davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
Aseflll aud Curious.
sUMAC.
How it i. Csred-Hew . Ges.sr n and Pre-
pare IL Tor MsFkes.

pare il for M.fkei..
We quote the following from a western cores
dent of the Country Gentleman:
Red sumac-black, sometimes calied-is the
sumac Of our commerce.. White is worthless.
Here in Southwest Missouri, the shrub grows
without cultivation all prairies and glades.
lit is to be cultivated, the better way 1t seems
would be To get the ground in good M, and plant
in rows about three feet apart each way; culti-
vate the first year, and SOW the land in blue
grass as il is of slow growth, and the turf will
help the ground to hold moisture, and as the
sumae roots run near the surface, they will be
Rourished till the branches have afforded the
necessary shelter. The leaves are gathered here
from the middle of July 70 the last of August,
before they turn red, after this they are not
marketable. Dry or cure in the shade. Kiln
drying has been practiced by some, but cannot
say as to the success, though is seems that this
process would be practically useful. After cur
in5, the leaves are generally stripped from the
stem and packed in bags or bales Tor market,
though much was marketed the past season, from
some of our neighboring counties, stems and all.
The price is from seventy-ive cents to one dol
lar per hundred pounds stripped. The seeds are
not gathered with the leaves.
The following facts are from New York
journal:
Previous to 1865 but little American sumac
was used; now nearly 1000 tons are drawn from
old fields and forests yet at the same time the
consumption has largely increased, and the
amount imported exceeds $500, 900 in value. The
upland sumac is that preferred for market pur-
poses IL is of three Species the stag horn or
thus typ6ina, which grows to a tree eighteen or
twenty feet high, and the smooth or rkus glabra.
The rkus copaliind Is also used it is sometimes
called dwarf sumac The swamp sumac is not
considered of value. OF these the first has branch
es Of a hairy appearance like a stag horn; the
two latter have little bristles or hairs on the ber
ries These sumacs generally grow on on red
lands derived from primitive rocks.
The time to gather is before the berry is ripe
Gather only the leaves and be careful to keep
out the berries. Dry in the air, taking care to
keep ont rain and dew Also, do not have the
leaves too thick, as they may heat, and il is also
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

preserve from unripe melons, the green part of
watermelons and citrons, in imitation of pre-
served ginger, boil in alum water-a tablespoon
full to about two gallons-pare, cnt in pieces, and
lay in water for one or two days, to take out the
alum taste. The pieces shond not be quite soft,
but like sweet cucumber pickle. Drain well,
make a syrup of sngar-a pound to each pound
of melon, pretty strong flavor of ginger, as hot
may be liked Remembering that when boiled
it will taste hOtter), little mace, and some lem
on peel OF essence of lemon TO taste. Boil the
pieces in this till clear. Unripe melons are soak
ed for some days in brine, cut up and freshened
in cold water before boiling in alum. This pre-
serve requires watching, being very apt to mold.
-HOUsehOld
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

CORRESPONDENT Of the Maine farmer, who
frequently gets poisoned during haying by ivy
which grows on his place, recommends the fol-
lowing Treatments: Take four ounces Of sugar of
lead, Pulyerize 1t, then dissolve it in one quart
of cold water. Apply it to the poisoned parts
whenever they begin itching or burning. In case
the poisoned parts are badly iniamed aud swell
ed put on bread and milk poultice, till the
inflammation is out, then take half emp of sweet
cream, pun in teaspoonful Of sugar Of lead, and
beat il up nutl saive is made Of IL then apply
1t three or four times day. II will also be we'll
to take little pbysic each day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

SPEEcuEs.-Says the Danbury Eacs: T. W.
Higginson thinks the best way to acquire hab-
IL of making easy after-dinner speeches is for the
person called upon to take the remark he may
have just made to a neighboT, as the starting
point, and thus 60 on in easy, unembarrassed
manner. We don't know but after all this is a
good idea. For instance, You are observing TO
the next man at the table that his arm is in your
coffee, and Just then you are called upon for a
few remarks. Now, instead of getting up and
rubbing your head for something bright, you have
merely 60 observe: "As l was just saying to
Smith-Take your arm out of that coffee, or I'll
warm ye," and thus started, glide easily from one
topic to another, without straining yourself OF
ANNOYING the Others.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

SIMPLE CURE FOR SICK HEADAcHE.-Ear-
mer's Daughter wants a cure for sick Headache.
will give one that have tried. and have fonnd
dissolve it in snail portion of water and snuff
it mp the nOstrils until it can be tasted in the
mouth. Use it as soon as you feel the effects of
the headache. / saw the above remedy IN the
Gdzette abOut two years ago.
have tried the sour apples for horses slobber-
ing; and this, too, has proved good. p.
The remedy for sick headache has proved to he
worth as much to me as the subscription of the
paper. $3.50 sss A.G. NAYxARp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
LOOKING Down ArATHuNprR sroRm.-M

LOOKING Down AT A THUNDER SToRM.-Mr
Jackson, who made an ascent in a balloon from
the Derby (Engiand) Arboretum during thun-
der storm. sends to the Derby Mercury an account
of what no saw: 4" believe witnessed a sight
that has never been seen before. In one direc-
ton the black storm was raging in all its fury
at times the lightning ran from top to bottom 10
gig gag form. This produced rolling thunder
AT other times the great black block would split
open, and a loud clap of thunder would follow.
The lightning appeared more hollow than ID
seen aud heard from the earth. Over those parts
that the storm had passed there appeared light
clouds moving IN another direction, and looking
like white smoke issuing from q fire without
flame"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

WHEN Anna Dickinson was lecturiDg down
easton "Joan Dare" the Chairman of the lecture
committee thus introduced her: Ladies and
gentlemen" said he advancing to the front of the
platform, "Miss Dickinson will address you, to-
night ON the life and adventures of John Dark, one
of the greatest heroes of antiquity We are not as
familiar with the heroes of antiquity as we ought
TO be, owing to the long time since antiquity
but one thing is certain, and that is that Miss
Dickinson can tell us all about the most remark
able man of them all-John Dark
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

"a HoUsEKEEPER" writes us asking how to
dress lebster.' We never dressed a lobster.
If the lobster is aboat seventeen years old, may
trained skirt or blue silk. and a Medium sized
panier. aud an organdy polonaise, with pinkish
mauve challie; six-buttoned gloves and white
chip hat. We say maybe it would; bat perhaps
"Housekeeper,' before dressing her lobster, had
better subscribe for fashion magazine, which
Herald q Az
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ROLLING WHEAT.-Alternate thawings and
eislly is this the case in the late winter months
The ground ''spews." The roots of the plant are
left exposed to the influence of the air, without
the protection of the earth. The ground assumes
a honeycomb appearance; and small crop or
total failure, is the consequence, unless il re
ceives attention.
The best treatment consists in rolling the land.
Some of the roots will be destroyed even by this
process, bnt the earth will be left compact, the
roots imbedded in the snl, and portion, if not
all of the ernp saved. We have seen this tried,
aud know whereof We speak.-Rxr1l Horld
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
@nr egfrap gook.
OUR LITTLE GHOST.


Oft, in the silence Of the night
When tbs lone moon rises high;
When the vintry winds are whisthrs. Y
And we hear the owls shrill cry;
In the quiet dusky chamber,
By the pickering freight.
Rising up between two sleepers.
Comes spirit all In white.
4 winsome little ghost tia
Rosy-cheeked aud bright Of eye;
With yellow curis all breaking locse
From the small cap pushed avry.
Up 1T climbs among the pillows.
For the big dark brings no dread,
And a baby's boundless fancy
Makes kingdom Of . bed
A fearless little ghost itis
Safe the night seems a. the day;
The moon 10 but gentle face.
And the signing winds are gay;
The solitude Is full Of friends,
And the hour brings no regrets;
For in this happy little soul.
Shines q sun that never sets
A merry little ghort IL In,
Dancing gaily by itself
On the nowery counterpsne
Like q tricky household elf;
Wedding TO the ftful shadows.
As they flicker on the wall.
Talking to familiar pictures.
NimickiDg the owls shrin call
tnoughful little ghost 10 IL;
And when lonely gsnbols tire,
With chubby hands on chubby knees.
II site winking at the ire
Eancies innocOnt and lovely
Shine before those baby eyes
Boundless fields of dandelions,
Brooks, and birds, and butterflies.
A loving little ghost il is;
When crept into its nest
It's hand on fatheT's shoulder lzid.
Its bead on mothers breast
It watches each familiar face,
With tranquil trusting eye
And like sleepy little bird
Sings its own soft lullaby. -5 ~. r
Then, those who feigned 70 sleep before.
Lest baby play TIL dawn,
Wake and watch their folded fowef-
Little rose without thorn;
And in the silence of the night.
The hearts that love il most.
Pray tenderly above its sleep,
God bless our little ghOst!"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

THIS is the season when the good young man
always offers 20 carry the sun umbrella of the
first good-looking Young lady friend whom he
meets, and walks along under its shelter, gazed
at envionsly by all other men whom he meets,
while his far companion trips gracefully in the
outside edge of the shade, and is uncomfortable
but happy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

AT a recent examination of one of the schools
in Washington, the question was put TO class
of small boys:-"Why is the Connecticut river
so called 7" when bright little fellow put up his
hand. ado you know, Jamesf" ayes, ma'am!
Because it connects Vermont and New Hampshire
and cuts through Massachusetts" was the tri-
unnhant reply
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
Che fun Of the ching.
A GREAT FrTE.

A GREAT FIFE.
There was a man in Arkans2W,
As LET his passions rise,
And NOT uufreausntly picked out a.
Some other varmint . eyeA
III. name vas Tuscaloosa Sam; 49,
And often be would say
aThsre's net cuss in Arkausaw
cant whip any day.
IN. aav a stranger, passin' BY,
Heard Sammy talking 30.
when down he scrambled from his hosa
And of bis coat did 90.
Hs sor.er kinder shut one eye.
And spit into one hand,
And put bic ugly head one side
And t9itched his trowSers band
INV bow ssys be, sits my belief
That Ein make you screech. and smell
Particular agony
I'm thar" SAYS Tuscs ioosA Sam.
And chucked bis hat away; va
arm thar" saws be- and then he up
For TO commence the play.
n. ,bunde-ea on the strangers mug.
The strzn GER pounded he;
Was singular TO See
They clinched Ike two rzmpagi0us bars.
And each fen on his sit;
Their svure astream Of siIinch oaths.
And 1T and TT and 1T
When Sam would try to work sway,
And OF his pegs q git
The stranger'd pull him back; and 30
They ct and 1T, and fit
The stranger snapped at Sammy's nose.
Aud shortened It bit;
And then they both swOTe awful hard.
And ft, aud fit, and fit.
And all the litsnins lit;
And still them critters rolled about,
And fit and ct, and TT.
First Sam on top. then t'other chap;
When one would make hit
The other'd smell the grass; and 30
They at, and ut, and 1T
The night came on, the stars shOne out
As bright Is wimmin's wit;
And still them fcllsrs sWOre and g0uged,
And Bt, and fit, and TT.
The neiShbors heard the roar they made,
And thought an earthquaked lit;
Yet all the while twas him and Sam
As fit. and ut, and fit
For miles around the noise was heard
Folks couldn't sleep bit
Because them two rantankerous chaps
Still 6t, and fit, and fit
But jist at cock-crow, snddenly.
There came an awful pause,
And me and my old man run out
To ascertain tho cause
The sun was rjsin' in the yeast,
And Lit hewhole concern;
But not a sign of either chap
Was fOund ct any turn.
Yet, in the region where they 1T
Wefoupd, to our surprise,
Two quarts Of buttons two big knives,
Some whiskers and four eyes!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ARAILRoAD conductor, who wore long, roomy,
white linen sack coat, with . standing collar and
buttoned mp to the chin, had dispute with
female passenger. The lady won the victory glo-
rfously by the following brilliant aud destructive
charge:
S"You are purity fellow, amt yuui You are
the fnst conductor l have seed agwine about
among passel of decent wimmin folks ia his shut
tall AiR't you 'skdmed owe yourselff'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

A MAN who had been bitten by q dog, the other
DAY declared he would kill the dog. But the
dog is not mad, /" said the owner. mad! shouted
the victim, rxasperatingly, "what in thunder has
he got TO be mad abontf' He evidently miscon-
strned the explanation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ONCE a careless man went into the cellar and
sinek the candle IN what be thought was keg
of black sand. He sai near il drinking wine un-
ill the candle burned low nearer and nearer, it
got to the black sand; nearer and nearer, until at
last the blaze reached the black sand. and, as it
was nothing else than black sand, nothing hap
peued.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

SAN Ms Jenkins. on her way home from
church: "when see the shawls of those john
o,,s and think of what have to wear if il wasn't
Tor the consultations of religion don't know what
I would dc"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

1T is just l70 years since the first daily paper
in England was started. This was the Daily
couront, began in February, I7O2 1t was edit
ed by q lady.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Asa rich and pretentious shoddyite was looking
at seine paintings which he purPosed to buy, the
dealer pointed to fine one, and said:-"There
is 4 dog. after Landseer." as it, really" ex-
claimed the pretender. "What is the dog after
hi.,, H,r u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

MAKING JELLT.-Press the juice from the fruit
without b"iling; then let the juice come to
boil and remove the skum with skinner Add
one pint Of sugar to every pint Of juice, and boil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Ara Graham boarding house, the bill of fare
for breakfast consists of shingles fried in pump
water-dinner, of the soup LETT by the shingles
tbickened with saw dust.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

A FARMER (Says Cole) dismissed hand be-
cause, in his absence he set only nine trees IN a
day. The farmer set ont TIE remaining ninety
one of the hundred himself the next day. The
result was that the nine bore more fruit the first
year of bearing than all the others.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ToMAToEs.-Just before killing frost is ex
pected, pull up the vines and hang them mp in q
house where there is free circulation of air, aud
the Tomatoes will ripen. Tomatoes for this pur-
pose must be planted late
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

RECTOR (goiug his ronnds): "An nneommonlv
ens Mo Mr. Dibbles, declared" Contemplative
yillsger: "Ah. yes, sirl if we was only all of us
"a fit to die rs him, sir!h
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

The population in come OF the Indiana towns
have tbe sgue 50 that strangers aud sojouruers
think there Is an earthquake,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

"A SUBMERGED forest has been discovered in the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

] invented, (and received a patent for,9
but his plans bad hardly been arranged,
when the death summons came. For
the j sake Of his bereaved family, we hope
that they may yet reap benefit from the
patent Mr.. Jones had made many
friends among our citizens during his
short sojourn with us. Some of whom
were untiring in their devotion to him
during his last illness. The funeral took
place on Monday, the 23d inst.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
Sheriff S Sales.

BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me ai-
rectcd, will sell to the highest bidder, at
Orangcburg C. H., on the FIRST MON.
DAY in July next, FOR CASH, all the
Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that certain lot and buildings thereon
situate and being in the Town of Lewisyillo,
Orangebnrg County, on the Western side of
South Carolina Railroad. bounded North b.
lands now or lately of tho Souh Carolina
hairond Company, separated by line III
feet long, and on The Eas by line 90 feet
long, running parallel tothc main tract of
the said Railroad 100 feet from cosssc of
said tract, and on the South by line lGl
feet long separating it from lot now or late
" of said Railroad Company, occupied by
station Master, and OH the West by line
~ feet long separating it from lands now or
lately of said Railroad Company
One other tract Of land in said County,
containing sS acres more less, bounded by
lands of f. }. Bnyck, Wm. Spigncr and W.
IL H. Wise Levied on as the property of Win
meid nid Clark at the suit of Bcloher, Park g.
Co., and others
one Horse. Lowed on as the property of
H. e. Myers at the suit of II. E. Clark.
0s':G:s"s FL: 81: + 's, 5s5i + f4'S
juno u -,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

nD~ We stated last week that KoRT-
JOHN sold Ice at % cents per pound, and
had lemons to match. The consequence
was, on Tuesday afternoon al the hottest
hour OF the day, the TIMES establishment
was treated by that entcrrrising gentle
man to icc-lemonadc. None were left
out, all being made happy, from tile
printers DOWN to the Editors. Go and
sec if Kortjohn will do you so!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
QDID PRO Quol

HOiD InV VuU
10 those who have not studied the
classics, we would explain that this
means that Messrs. Moscley & Crook
exchange first class merchandise ofcvery
kind for greenbacks. and does not refer
Gas might be supposedly to trade in
secondhand tobacco. Messrs. N1oscley
d Crook have built up first rate trade
in short time, and are now numbered
among the successful merchants of Or
angcbouurg. Their stand is opposite the
Citizens Savings Bank, and adjoining
The Postoffice
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.

TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
Notwithstanding the complaint of un-
usual dullness in business quarters (com-
mon at this season of the year) the num-
Der of new buildings being put up is re-
markable. Master builders and carpen-
ters are at premium, and can scarcely
be had at any price. j
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
BURGLARIES.

BURGLARIES.
We can scarcely read an exchange,
that does not record some burglary in
the various towns of the State. There is
no doubt but that our town was visited,
and that little extra vigilance saved us
from being raided upon. But we are too
confident, and may repent it. What we
want and very badly too; is a night
watch, and we suggest that that shall be
one ofthe planks in the next municipal
platform, watch OF no watch; The man
who will go to sleep on SO vital n question
rs this, deserves to be robbed of his time
piece, and enrolled among the laggards
We are in for progress when it stops
stealing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

nea-. Mr.. Frank II. Jennings formerly
of Orangeburg, died on the goth of May
at Attala, Mississippi, nj the age cf G5.
The deceased emigrated to the West in
1928, where he married Miss Julia
Punches. The attributes ola christian,
were added to a nature already endowed
with the most lovcable traits, and his re-
moval has caused a feeling of general
sorrow where he lately dwolt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
TO THE TOWN COUNCIL.

The'sconrge which has swept its thou
sands III the East and in Europe, has ap-
peared in frightful severity in the West
Of this country. Would it not le we'll
to cal! an immediate conference with our
physicians, and devise means for the
cleansing ofthc town. Do not delay !;
there is no time TO be lost in so impor-
tant matter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

BATTLE OF FORT MoULTRIE.
Saturday the 2sth inst, is the anniyer.
sary ofthe battle of Fort Moultrie, which
was claimed as general holiday, holiday, pre-
vious to the late unpleasantness. See
an interesting letter, in this connection,
in another column.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
The QRANGEBU.RG TIMES.


. SaS Mr.: KIRK RoBINsoN is authorized to
collect and receipt for advertisements and s,lhss
fcriptions to the Times. A
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
CORRECTIONS.

CORRECTION.
The post-mortem examination on the
body of Elizabeth Williamson, noticed
in our last issue, was made by DR.. A. c.
Dukes, assisted by DR.. M. G. salley, and
not by Drs. Elliott & salley, as we had
heard it stated.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

Carpenters, Pattern Makers, and Cabinet
Makers,
Will take notice that p. P. Toale, of
Charleston, has on hand and for sale,
White Pine of the finest grade, wholesale
and retail. Also, Walnut, Oak and
other hard wood.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
FRED. W. JONES.

Again we are called upon to report
the death of another citizen. Mr.. F. w.
Jones, who had been i'll for some time
previous, died on Saturday night, the
2ist inst He leaves wife and several
children, who have our hearty sympathy
in their sorrow. He had but lately
moved to town, and was cndcavorng to
Introduce useful article, which lie had
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

Presbyterian Church.-Servicesa at IL A. M,
and p M-sabbath School Mt OF A. M
1rayer meeting Thursday afternoon at oclock.
Rev. j. d. A. Brown, Evangelist.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

Church, Of the Redcemer (Episcopal)-sab
bath School ga. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
Church Services.

Baptist Church-Services every Sabbath. I'd.
,e9y,} !, at q, 4. M and at u, p. NJ. DR.. &.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
TOWN DIRECTORY.

MayorrF. II. W. Briggmann.
z {Cierk-E.J. Oliveros.
fTreasnrer-Wm. Willcocl.
Aldermen-E. J. Oliveros, Wm.. Willcock,
Geo. Boliver, "A. Martin
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

Methodist Qhurch--services at IL. A. NJ.
ana q Z; M; Sabbath School at o A. M
Rev. i. Auld, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

! Lutheran Chureh-Sabbath School at 9 A.
DIR T. a. Dantzlet. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
GRAND PICNIC.

GRAND PICNIC.
A large number of citizens left town
yesterday to attend q Picnic, given on
the occasion of the annual examination
at Pine Grove Academy.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

THE NEW STORE Is
Lately built by Mr.. L. D. Wolfe has
been occupied by Mrs. William Vince,
who has opened a millinery establish
ment Success to the new enterprise.