davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
DOWIE, NOISE &sDAvJg
MAHuFAcgunIERs ARD
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsEs,
CHARLESTON 9. c.
CHARLESTON Q. c.

We beg to call the attention of Drug
gists, Physicians and Country Merchants
to our large rnd complete Stock Of all
Goods usuelly kept in Filst-class
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
consisting in part of Pnre Drugs, Medi.
cines and Chemicals, Foreign and Domes.
tic, all Proprietary Articles, Instruments
Trusses, Supporters, Bandages, Suspen-
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stufs, Fancy Goods
and Druggists Sundries, which have been
selected with great care to meet the wants
of all in need of Reliable Articles at
moderate prices.
We arc also Proprietors of the follow
ing, (Which we offer with confidence as
being equal to any similar Preparations
in the market:
Sumter Bitters the great Southern Tonic
Noises horse, hog and cattle Powders.
Moiee's fever and ague Pills, warranted
to cure. Moies's popular white worm can
dy. Noise. liver pills. purely vegetable
Noises morning star yeast OF baking pow
ders. Collier's remedy fer man and beast,
the best Liniment ever used. We are
agents for the following articles, We ofIsr
at proprietor's prizes:
DR.. Won Ghlann's Royal Crown
Schnapps. This world-reknowned Tonic
is highly recommendep by the most emf
nent German Phosicianss and pronounced
by them us perfectly pure, and free from
all adulterntion.
Cuban Bitters and
Patient Spring Show Cases, Walnut and
Metal Frames, 4, 5, 6, Z and feet, always
on had.
nov.27 16 3n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
CHRISTMAS rs GONE
NEW YEAR is COMINGl
A. RARE BARGAIN.

The undersigned offers for sale his plan
,tation, containing three hundred and
thirty-two acres; about one hundred en-
closed, with good fence, and in g. high
state OF CIVILIZATIONS; located in Orange
burg county, St. Mathews Parish, fifteen
miles east Of Orangeburg Q. F., one mile
distant from State Road, opposite sixty
comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms,
gin house and screw, and all other neces,
sary outbuildings.
For further particulars in reference to
the place, address w. w. Houck, Or
angeturg G. III. For terms Of sale, ad-
dreas the subscriber, columbia.
jan "a Rev. w. A. Houck.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
Thoughts for the Month.

We clip the following thoughts for
the month" from that sterling paper the
Southern Cultivator:
See that the plough gear, the double
and single trees, and the ploughs them
selves, are in the best possible condition,
80 as not to lose moment of precious
time. Provide extra ones of such things
as are not liable to get out of order
be on hand yourself to repair every
breach promptly. Look well ahead and
during wet weather, do all necessary
work, as milling, hauling wood, sending
to blacksmith shop and other unavoid-
able things, SO that none of these may
claim attention in fair weather. Sub
stitute management for routine, and you
will in all probability come out right in
the end.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
HILLSIDE DITcHEs.

"You saved my life at the battle Of
Malvern Hill," said begyar to a captain.
"Saved your life How?" said the grace
full officer, giving him quarter. Iserved
underyou. and when you ran away l fol-
lowed.
Vegetable pill !" exclaimed an old
lady. Don't talk te me such stuff!
The best vegetable pill ever made is an
apple dumpling. For destroying gnaw-
ing in the stomach, there is nothing like
it. 1t talways can.be relied on"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT,
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
MACHINE.

WITH ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
is fast winning favor in the household, as shown
by the rapidly increaaing sales.
This NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is capable of arange and variety of work such
rs was once thought impossible to perform by
machinery. We claim and can show that it is
the cheapest, most beautiful, delicately arrang-
ed, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoo.'
ly running Of all the Family Sewing Machi ..es.
1t is remarkable not only for the range and va
riety of ita sewing, but also for the variety and
different kinds oftexture which it will sew with
equal f1cility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread. fine or coarse, making
the Observation-Disclosures alike on both sides
of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or
leather may be sewn with great strength and
uniformity of stitch and, in moment this
willing and never wearying instrument may bo
adjusted for fine work or gauze or gossamer It's
sue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have been known to perform.
At the worlds fair it received the great
award Of the highest sales
j.. K White, Agent
Office at Ensine House, orangeburg S. Q.
Iun6 am !,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
BARNYARD MANURE.


All kinds of manure, except the very
soluble ammoniatal or nitrogenous ferti-
lizers, ought to be placed in the soil some
weeks before planting time. (Those
which are in danger of being lost by
teaching, rs above specified, should be
applied at planting time) 1t gives time
and opportunities for them to become
thoroughly wet and for their soluble por-
tions to spread themselves through the
adjacent soil, SO that larger number of
roots may find them. Stable manure
might advantageeusly be hauled out and
bedded upon now, where the nature of
the land is such, that there is no appre-
hension of its baking and becoming hard.
If there is such apprehension, the manure
may be hauled out when too wet to plough
and after being deposited in convenient
piles over the field, sprinkled with plas-
ter and covered over with few inches
of dirt. Fence corner scrapings, woods
earth or muck, would be excellent as
coverings.
When practicable, barnyard manure
should be handled but once-teken di-
rectly from the stall and put in the
earth. Thus managed, labor is saved, as
well as its volatile elements. Our plan
is to clean out the stalls but once year,
and we have never had!a case of scratch.
es or any other trouble attributable to
foul stables.
COTTON SEED FOR MANuRINa PURPOSES.
Cotton seed mixed with superphosphate
makes one of the cheapest and best man
ures within the reach of the Southern
farmer. 1t is cheap because no freight
has to be paid on the seed-no profits of
middle men and no advantages have to
be paid on it. The cotton raiser has the
article on his farm, ready to HE hands.
1t is one of the best because it contains,
not only the two leading elements Of all
good fertilizers, to wit nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid but in addition, like stable
manure, contains all of the elements need.
ed by crops. Taking the cotton belt at
large, the ratio OF & bushels seed to 100
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
Farmers Club.

Now lS the season OF long evenings anu
short days, and to the farmers it
brings comparative leasure, when they
can meet together to discuss the ways
and means of more profitable farming,
and r, q books, essays aad newspapers
in the quiet and comfort of their own
homes, which will not only amuse them
for the time being, but will give them
food for thought, and strengthen the men,
tai powers, as much as the plow, hoe and,
rake strengthen the muscular powers. A
dozen or fifteen families, or even more,
will find great profit in forming q Ear.
n,ers' Club" and besides the usual con-
versation they arrange list of subjects
for discussion, appoint essay lists from
their numbers, and il the meetings grow
too large for dwelling-house, why then
hold them in the school-house, and ask
young and old "to speak in meeting" upon
the subjects under discussion. One great
want Of the farming districts is social
intercourse. Our farmers and their fami-
es are too isolated, and suffer from the
lack of information which could be de-
rived from the discussion of their com.
mon occupations with one another.
Such meetings promote intelligence and
good fellowship, and liberalize the minds
of oil interested in them, and are pleasant
rs we'll as profitable to both old and
young, and serve to render farming less OF
treadmill employment.
Agriculture is science, and should be
taughs as euch, and the art of good farm
ing is ON art that every d9eller upon
farm should acquire. 1t is most desira-
BILE, therefore, to listen to a great num-
of opinions. statements, facts and the like
ouch as can only be attained by drawing
them out Of practical, roughhanded farm
ers, who are too often unwilling to i'm
part them from love of silence. There
is no profession which requires go wide a
range of information as that of the farm
sr's, and none which demands SO great
versatility in shaping ones plans to meet
tho changes of the seasons.
These farmers club" are often held
once fortnight or month; and some
times they assemble by eleven in the fore
noon, and dispetse in time to attend to
the wants of their stock before nightfall.
The hostess (if they meet at each others
houses) provides tea and coffee. cold
meats, pies, cakes, ect., and her entertain
ment usually receives much praise. and
is duly discussed and enjoyed. These
meetings are not much ola tax npon the
entertainer, and they secure more attedd-
ance in small farming district than
when held at the school-house or town
hall of an evening, while their social
value is q great gain in every communi-
ty where the farms are situated some
distance apart. The wives and daugh-
ters, as we'll as the farmers and their sons,
can attend themeetings at private houses,
and receive much enjoyment from
them, while the hard benches of the hall
or school-house wonld not prove attrac-
tive 50 l.sIy of them. Then collation.
10 substantial attraction which would
undoubtedly have weight with some; for
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06

Stimulate cotton to early, rapid growth.
and early maturity, the quantity of seed
to 100 pounds phosphate. This combi.
nation does not act as promptly as Peru.
vian guano--it is well, therefore, on late
maturing lands, to epply in conjunction
with it small quantity of Peruvian
guano, or some salt of ammonia, putting
these at planting time in tho same fur.
row as the seed. From Is to 25 pounds
of the former would answer.
1t is bad policy to keep open ditchcs iu
bottom lands-they occupy 60 much
valuable space, become SO foul, and re-
quire 50 much labor to keep their banks
clean. If they cannot be avoided, how
ever, they should be we'll cleaned out at
once. that superfuous water may pass off
rapidly. The land they drain will thus
dry gilmore rapidly in the spring, and
be sooner ready for the plough. 1t is
hardly p ssible to bestow too much labor
on our bottom lards. They ought to be
thoroughly under drained, and the pr.s-
ent is good time to do it.
HILLSIDE DITCHEs.
All rolling lands planted frequently in
corn Or cotton, ought to have some pro-
vision for preventing the washing away
of the soil. In place of hillside bitches,
we prefer strips of land or feet wide,
Cat about the same distances apart
bitches are usually located) laid off hori-
zontally with level and left unploughed
to act as break waters an. filters, to catch
the soil i'll its downward course.
[Southern Cultivator.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06

Day and Night Trains connect at Au-
gusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis and all other points West and
Northwest.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Grecnvillc and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotte Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route
to all points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville
daily Except Sundays) with Day Passen-
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. PicLens General Ticket Agent.
Sep 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06

for sale: 80 .s.5i.
100 acre farm (unimprovcd) on Bell
vile Road, Ia miles from Orangeburg;
80 acres each, of open and wood land.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!
10

The undersigned having formed
CLOVER
of Real Estate and for collection of Rents &c JAS H FOWLE
JULIUS GLOVER Savings Bank.
LawO o. 5.5..7s.
w for
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
Fl O. .RICUL u Ri L..

We propose to devote considerable
space, each week, tn this department., and
we invite our agricultural frieLds to aid
us in making it entertaining and useful,
by writing short articles, and to the
point; either giving hints, which may be
useful to others, or asking for any desired
information.
We offer our services rs medium
through which farmers may communicate
with each other, and cordially invite your
cooperation in carrying out our purposes.
Our County Agricultural Society,
which we believe to be one of the best in
the State, now numbers about one hum
drod members, most of whom are active,
energetic, business menl But it must be
patent to all, that to increase in useful
ness, it should increase in numbers, and
as it is the only Agricultural Society in
,,c County, it is not too much to say, that
/. should number FIVE hundred members
snstead of one,
Some of our farmers say. (and with
reason too, Chat they live too far from
the Court House to attend the meetings
of the Society. To obviate this difficulty,
We suggest that each neighborhood have
Sts "Farmers Club" as described in the
sollowing article from the Country gentle
man, (the leading agricultural paper of
the United States), which could becalled
together more frequently than the Coun-
ty Society, and might appoint one or two
members to attend the meetings of the
latter. end report upon what is being done
in the larger body.
will not some neighborhoods act on
this suggestion? Ifcarried out properly
it cannot fail!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
BEDDING COTTON LAND.

The final bedding should be done about
three weeks before planting time. 1t is
highly desirable to have the soil settle
little before the seed are planted. In
sandy soils it is quite difficult to get a
stand without it. Land bedded in Feb
ruary ought TO have its beds reversed
about the middle of March, in localities
where cotton is planted from the 10th to
the 18th April.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06

HORSESsFHORSES3! Nj ULES!
We respect fully call the attention of
the citizens of Orangeburg and Orange
burg County to the fact, that We will
have choice lot of horses from Virginia,
on this market by the twentieth of De
cember. This stock has been selected from
choice stock raisers in tho Old Dominion,
and with an eye to the necessities of this
market. They will consist Of fine Saddle
and Harness horses. We also call your
attention to the fine lot Of mules we now
have OH hand. We expect to keep full
supply of both horses and mules constant
ly on hand. If our stock don't give sat
isfaction, you can return them, and get
your money back, with interest. Try US,
that's all we want. 3o
SALE STABLES OF t
w. M. SA.IN 81 co.
aug27-tf
S5TOS20 per day, Agents wanted All clas-
ses of working people, of either sex, young or
old make more money at work for us in their
spare moments, or all the time, than at any,
thing else. Particulars free. Address G. Stin-
& Co, Por uand, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
BOOKS !! GAMES /!
EAMcY GOODS

The undersigned has Just received a
fine assortment ofthe above articles, suit
able for the Holidays, to which he would
call the attention of The public.
Also q full supply of Fireworks, &c.
Always on hand select stock Of
Stationary, School Books and Music.
Call and examine before purchasing
our holiday goods elsewhere.
Subscribe fer "The Aldine" and secure
wo beautiful Chromos, which are worth
more than the subscription price.
KIRK ROBINSON,
dec ii n AT the Engine House.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-13

~ dtbfcl.
Die 6 t ttent gum 9aurn, grennen.
Die 3w cit: marb sUn itr sen6Srt;
Das @an3e ttsnt uns 3u erteunen.
81 f9 bic sbtunft re4t beuibrt.
Ord ldbt BE 3reite Scrn f& f.ten,
Rann's CAME aud aus 9cls befsten.
aaH6jrug hes X6tbiels IN Nr. 3O4:
Das @ertfen.
, 1873-08-28

dny. Another largo vcsne, sIilnr 10 tlloHe already
built will 10 commenced thin week. n1.d b ,.,,1,lar of
bargea Will DO put tho Btooks aoon.-Ibfeto Com
tcrtfNi.
This following noiicoa to mariners hnvo hcon iaa,cd
by William Smith, Deputy of tho Minister Of Marine
aud tho Fisheries, for tho 0nrnaian Government, dated
at Ottawa An9. and t3, 1873: Notice In hereby
Eycn tint tho following nyo been erected
ny tho 0ovorflncnt nf Canada tho Niver It, Law
renee, IN The Province Of Ontario, viz: Hamilton lH-
nhd-On tho B0nth aldo 0f Hamilton 1saut, IN Tho
County of 4songarry Province of OntarIo, lntdu 10
deRraca minutes, ~ seconds norti longitude "a de-
gsoea ~ minnee y secon1s wcat. Tim liht n xed
white lght, elevated fortytwa feet above high waer
aud in clear weather should c scen at distance oi
tW,cnty.seyen feet high, md paintcd wli'e. Tic M
en"Wn 24tl! July lust Qtcngarry,or Atono Point 11osc,
lrovimce Of Ontario, latitude As degrees, minutes
and ~ seconds north, longitude II deRrcca 80 minutes
aha 20 aaeon'H weat. Tin light Ia xcd wo ilKt
o,evaed ~ foot aovo high water, md in clear wcacr
sanula % Heen dst!nco Of 10 1niloa Tlc tower Ia
sansre wooden building, II fcet high with dwelling
!or Keeper nttaehoe, anti rnintcd wtto Tle illtln
nating nrpatntus a cntoptric. THO liultt wap 0rst
shown Oh tho 25ll of July last, Al Mnckcnzin's
wharf, pros!no Isle, Owen Sound, Georgian Dny On.
tnrio, lAt'to Il deNreea, ii ini,teK aid IN Hscnud,
morrill, longitude 30 tlogreos, III miu,ltcp md "a arr
opda west tho Hight In hxcd white iigl eipyaoti Al
fcrt a0yo high wator, nnd III cthr wrathrr should bs
Reen ut distance Of u miles. Tim towpr In Hu,nru
wooden building, 27 feet high, painted w!ite TIu IL
Illuminating apparatus in ca0ptrc. TIo light Waa frs1
shown OIL the 11tl Of duly last."
, 1873-08-28
THE STORM.
Further Accounts Of Disasters on tho
Coast Of Cap0 Breton.
The Shore Strewed with Wrecks Of Yes.
sells Of All Description.
Thirty Vessels Driven Ashore in tho
Harbor Of Sydney.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. N.-Reporta continue to
DO received Of dianstora on the western coaHt by
tho gallo on Sunday. Many vosBels, Of all aizes,
which woro at anchor in different covoa and har-
bora wore wrecked, aud fears aro felt for tho
Hnfety Of Tho oonsting stoamors, which nro
known to hayo boon out In tho galo, aud hayo
not reported.
HALIFAX, N. g., Aug. N.-Dispatohos received
from Sydney. Cape Breton tatc, TINT o torriblo
atorm Of wind nnd rain has boon raging thora
since Mondny, tho groatoBt known at Cape
Breton for yoara. Ali heharboEs are tl!lod with
voaBols. Thirty vosgols wore driven ashore ut
Sydney, Tho farmers have suffered heav-
ily. Many buildings havo boon blown down,
and tho crops throughout tho country destroyed
and bridgoB washed away. The storm COM
1nenced et noon on Monday, blowing florooly
to the enst. BondlpR tidal wave ton foot high,
aweoping towards tho docks ind wharvos The
wind was blowing frightfully. Among lilo yeB-
eolB ashore ut Sydney arc tho Valont, Matilda D.
Hunter, Nancy, Il. Mc1sao, Maggie, D. Grant,
Eu1ine, Xophyr, and Alphn. These arc total
wrecks. THO bark Elootra, diBmnstcd, ts on the
bar ut tho entrance to Sydney harbor flying q
aag Of dfstroBa all day.
Tho schooner Caso is ashore, undamaged.
Fifty Bail-voBse]s are at Cow Bay, all ashore.
The Cunnrd stoamship Mpho, from Sydney, pnt
anchors down, ind succeeded In holding.
The broak-water ut Cow bay 10 badly damaged.
Bo1la's wharf is destroyed. The destruction to
shipping In tho bay is trightful.
Dispatches received from Cow Bay this foro-
noon atato that tho gallo was still rigging. There
IL great excitement at Halifax over accounts
from Oape Breton.
, 1873-08-28
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS.

Tho steamer Dcllo Vernon snnlk In tho
Ohio lsivcr Nenr shnxvncctosvn--
Two Persons N1issing--Stcaltter Ups
act by Cattle on tho nIassiasippt--Ono
Hundred Isoovos Drowned.
EvANsv111E, Ind, Aug. 27.-Tho steamer
Dollo Yornon, Capt. James Konniston, en- routc
from Cincinnati to Monphs.. with full cargo.
miles below shawneotowr, 1ll:, aud sunk quickly
IN twonty foot Of wator, md Ii lying across tho
river. Bon,e lives woro lost, but tho number aud
namoa woro not nscortntnod. The wrooking-
boat Samson is saving tile freight. The boat iB
n total loHa. -..-
NAHnv1t1E, Avg 27.-steamor Qntckstop, from
Evansville, arrived ut pa1uonh this afternoon,
reports tho sinking Of tho Bteamor l}ollo Vernon,
nenr CaHnyvillo, KY, this q. m., about o'clock,
cauHea by striking tho wrock Of tlo stoamcr jon
Mo Howoll. sho was batly brokon md sunk to
tho hurricane roof beforo tho Quickstop could
reaol, hcr, although In sight and arriving in 20
minutes. She will bo atotal loss. Several pnBsen-
gerB, including lvo or six 1adio8, wore takon from
Fer hurricane deck by tho Quiokstep. thoy Bav-
ing nothing but tho night clothing thoy Ind on.
Ono of tho engneora and negro aro missing;
load Of freight, moat of which will DO lost.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-.he steamor Tollo
Vernon was insured for s7,b00 in Cincinnati
companies. She was valued ut $4,000. Hor
froght-list is insured for $4,000.
stoamer Ruby, with 1872 lead Of cattlo for Now
Orleans. awampod at tlio cattlo"pen bolow tho
olty. Tho boat is totnl loss. One hundred
cnttlo wero drowned. Tho cattle Btampeded
whom tho lnrboard railing was cut, and the cat
Ito on that side jumped ashore. leaving all tho
Nd INSURANCE. on tho boat. Cattle insured in
New. OrlcanB for 52, 900. Mono Of the crew lost,
but several were injured. Tho boat was owned
by Capts. Brinly and Dont.
, 1873-08-28


lAsALLE, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Thc cAnalboata John Car
tor, light, for Lasslle, and the Monte Chriato with
corn for Chicago wero lowed up from Peru. Nothing
departsd by tho rtvor. The caualtoats Monte Chrstn
from Fsra, and tho John Garter, from IaBallc both
and tho prop Dopuo, with hard coal slack fol
inches on Tho mitres Of Lack 15. No.roport OF tho
atnge Of water bol1W.
n1yrD-Moutreat, otawa, 5,D00 bu carn Angola OF
tawa, ontarto Utica, q, ,1o6 n corn ostaract Lasae
5000 hu corn Progress, Lasallo, o00 Du corn, 2oo0
isssio, eoSo 6u corn jsnnie Norris, douo lu corr,
437o es rngs, 900 lbs seed Il. D., Lockport, $500
hu corn ; uayuga Rowes, ,0o0 By corn J. Mehard,
ottawa 80 yds stone algo, Willow springs, 6s tons
+: F. 1. Ebssman, Willow sprIass' % ;da s!ene;
WI Msssr oc4na's 5s eneat ssx ds eaa ka%
limo; Y. J. Rosbuch, Ie,nont 81 yta stone;
Lenont, ss ytis stono s. l. =, 1emont . yla stone
Con. Mcphorhou, Lemont, as yda atono; Muyhower.
1ealont, 10 yds stone Mary Walker, LeMon, W yuA
stonu H. II, Atkinson, Lonont, 81 yds stone Tell
Ieoq 2. yd4 X Al. A sso t'o ..
Lemont, s9 ytls stone Isaboa, Utica. oooo bu corn
pay Btats 1Asalo, o,ooo bu corn barge No. p L.
Sails, 1855 tons COAL $780,.
reyathsn, Iasalle, 4as5a Il lnior. wasons; GuAi4
man LOlnont; Sligo Willow Springs.
O111uAao, Aug. 27.-Eyenlng- -AnnlyEp-prop Waar.
Summit, 800 yt!s ssone aalona Willow bpringsI oo
tons ice NoySy LasaiGs srs,, i1 pM Sorp1a spsn @ ~
nnrAnEp-A Woolaca, Morris, % oas It lumber 70 nj
shinuea: Contest, Norris, 25 brlH lime 1en. lose-
rraua East Moriia 1850 lba norcAalae; Polar Stas
ianio, 80JOs It ltsnbor prop King bros, oao lbs
orrhunise fur Henry, 4u1o lls neEchun1*e, 10 bEs
Morris OAK Loaf, Prison, l2o tons coal.