO cents.
or six back numbers for 81. Send ON your or
ders, and our word fer it, yon will get ten times
yonr moneys worth Of choice new music Adj
dress. J. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway, N-w-Ysrk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

METAPHYsIcAI--We extract the following
from an editorial in the Leavenworth Herald. A
the editor Of the Herald processes to he thorough
grammarian, will he do us the favor to parse the
sentencef-
when thstindependent spirit which 10 natural every
becomes . tool Of party and CLIQUE moving uner the
crack Of the whip waved by excited political campaign
strife then the of dropping into rupoua
subornaton to exsggeraon Of human cossosted
by plots for the purpose eatapasss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

ATLANTIC M0STHLY.-The February number of
the Afiantic is received, giving this publication
fair start upon its sixteenth year; and it has new.
er been better or more entertaining We have
received all the numbers Of the Atlastc, from its
commencement to the last issue, and would not
know hew to got along without It. The contents
Of the number before us are: English Folk-SosR
by J.V. Blake; Beyond, by Charlotte F. Bates;
Boy-Life in Scottish Country Seat, by Robert
Dale Owen; The Bride Of Tarrisdell, by Hjalmar
Hjorth Boysen; Thomas Jefferson Secretary of
State, by James Parton; Over q Diamond Neck
lace, by Zella Reid; A Chance Acquaintance, ID
Part, by W. d. Howells; A Mystery, by John G.
Whittier; Idiosyncraces, by Miss H. R. Hudson;
A Hunt for Smuggiers, by Prentice Mulford; A
Curiosity Of Literature; Lost, by p. Demins;
Edible Fungi, by Robert Morris Copeland; The
Telegraph and the Post-Ofice, by f. H. Darby;
Literary, Art, Musical, Science and Politics De-
partments.
Terms-One copy, one year, -; two copies, 81;
five copies, SIG; ten copies, go. Published by
James r. Osgood & Co., Boston, Mass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

= The Nemaha County Bond case has just
been decided in the Supreme Court. Nemah.
County voted sl25 600 in aid of the St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad, but illegality was
claimed, and the County Commissioners refused
to issue the bonds. The case has been in litiga-
tion for several years, and County elections in
Nemaha have been run upon this issue. The Su-
preme Court decides in favor Of the Commission
era, and against the right Of the Railroad Compa-
ny to the bonds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

GODEY's LADY's BOOK-The January and Feb
ruary numbers IF this favorite Magazine are re-
ceived. In engravinys fashions, music, and liter
ary matter, it STILL it has ever done, keeps far
in advance Of oil other Magazines. Cooley this
year offers to subscribers what has never before
been offered by any other publication, in America
or Europe valuable Chrome Premium to every
subscriber, either single or in Clubs. He does
this without raising the price Of the Magazine,
asking the subscribers to pay the postage on the
premium. The Chrome il entitled "Our Darling, /"
and is sent Immediately upon receipt Of the sub
scription money. The terms Of the Lady's Book
are:
One copy, one year s.; two copies, one year, 95
three copies, one year, a.; four copies, one year.
SO; five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making six cor
es, sli; eight copies, one year, and extra copy
to the person getting MP the club, making nine
copies, $21; eleven c"pi-S, year, aud an extra
copy to the person getting mp the club, making
twelve copies, sI1.5O; tweuty-thrre copies, one
year, and extra copy I" the person getting mp the
clnb, making twenty -four copies, SIS.
Address L. A. G"dey, S. Z. corner Chestnut and
Sixth Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

The CALDWELL CAsK.-The Senate Committee
reported on Monday, adversely to Mr.. Caldwell.
They refer to the various and contradictory tes-
timony, but base their action mainly upon the
proven and confessed fact that Caldwell paid
money to opposing candidates to withdraw from
the contest. The report contains a resolution,
not expeIIing Caldwell directly, but declaring the
election Illegal. As it requires simply majority
vote to carry this, Caldwell's seat will no doubt
be declared vacant. II the balance Of the sena-
tors were subjected to the same trial that Cald-
well has undergone, AMI base a report upon the
same character Of evidence, it would almost va
cate the hall Of the Senate. Not Senator but
has obtained votes by pledges to members or
competing candidates, and given patronage in
return for services rendered. Yet Senate, q ma
j"rity Of whose members are soiled with the Cred
it Mobilier scandal, expel another member of cor
rupt practices!
But the blsck-msilers have their revenge
They have kept the scent for two yesrs, but come
ont a deeply disgraced - the man whom they
have pursued. They are as politically dead Is he
Yet we cannot help thinking that Caldwell badly
damaged bis own case by q blupder of his own
He made statement before the Committee, but
declined to make oath to il. It would have
been far better to have made no statement ut
all. II 1t were true, why not swear to lit The
refusal to do so, destroyed the force Of the state
ment, and operated to his disadvantage.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

inquired show is this thus?" Dark
hints were thrown out about selling his
vote, &c. The other. replied with few
modernphrases, which were not at oil fiat
tcring to, the leader. After great deal
Of choice language on both sides !,d they
"hitched." Some of the crowd iptsrg
posed and parted them. It is q good
signto see that the syes Of the colprSssdl
people ore being opened dIto'the actions of
the legislature, Q little thought will cor
rect many abuses We knownothing of
thO,truth of the above charge, and only
notice the fight and state the cAssus
nELL1.. 4 gs..' 81.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

r,,,;fata,. II l.tf 2lhHh ~ 9.:tN .Sits
In aastheh column sill be found the
81 one Of the most extern
sive manufactures of doors, sashes, and
blinds, in the Southern States. las these
articles are III daily demand by our best
citizens, we recommend oil who contem-
plate improving their homes or places of
business, to send for circulars and price
lists of these articles, tngethar with the
price Of fbuilders hardware, marble mantle
pieces, French and American window
glass. &C., &c. to r. p. !Tioale, 20, Hayne
Street, Charleston So. CO.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
ALSO,

One tract Of land in said County, containing
1881 ncres, moro or less, swamp land, bounded
by landa of Abran, i. Shuler, George Shuler,
Samuel r. shuler, Eredrick Carr and Joshua
Huff .'Tlrr
One tract containing 1881 acres, more 5r less
swamplaiid, bounded by lands Bf w. Hutto, ].
Il. Mooer; jdsebh Howell, samuel H. Shuier,
and the Charleston and Orangebnre County
acres more or less, swamp land, bounded by the
lants of Samuel r: Shnlef, Joseph H. Shdler
and A. Kerishs grant, Joseph Howell and
Abfem y: Shuler, levied on as the property of
Charles s. Dpil; at the suit Of Frederick f, Ba-
con and Cr6well Haddon. z ID,
''s'h Ell. CAIN, $, Q. q.
sherifi's Office, orangebnrg, G. H., Is. c.,
March Is, 1873 ~ 5 I ~ a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

70 g make II hrst-class Library and reading
our sE# CATALOGUE, NO. l2.,
Stendord Library Books, Uniformly bound
in handsome half Cali Extra, the most durable,
MS well as Ornamental Style for Library use
Curttns History Of Greece, 8 vols, half Calf
Extra, $l3.50. Cloth, $3.50.
Momnsen's History of Rome, vols. hsIf
Naca9lay,s History Of England. 8 vols.
Riverside Edition, half Calf Extra, $1,000.
Cloth, $500.
Macaulay's Critical, Historical and Miseells.
neo,is Essiya, g. vols, Riverside Edition, Calf
Extra, $A 90. Cloth Sl3 so,
Riverside Edition, !.=ls Calf Extra, So 90.
Cloth S4 90.
Carlye's Critical and miscellaneous ESSAYS, a
Es Egls ss half on Calf River side Edition, sl6 co.
!. Hume's History of England, half Calf Extra,
Milman's Gibbons Rome, vols. half Calf
Sl9 SO.
Edgar A. Pde's complete Works, A vols, SO 90
- Charles Lambs complete Works, 5vols. Cloth
Thomas Hood's complete Works, Aldine Edi.
tion, vols. half Extra, $24 90.
Boswells life of johnson; with additions by
Cloker, Revised and Enlarged by John Wright,
s vols, with Illustration. A very desirable Ii.
brary Edition, So 90.
Deroftonul q I'd othfr Books.
The Other Shore, l.y MISC Warner, 60 and
80c
Saved Now, by the author Of "Tcll Jesus"
50c.
Earnest thoughts for evefyb6dt. f5t,
Daily Steps toward Heaven. 6Oc. ~
AT jesus Feet. A Prayer, Promise and
Poem for every dny in the year. 81 so.
The Birthday Scripture Text Books. Inter.
leaved. 75c.
The Birthday Motto Book and Calendar OF
Nature, Intcrleaved. 75c.
The Illuminated Scripture Text Book, with
interleavcd Diary for Memoranda, and a col
ored Illustration for every day, by Edmund
Evans, Calf gilt. 81 25.
Olney Hymns, in three parts. 75c
The Believers Triumph, or no Conden-
nation in Christ, and no separation from Christ
by the late Rev. james Smith of Chcttcnham
Bright Rays and Reyiying Showers, by Rev
james Smith. soc.
The Rivers and Lakes of the Bible, by the
late Rev. w. X. Tweedie, d. D. 81 25.
"The chief interest Of MANY of the events
recorded in the Bile gathers round Its rivers
and its lakes. II becomes more and more lu-
minous and vivid in its meaning when studied
aniid the sceiies &hsre it's events transpired."
Peraons in the country will bear in mind tha,
by sending their orders to us with the publish.
er's price for any book published in America
books will be sent to them by mail or express
free ofextra charge. 'Adltcss
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 260 King Street, Charleston, S. L..
march q, 1873 cwtf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
Town Improvement.

Town Improvement.
Nowth the weather has moderated,
we would suggest to croakers, and all
that class, who see nothing cheering in
the present or hopeful in the future, that
they take astroll through our town some
afternoon and see. the march of improve
nlent which IS evident on all sides.
Orangcburg has made great strides
during the past twelve months, and we
mcntiona few of them for tho benefit of
those who have not tile time or desire to
see for themselves. Tie inest Important
change that has been made, is the open
Ing ofuc New STREET, from the Luth-
Gran Church to the Depot: Being eighty
feet in width throughout its entire length,
and graded sufficiently I'd make the haul
ing of the heaviest loads practicable, it
adds in many ways towards the building
of the place. 1t opens n view Of the
town opassengers.on the train-it saves
considerable distance in driving to the
Court House, and opens many building
lots convenient to business, and beautiful
in situation
A fine looking two-story building has
been erected by the ClafI]in University,
and OIL the old Stage Road we notice
many improvements made by Mr.. Geo.
II. Cornelson and Rev. Jno. L. siAey.
s. A new street has been cut to connect
the Belleville and Five Notch Roads
(this latter, by the way, should Have
more euphonious title, as it is a rapidly
improving part Of the town. y opening out
nearly dozen more building lots, most
OF which have been sold.B BC;sfg
On the Five Notch road new fences
are being put up around many desirable
lots, upon which buildings will soon be
erected. We notice, too, that the resi-
.dtenec Of Mr.NY. r. Bull Is being painted.
New Streets haye3been c,st. TO. the South
OF, the Five Notch road. which are being
Prained, and the owners will doubtless
soon offer for sale desirable building lota
upon these new streets.
Passing up Russell Street, we find the
Toomer House being rapidly transformed
into hpleasant dwelling. The houses ofMr;
N. A.lBull, Mortimer Glover, Mrs. David
Shulel, Mr.. j. w. H. Dukes have all
been recently painted. Arriving at the
Court House, we have full view of the
$500 Court House fence, which we will
not dwell upon. Market Street is being
built up from one end to the other-the
Elliott Hall and Mr.. T.. Ezekiel's dwell
ling deinr the most recent, cf these i'm.
provements. We have not space to pur-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
SheriH's Sales.

lD reeted will sell to the highest bidder. at
Orangeburg Court Honse, on the first Monday
in April next, for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the Defendant in the following
property, viz 9si..
One tract of land, containing 400 acres, more
or less in orahgebdrg County, bounded on the
formerly of H. C. Wannamakef, South and
West by T. X. Sasp rtas:
2, One tract in said county containing SEQ
acres, more or less, bounded on the North tau
West hy land of .. Farnum. East BY the trad
eebove described, and West by land of T.. X.
Sasportas. - -
mule, Horse, 2 Oxen, and L Cow, levied
on as the property of Anders Inabinet a. the
suit Of Jacob Amaker ',3fuaat- 1|nlI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
The AIdine

The AIdine
For April cxcels any previous number
of this sdrerbly artistic Monthly. The
death vibrant of Mary Stuart" is an
engraving of the finest order. The other
embellishments are also choice. The
reading matter is Of the most interesting
and ehaste selections; HID the entire finish
both ofpaper and Print, renders the al
dine'' the most dsservsdly popular mag
azine for the patronage 6f uut ladies.
We have no interest further than an
honest conviction that the: "Aldine' de-
serves support. ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

,Messrs. VIM. 81. Bird G. Co! o,. ,iia'. ~,
We callattention to new advertisement
of this reliable Charleston firm, which
is well known to our citizens. Measrs.
Bird & Co., can. offer inducements. in
their line, which cannot be excelled in
New York: fTE B 0FY
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
ALSO

One tract Of land in said. County, containing
l0s ncrc. of land, more or less, bounded on the
Enst fs: lands of VIM. Metts, West by lands, Of
Rs's'ens Se:!A y lsGas fsERes}y e
and J. r. Berry, levied on as the property Of
o. y.Metts at the suit of NJ: G. Whits:dfe.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
Church Services.

sBaptist Church, Services every Sabbath. I'D.
X5aHT,lA. snsI and at ~, p. n; Dr. 4.
d. Durhsm, Pastor, ,r} ffS s
Psssbsite P1esbyteeriaaaa iaach church-sesyiSssat III "a. NJ
and .P.s M--Sabbath School at OF "a, M;
Pf&yer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
RSv.rJ. DsA. Brown, Evangelist
ghgsshS Vile 9sdesper (Episcqp>4l)) : Sab
bppltia bptiea School PA. 20 I jS-,sHs.
Methodist d6Irssliills Services at 1l<As III.
and u p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. M
Rovsi Rs Apld, Pastor. -
EftRerahir Church Sabbath school ut o, A.
DR. PA. Dantzler. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

say that an afternoons ride through the
town will be sufficient to, convert q skep-
tic to the belief that we haye reached the
bottom of our troubles, and that the flu
ture is full of promise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
NOTICE.

IA Estate of the late John Bonnet will rem.
der nm account of them duly attcscd to, and
those indebted will make payment to the un-
dersigned.
- JNO. F. @BoNNETT,
Executor.
Earcl, Is, 1878 5 Inn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

Ads,h.r Fight GEt TfyI- 'C
On Saturday a large crowd was col
lected afapnd t,yo men, M ~ both coloFed, one
n member Ct the Legislature, and the
other leader among lie people. 1t
seems thai the latter said that it was very
strange "tbat he (the Legislator) had
twot tboasapd dollars in tho bank, and
owned a horse and q watch, yet only RS
ceived 5000 9 year and, that, when he
was elected to the Legislature, he had to
borrow money to 20 To Columbia;" and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27

Solicit the custom of the merchants df Orapfc.
burg, feeling confident that they can offer in
ducements to purchasers equal to those otfe, ed
by any house in onr line in this country our
Stock is always large and is replenisheed with
fresh goods Of the latest styles by every steamer
from tho North. Our terms are liberal 70 rn-
sponsibfe hopsea, and we guarantee satisfaction
to parties edtrustihg orders to us.
oct 80 emo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
TOURNAMENT.

All persons in orangeburg County
wishing to take part in Tournament
and Ball to be given at Orangeburg G..
H, about 1st May, will please hand in
their names to MIR. j. w. Patrick. The
number of knights will be limited to
fifty."rir - liH !.YI
| 7. A. JEFFoRDs.
.maearr.2o If