davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
BATChELoR'S HAIR DYE.
Notice..

FlNENDERS solicited by the undersigned, for
l. the labor of prisoners connected with the An
droscOggin County Jail. cOmmodious and con-
venient workshop is completed in connection with
the Jail, built with design to Shoe Manufacturing
Parties bidding will state the per diem they
will give for term of years, for each prisoners
labor, rating their bids for three, six, twelve,
twenty-fOur and thrty-six months men, it being
understood that the longer the prisoners term the
more valuable will be his per diem services. Con.
tracing parties may have the privilege OF employ
ing other than prison labor in the workshop, in
numbers not to interfere with the necessary space
required for the prison labor. The building will
be warmed and all necessary guards furnished for
prison discipline by the County. Full particulars
had by inquiry of either of the undersigned, or of
Thomas Littleiield, Sheriff and Jailor of andre
scoSgin County. Bids to be LETT with, or forwarded
to Clerk of Courts, Auburn Me, until Sept. 10,
1878, sealed and marked Proposals for Prison
Labor" The right to reject any all bids is re-
served.
D. F; L0TiIRoP) Commissioners
JOHN READ, of
W. ID. ROAk, Androscoggin Co.
Aug. ., 1873. augs ttlSepl0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
Waterville Classical Institute.

INiE FALL TERM will begin Sept. LIST. For
i further informa ton send for Catalogue to
augl2. teod&w2w j. ii, HANSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
Ice Water

and sweetened, forms mixture which A. IL cool
ing, healthy and refreshing summer Beverage has
no equal Barrels of ice water prepared in this
way, may be drank without the slightest in jury, and
splrituous liquors. Its value to the Farmer, Me
Chanic and Laborer cannot be overestimated. 1t
Is cheap to be within the reach of all finely
Favored as to be enjoyed by lovers OF the choicest
liuuCurs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.

For Senator's.
Keupebec AMBROSE II. ABBOT,
EDMUND +. WEBB.
Knox MOSES WEBSTER.
Lincoln FREDERICK KENT.
oxford JONATHAN X. MARTIN,
ENOCH FOSTER, JR.
Penobscet JOAB W. PALMER,
GEORGE CUTLER
CHARLES SHAW,
JOHN MORRISON
York : JOHN Il. BUTLKR,
JOHN HALL,
BENZ. f. HANSEN.
For County Commissioner.
Kennebec - DANIEL II. THING.
Knox j. 4. MCDOWELL.
Lincoln $50 j. A. j. HOFFSES.
Oxford A. p. GORDON.
Penobseot - b. b. THOMAS.
York JOSEPH BRANDON, JR.
For County Attorney.
Kennebec - w. r. WHTTEHOUSE.
Lincoln WIN. II. MILTON.
Oxford GEORGE ID. BISBEE.
Penobscot = JASPER HUTCHlNGS.
For County Treasurer.
Kennebec - ALANSoN SHARKS.
Knox EDWIN SPRAGUE.
Lincoln JAMES NJ. KNIGHT.
Oxford = - G. G. CUSHMAN.
Penobscot = HORACE j. NICKERSOE.
York GOPHER X. EULSoM.
Clerk OF Courts.
Knox s. l.. ROBERTS.
Penobscot = EZRA G. BRETT.
York AMOS l.. ALLEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
Cramps and Pains

whether produced by indigestion, improper food
change of water diet, too :rce inu gence in ice
water, exposure to sudden changes of temperature
are Immediately relieved by it. One ounce added
to gallon of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-16
Cholera MOrbus.

Cramps, Pains, Dialrhra and Dysentery are in
stantly relieved by it. 1t viii render an attack o
Cholera Morbus Impossible if taken when tn,
symptoms OF this dangerous complaint first mani
fest themsciv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Shoes in IL Corner"

The New York 'Timcs" smells n
rev cause OF alarm in the fact that
there's ..othing like leather. 1t says
that 1t Is now settled hcN onl prrnivcn
turc that the advance in the price of
%lrajer, will he maintained. and that the
prices Of heavy goody made from
leather will he especially alice ed, such
boots, %broIans, and the coar,rr k,nd
of shoes, while il does not MATERIAL,
affect lasting shoes, nor kiA aud mo
rocco goods, hut they WI, necessarily.
srmpatIlZc with others in Il measure
Manufacturers, the Times" tell,
u. are now Ohtrinirg from j To = pcI
on all goods made Tor the snrinu
trade. What tIis will be when the
goods reach the consumer. it is dillirult
sar, ~ there are several hands
which they have 10 pass, aud
'ac!, must necessarily charge his own.
OF advance on the previous
hands through which they have passed
md it is safe ID say that the CONSUME
viii be obliged to pay at least twenty |
per cent. higher prices for shoes than
nc did last year. So. unless the leather
people acknowledge the moral corn,
"earers will find out where tue shoe
P'hches'- Mobile Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

The Fayetteville Observer, in view
Of the tact that opium eating in some
parts of the North is becoming so
common as to attract scriou, public
attention, takes the occasion to remark
that 'thc Maine liquor law cuts oil the
use OF one stimu!ant, it seems, only to
mae general the use Of another, and a
much worse Onr Excessive drinkinn
every rational mind mast deplorc as -
great public and private evil. but to
prohibit all men from drinking because
some will Irink too much, is about a.
wise rs would he intcrdicliug all bath
lng because some indiscrcrt hathcr,
get drowned. Some of the most iuor-
dinatc drinkers On sccrct) that We
have known in our lifetime have been
men who, in public. were the most VIC
lent champions of prohibition. The
most Eoncst and successful advocates
of temperance We have evcr encounter
ed, per contra, have been gentlemen
who relied upon moral s~liasion to put
down Il taste for s~tinullnts. Sumptu.
any laws never did and never will sue
c4ed. especially with q free people.
They TU drink from Sheer obstinary
ii forbidden to do it, and, if dcbarrcd
from getting drink, they will CRAFTY Il
rehelIions spirit by resorting to opium.
Why viii not the real friends Of TEN
pcranrc look these facts fairly in the
face =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

There has been no change in mat
ters at Montgomery. The radical con
spiracy against the will Of the people
and the laws Of the State continues.
The conspirators refuse to recognize
the organization of the Legislature on
the plan proposed in Their interest and
accepted By them The bogus legisla.
ture still keeps up its daily meetings
in some secret Place. The patience Of
The democratic members is not yet ey
haus,cd, Their position is still proof
against the insults and outrages to
which they are srhjected. The cople
mast bear yet awhile what they should
not haze submitted to for one hour
Soma Gaia Argus,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
The --latest News.

-BUIwcr, the great novelist, died
the 18th, aged Ct.
AT Memphis, Saturday last. the
thermometer va eight degrees below
zero.
Tile Empress Eugcnic WAS too
mach affected to attend the funeral Of
Napoleon,
Stokes lawyers mc c]xhausin1 heir
ingenuity in trying to get kim q new
trial.
congress has passed a resolution
to investigate judge Durclrs conduct
in Louisiana,
The Democrats Of the Illinois
Legislature nominated Miss Hattie VI.
Lane for enrolling clerk.
Thirty five Southern States Con.
grcSsmcn have pledged themselves to
~ st ON the bill TO rcCunl the cotton
TAX,
Over eleven hanlrcl mics orrlil
road are no" completed in Texas.
Or "Wednesday, General John B
Goriou va, elected ,"~aaiarr:om Gcor
sia, beating ..'. Stephens and Mr..
I'M.
--Mr Stephens is the democratic
candidate for Congress in the eighth
Georgia district in place Of Genera!
Wright deceased.
-An accomplished teacher Of the
youths Of Evansville, Ind, has been
arrested ten times tor drunkenness
within the year.
In the Democratic Senatorial eau
Gus in the Missouri Legislature, the
final vote was, l. V. Bogy, n; Frank
Blair, AZ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
The VaiUc Of Time.

When the Roman Emperor said, 81
have lost a day. ic uttered a saddcr
truth than If he had exclaimed, II have
lost kingdom.' Napoleon said the
reason why lie beat the Austrians was
that they didn't know the value of five
minutes. At the eel bra,cd battle Of
Riyoli, the conflict seemed ON the point
oihcing decided against him. He saw
the critical safe of affairs, and instpnt
" took hi resolution. lie dispatched
Il llag to The Austrian headquarters
with proposals for an armIsticc The
Wawarcd Austrian soldiers fell into u
snare. For q few minutes the lhun
drrs OF battle were hu,icd. Napolron
seized the precious moments, and
while amusing the enemy with nrgotia-
tons, arranged his line of battle.
changed his front, and in. Il few min
u'eS vas ready to rcnouncc the farce o.
discussion Tor the stern arbitr:mcnt OF
arms. The splendid victory of RvoIi
was the result.
i"e moral victories and defeats of
.nc world often turn on five minutes.
Men 'o'ler, time flies, and all the ore,t
interests of life are speeding ON, witt,
The sure and silent tread of destiny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

The Credit Mobiljer, says the Selma
(Ala,) Argus, aloat which so much Is
now said. vas an inside contraction
ring by which a few Of the leading
managers Of the Union Pacific railroad
let out the contract Of building the
road to themselves in payment for
which they modcstIy took the road
Itself, all the United States bonds, al!
~" !. "...o., bonds, all the United
States lands, etc, at Il profit Of over
onc thousand per cent. on an entirely
fictitious capital. From line to time,
it wanted congressional legislation for
the PROMOTION Of It's interests. On
these occasions, its stock, worth at
different dates from two hundred and
i'l,y to one Thousand dollars pc: STARE,
"a' SOLD 70 leading congressman at
one hundred dollusper share. Where
these innocent purchasers could not
pay for this stock, it was held in their
names, and the dividends, which were
enormous, were turned over to them
as the profits accrued. Nobody was
hrIbed but it ju,t happened that ever,
representative or senator who thus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

spectacle Of A man dying in hi, d uak
n phrcnzy, and cnr>,us Good with his
st breath. This man had rcIuaed
pjri,uAl consolation. Away, said the
~ ing wretch this is a lonse oidcvilS,
Go pray tor those who DIES rye it!
am unworthy. And thus he persisted
in his misery. III conclusion the rev
creGci father impressed upon his
hearers the important fact tlat temper.
1nre was the greatest OF virtues, aud
the dyuukarl could never see God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Bccchcr on Popular Education.

The Roy. Henry Ward Beechcr,
lo,,,r,l ,,o lava, orl;o,oo IN Now
y..L 81, ,,,~,n ,i,h, ,,,,ls,r,
oloo,,i,r In orhis srooch
wbuh moLos .,,or,l ~o,lru,s ,losc
rri,, :, ,ho Tr;h,,, or,ho ,s,h H..
,,r. ,,, ,,.;,i,n ,l,.
,,.,,iL, Lol ,,r,.m.., 5;a ,I,
a,1 oo,l c,ror,moo, ~,
~nouia, ,o,,,L, ara oln.,.,J ,o,
dovoIo, - ,~rrrrrr ,.v",ncnt onl rub
s,r,i,ornr i ,ho som tn,,i nC IN,
thfnEin, If tbc oro,t rommnn;,v. FI.
r.,,i,n oIy, ;,oro,.o. ,ho wo,l,h ,ro
.l,,;,r r,u,r or ,h, S,,,o rLt,L.
molos Il, o,,. o,l o,lIo., l,r,o
,,vcs T1c,c or, men in ,bo commn.
nit, H. r,,hs ,ho,. ,oLo ,,,,i,,on,
anil ,.v,r ,iyo on,,lir,. ,ho,o or,
others tim, inst, ojyr rs mprh os thrv
take, bu, UPON an AVERAGE. one indus
tious man takes care Of about ten.
There wee some classes that could be
allowed 20 be non producers, children
and old men, but the great middle class
between childhood and age ought not
to he allowed. IAcrc were some that
claS>cd women with the non.wealtl
producing class. hut he mfr Bpecherl
tIooobt ,lot v,mor !, hor ho,sohoId
""'''' WIS '"e '''' partner VI man III
Tie wealth acquired. There were
many Young men longing around
stree, corners ,ha, produrc less th an
u., I,.I,
,n
"''''" ''e "c"itA o' tAe STATE could be
doubled Industry requires an atmos-
phcrc to make It valuable. The rra
- vh,. morrr,o.,n,., ~ ,o. nn;.,
~
40 "''' W ''0 "'"'' 80 !" Nc" E"S'"''''
was because IN The latter the people for
generations had been educated to in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

When people see II ivan advertise
they know he is n business man. and
his advertising proclaims that he is no,
above business. bat anxious To do do
it. Nptoricty is a condition of success
in all cmployments which demand the
support of the public and there is no
way in which notorie,y can be SO sure.
ly gained as by advertising.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

Som"rvillc is afflicted with a man who
'H" ".1v"hd "ls weight in provisions in
s.Irec days.
Whisky waxcd the last end of Mr..
Coonoy. Il Somervillc Knight of 81, Crispin
Il few days since.
lie Siclbyyillc Rescue and Commercial
have consolidated, with =. A. Cunningham
as editor and proprietor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Nonresident Notice.
A. c. Williams vs. j. VI. Martin.

A. {. Williams vs. j. VI. Martin.
On motion. and it appearing to the sat
lSllcti0n Of the Clerk u Master. from the
BIil which IS sworn to, that defendant.
james Monroe Martin. is either Il non
resident of the State of Tennessee, or is
ASCENDING and concealing himself; at
least. he coaceals himself so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
ne made Tor four successive weeks in the
iiohlc Journal. a Newspaper published in
Winchester. Tenn. requiring said non
resident defendant to appear on or before
the fourth Monday in June 1873. be-
lore the Chanccry Court at Winchester.
ana plead. answer or demur to COMPLAIN
ants bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing rX partr ~
To MIN. witness my hand. at office. this
18th day of January 1873.
/. II. FINCH, G. d NJ.
jarl6-tdS Il.
Fitzpatrick, Gregory &.Davis, Solicitors
for complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

Right Rev Bishop Quintard was an
nounced recently to deliver a discourse
at tho Episcopal Church in Winnsboro,
S. C., in behalf of the University Of the
South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

Every policeman IN Montgomery,
Ala, is required to swear that he has
not been drunk within the last lively,
months, next preceding his election
before he a enter upon the duties o!
his Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
%

The finances of South Carolina, I'M
der Radical rule, are in II d~cplorabIr
condition. correspondent from that
once proud Old State says she is, prac-
ideally, bankrupt. Her securities, which
IN ante dett"m days were sought with
a''d'ty, are now avoided rs a lcpr,us
sore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

There is talk Of wal between the
Cni;ed States and SpaiI, and al! about
Cuoa. Better war upon Spain, 'Eowev-
or, than upon Louisiana.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

ca' sketch Of Courlcius, the iIiustrioas
Chinese philosopher, born, according
10 the best authorities, Dol years before
Christi What q wonderful man bel
was and how Ike unto the teachings
OF Holy Writ i; all tina, he taught As
it was with Gautama, Mahomet, and
Jesus Christ, 50 with Coniuc,os-!lH
birth was it'cndod with cNtra"r mary
events, and had been announced upon
a ice Of precious N'o"e ~ thcsc
words "a child Is about to We born
pure as the crystal wave; he shall he Il
kim, but without any dom"lh Nhcn.
we r'Hec' ''Hl 'oI'Ueio' IV'd moI"
than 900 years bciotc Christ, the mind
b.s l.e,hfrg- +, ,b,,, ,rr.. II,..od
W. '''' WV"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Father burke Upon Temperance
4 Brilliant Effort.

y. Burke lcvturcd last ni,ht, at st.
Patrick's Church. TO an immense au
Iicncc, ON the subject of Tempcrancc.
The Reverend Father commenced hy
saving that the audience were well
aware of ,br nature of ,Lc theme on
wntCl he urOloscd I, d sc1uyse II i.
said to he that most dcuradipp vice of
drunkenness. The foundation Of
Chri,tiluit, was "tLe fear of mortal
STA" Tie fear Of commi,tipg sin
mg,t he imnlaprpd in our LrorIs or
,Icrr could e NO yir,uc and no gpuu
inc Cbri.r,apiry. Wilton fine fear o.,
God if WA, imnos,iIlr 10 he spycL or
to avoid IA. c~,Inut,,or of sin
Irwr hoyc the fear Of Goli in ON.
ncar,.. fl f., imuo.,ihlr io commit what
ia, known q. mortal sin We s'rull
,on,idor rho dancer of COMMITTING sin.
and II >Loull create r.lr and hurroriu
our loar,s When y e. r,H,,, how ter
Jlln i fine cuorui.y rr-Iuyluo 9oai.,,
,nr lav, of God and fine r~uri,lucll
tim, must lo,,nw ,ran.or,.>iou>, We
wII pou.n lcrorn We err from fine nat,
o. dnly, aud in @rrupu,cuco find safety.
Egrt. r.la,.H ip ,f~y. s,r;r,,re, SHOW
,Lqt 1000 re.rc oncr,ha ,r o,i,n man
had brcome s., wicked, that GOD. in.
iii, ip.icc r,url f., necessary I, do
troy mankind o'mo,, entirely rrcs,rv.
.,, n,,, 81 r.y ,r,,, ,.,..,,,. r.n,,.
.rr,cJ orjy nv Noah and his family
vL, fn,L r.n.',,o +. r, AK Tina Dc.
Igoc d,s,r,yoi men for their sins, and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

The New York Times puts down the
editors of the Nashville Banner rs re.
cruits to the Radical ranks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

An Atlanta paper says Of some
Young Ladies' down there: at is no
idle compliment TO SAY that thcy are
like three Graccs. their faces mirroring
back the purity and sottucss Of the
skies, their eyes floating in Il iiaht OF
drwv tenderness, or throwing radiant
flashes from the inner slrinrS of
thought, like jewel tinted sparkIcs
caught from brokrn rajn'wwr" To
which the Louisville Courier Journal
adds: "if we were the parvUt of three
girls, and some TOO! Of II newspaper
man were To write about them III hat
way, there Is no power on earth that
could keep Us from ticking him down
to II pork packing establishment, and
boiling him to death in Il kettle of
llrd."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
~ Ci;IsDHN G
Every BOY and Father in oar
land Should Read Them.


'..''' "'i'-,' ','
''''
'"''
",''' ''''''''''H law '"''
r'' '''' '''"'''
~, '''''"' ''"'"' ""' "''' Nv Ia"
"''"I'''''
'"''''I"" "'' ''''' ~''''''2'"''
'''"''"'' ""''' P'"''''' argument
70 '''' "' l'''"'' 10 ''' u '''''
''',''''" some honest "''''''"' 'y
""'" ''.' "'o '''" "'''''"''' cue
'''"''' "''S' ''' "'"7 ''''Pc " CON
''.' ''''' ~ '"' '''''' P''''"
"'' Wv E'"'''"'" ""'"' wv
not, gcn,ccl to work. But w,ulli il NOT
have lcon better for Them ,n hnyr
worked for AN honest li,in, ,lan ia
serve out lone ucrious in the pou,,on
tiary? We appcoI /, fathers ana
mothers in brlaIror their chillr,u
learn them some homes, w,y ,o live II,
Labor. It is Gods law tina, wc mus,
worh, and he who hoe, rot do so lives
in constant violation of one Of Gods
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
From the West TO the Sea.

The first through shipment from the
Mississippi Nalley to Port Royal passed
through this city yesterday. 1t consisted
of d car load of white corn, l6O sacks,
shipped by Marmaduke 4 Brown, CT st.
Louis; 10 j. Bich & Co., at Port Royal;
On the freight bill which accompanied
this shipment were written the words
"St. Louis halls with JOY the first
through shipment from the Mississippi
Naley to the new port. May the rise
and progress of Port Royal be second only
to that Of tie Queen City Of the West. :"
Thus is the trade between the great
grain producing region of the West and
the new port on the South Atlantic coast
formally opened. The future will Demon
strate day qy day the vast Importance OF
the last connecting link in the great arr
line from the tecming and wealthy Mis-
sissippi Valley to the Atlantic Ocean
We predict that the Port Railroad will,
at no distant day, be one of the most i'm
portant in the outh.-Augusta Chront-
Gle
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19

The AMERICAN FARMERS ADVOCATE,
which has so persistently pressed the
claims of the National Agricultural Con-
gress, now that the latter organization
has become established in the, confidence
of the people, must realized that patron;
are from the farmers which its merit de!
serves. It's editorial standard has always
been high, but we are advised that ad,
ditions have been made to the editorial
corps which will give it first rank. Earn. Urn.
est in it! advocacy ct h the lasdns la.HGrs uSs sn5
living a large paper full of useful and
valuable information as to weather and
crops: it becomes a necessity in every
household. It's price is only SO cent per
year, in clubs of four, or it is furnished
free with any So or higher priced paper:
Address ADVOCATE PUBLISHING
CO., jackson, Tenn.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
The Proper Way TO Lead a Cow.

Every woman will tell you that man
can be led easier by putting an arm
around his neck than by pulling his hair,
but we never know till recently that the
reason you can't lead a cow behind a
wagon is because she objects to having
her horns pulled. The other day u
rcd-shirtcd cmigraut passed through here
on his way to Carroll County. His iami-
ly and household possessions were in a
covered wagon, 10 the hind end Of which
was fastened a COW. Behind her with 4
sharp stick walked the cmigrant, giving
her smart welt occasionally when she
hung back. Every now and then she
would brace herself and stop the team,
and then in unclcrical language he would
bc>ccch her to 20 on marking each lorcl-
bic period with prod Of the sharp stick:
The poor COW rolled her eyes, and iolIcd
her tongue. The poor cuigrant, too, was
dusty and tired, but his voice and stick
diln' fail him. She had suddenly halted
the procession in front Of the post Office,
and was shaking her head in reply to his
earnest entrcatics, when aman ca lied out
to Red Shirt that he did not understand
cows worth cent.
"Well what are you going to do about
it?" asked Red Shirt.
"Why just take that rope off her horns,
and put it round her neck, and she'll
lead as quiet as Il lamb lfsbc don't Ill
follow her miG myself.
The rope was changed TO her neck and
the team started. She gave a look OF
surprise and walked along. "Wcll that
beats all, said Red Shirt, and without
word of thanks hc mounted his wagon.
The procession and COW followed with
countcnancc as placid az ifshe were walk
ing home at milking ;ime.-Anes Iowa
Mteltiycaccr.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
Coming TO The Sea.

A Grand Excursion and Pic Mic Of the
citizens of Atlanta, Georgia. by the Port
Royal Il. r., will come off Oh Thursday,
June 2G. Hurrah for our Georgia friends
Hurrah for Port Royal, hurrah tor every
body. The reception will take place at
McCrea's grove, Friday, June 81. His
honor, the Mayor, the City Council, all
our citizens and everybody are invited to
be present and take our coming friends
truly and warmly Ly the hand. Our
citizens arc invited to carry their picnic
baskets well filed and sec to it that our
friends ali cat and arc made happy under
McCrca live oaks aud fig trees.
Remember your carriages and horses.
Go prepared to show our friends all places
of interest about the cities of Beaufort
and Port Royal.
Persons having tents, awnings, sail or
row boats will render especial iavorS by
loauing the same To MIR. McCrca, for the
use Of our friends.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19

On Tuesday oflast week, coroner Car
Teton held an inquest on the bodies Of
Alcxan1cr Gardner aud William Davis,
who were drowned near The Oak Point
phosphate works. They, with three
others, put off for the drcdgc i'll an old
dug out, which swamped when near the
middle of the river Three saved them
selves by swimming, but two were
drowned. The bodies were searched for
BY the hands of the company and were
soon recovered. On Friday an inquest
was held at Cane Neck upon the body Of
Miller Williams, who was droN ned Oh
Thursday morning. lie. attempted to
swim from the shore to fiat used for
picking rock. The tide swept lim past
il ard he soon after sunk from exhaust
ton.