davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

surely End efeetually control theIu- The ie--
timony Of cur best citizens, q an elas<ss, -
tabiishes the fact, that CHFanY PEcToi.,L.
viii and does relieve and cure the aEieting
disorders Of tie Threat and LHngS beyond any
other medicine. The mch dangerous alIse-
tions q the PulmnaEy Organs ylsl1 ia is
power; and cases d Cansanpllon, emei
By this preparation, are publicly known. %
remarkable - hardy % b believed, wsro
they not proven beyond dispafs. A -esas-
edy it l. adequate, On which the pabl-e may
rely for fan protection- By caring CEughs,
TIE forerunnes q moro serious disez-s. 4
saves unuumbered hFss, and an amount al
suffering not 70 Be computed. L ehalleaszs
trial, and cOnvinees the most sosstical
EysTy fzmlly should keep it - halsd as =
PTotocuon agzinst the early IA uaPsscsios4
stacks q Pulmonary Adsctions, Ehich arc
easily net at frst, bat Nhich bec0lze iksars-
BE, and TOO olfep ataA, Is neglsets4 Tender
lungs need th.s defepce; and d 3 aRwise to
be Eithozs n As . safs4uaSa TO children.
aulid tie distressir9 diseases which besst the
Ihroat and Chest of childhood, cHEEkz
fEeToaAL b invaluable; for, by - Timely
use, multitudeg are rescued from premature
graves, and saved 70 the love and affection
centred on them L acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds. ssouing sound and
heaifh-restoring sleep No one viii safer
troublesome 1nllno1Ga and painful hIon-
ehiils, when teeg know hoW easily they eau
be eEpeS.
oFi2inaay the pEOdaot of long. laboEiOns,
aud saeeessf1l chenieal nresfigsrion, no cost
% toll Is sparsd 10 making every bottle IN the
vtmOss possible perfection. Il may be conf
tontiy relied upon a. possessing all the yir-
Nes e has ever exhibited, and capable Of
Produeing cure e memorable q ne greatest
q has ever edsetsd-
PEzRAREo By
- = 49,, = - . =.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

The NJ, C. e. L. NJ. Railroad, and the
Connection OF the nmn DItectOrs
with ii.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

The Physical nfe Of Woman
This valuable book by DIR. Napbevs of
philadelphia, 3 medical writer of bi0b
reputef esn now beprOeured Of III
G.sidy, Esq., who IS eanvAssine the
county for that purpose. It is a book
4hs4 shoQld be in the hands Of ever,
sRonaz n the land, and we hope tina
Esq. Leidy xiu meet with the utmos
ssuccess. Names can be sent to hi
address in EhIs city by those who fai
10 ses him. Price 500.
Aase4.-A fatal accidenE Ocg1rre'
70 John Palmer, of Eden township
FrAaey Last At noon lac was drivInl
q tea1 attached to aeld roller from
the barn, when the sninsls becam
frightened and nan of. He va
thrown 20 the ground and the roIIe
passed scroes his breast. crushing I
50 badly that be died IN a few bo.,rs
after suffering intense agony. Fh
funeral was held Sunday last. an,
was the largest ever witnessed In tba
neigbborhoOd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

The lat Men.-The Convention Of
Fat Men, at Put-in-Bay, last week,
was not as well attended as 1t would
have been if the Secretary had at
tended to his duty. However there
were goodIy number present, and a
jolly time was had.
Seneca county had but one repre-
sehtatiye-Thomas Baltzell-but he
compared favorably in every respect
with the balance of the crowd, and
weighed 2S5 pounds. As a dancer,
however, he was not the most grace
full man on the floor, but did very
well, considering.
John Templeton, of Swanton, O.,
weighed sos pounds, was declared the
President of the Convention, and pre-
sented with gold-headed cane.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

IIan. Thursday Eve. Sept. IS, 1873
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

- " y o. eIner
TlEz,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,

For Diseases OF he Fhroaf and LEngs,
such e. Cough8, Colds. Whoopiug-
CouRh. Bro1chitsI. Asthma,
and ConaurnpfiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Or. J. c. AVER L CO., Lsssn, Mass.
Practical and Ana1ftlral chsmlsss-
soLD Bx ALI DRUo0sEs kyEnrwHEnE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

nE-sEaos
, 1873-06-10

The Iowa sabbatA~school Convention will
begin at Mount Pleasant to-day.
Tho Pittsburgh City Council yesterday took
tho initiatory atep toward establishing Mcohan-
les Institute and Exposition.
A basket picnic Of the farmers in tho Fox
River valley will be held ut the fair grounds in
Aurora noxt Thursday.
There will be County Sabbath School Con-
vention Of two days' 1ength ut Daybrook, noar
Bloomington commencing to-day.
man namod Tom Ragan, an cttache OF tho
Pavilion Circus, was dangerously atabbod ut Al
ton, on Sunday evening.
Fritz 1nslecs, prominent German eitizon Of
Edwardsvillo, in jumping from a moving train
on the Chicago 4 Alton Road ut Mitchell, On
Saturday, fell under tho wheels and WAS cut
completely in two.
camp meeting, In charge Of tho Rev. Lowis
Bailey, Of tho Froe Methodist Church, will DO
held short distance cast Of st. Charles, near
Wayne depot, commencing next week lWodnes-
day., and continuing seyeral days.
On Sunday night burglars entered r. N. Hart
wells carpenter shop, in Lockport, ILL.,, after
obtaining tools for tho purpose, broke into =. Y.
Arnold's dry goods store and carried of $500
worth Of goods.
On Sunday afternoon James Getty, living Six
mi1os north Of Bloomington, was drowned, in
the Maokinaw River, near Kappa. while bathing.
Ho was an IriBhman, agod 30years, and has rela-
tiyos in Bloomington. He could not swim, and
1t Is supposed tint he got beyond Ills depth.
, 1873-06-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

The body Of tho man who was found in tho
river on Sunday morning was identified at tho
Morguo yosterday aa TINT Of eolon Cunlns, Of
the flrm Of golon Cumins h Son, Of No. 1l5
Kinzio street, commission merchants. Deceased
loft mis- placo Of business Inst Monday for the
purpose Of going to Dixon, where his wifo Ia
Visiting some friends. Under the impression that
he had arrived safely thoro, no Inquiries
wore made regarding him by bis son. Bomo
money WIS found upon his person, and his watch.
which diapelled the idea that there was my foul
play to be associated with his death. His wife
was not aware that he hnd started to SEQ her,
and had Loft Dixon aud had gono to Rockford.
A telegram was sent her yosterday announc-
ing the sad fato Of her husband. Mr.
CnminH was 55 yeara old, and . respectable
citizen. There are no marks Of violence on liH
porBon, and there is no clue whatever to the cir
cumstances Of his death. An inquest was held
yossorday afternoon, at which the Jury rendered
lack Of evidence, could not say how tho body
came into the water.
, 1873-06-10
GHOuLS AND THEIR HOLOCAUST.

Agrn,nonte's Body Filled with Ietro.
leum and burned by the Spnniards.
Aa'a"a aFay 81 c''ra;asras''e' Tfp@a q ' 'e" f''8
Con. Ignatio Agramonte dying as he did, gal
!antly leading on the small band against tho
Spanish troops, foil into thoi1 hands Hfelosa
martyr to the glorious cause for which ho gavc
his life-blood.
The possession Of his remains WAS Rignhl to
return to their posts, preoipitatod by the donor
alizing state into which tho troops had fallen.
Tho arrival OF the corpse ,et Puerto Principe was
attended by the same demonstrations on tho
part OF the volunteers as would bo soen by the
display OF quantity OF raw beef before the cage
Of dozen bloodthfrBty tigers.
His remains were exposed to tho view OF thoso
barbarians, ostonsbly for Identification, but
really for tho qualification of their Aendish
pleasure. Thus exposed, tho body remained un-
til disposal OF 1t was found necessary, much to
tho regret Of its neyor.tlring congregation. Con
sultations Of tho volunteers aR to what would bo
tho appropriate memorials for the alustri ous do
parted woro frequent, the uuexceptsonal ro-
suit Of which Wero clamora for Ills body,
their intention being to drag his nnked
corpae through tho town Of tho tail OF a
mule. TheBe woro, however, frustrated by the
officers In command for the no less horrible de-
oieon Of filling the body with petroleum and set
ting fro to it. Tho latter programme Waa car
riod out, to tho intonse satisfaction OF numer.
GUS concourse Of volunteers OF high olHolal
Standing aud their eubordinates. To commeno-
rate tue occasion, part Of tho ashes of tho dead
horo wore deposited In two bowlB or yascs, aud
now ndorn tho Presidents room In the Casino
EBpanol in Puerto Principe.
, 1873-06-10

wilt DO m oxoollont opportunity for him to noas.
uro their strength. Whom tho tournament
oc'ou 10 will leave for Franco md will rot4En in
tho fail with his family. It Ia moro than itko!J
that ho will aett1o down In Chicago, wherc no 10
admired not nlono for his marvellous Bkil At pill
iar1B, but fol his mnny gontlomanlY charaoEef"
iBtios and quiet, unnsauming mannorH.'
At Tho regular mcoting Of tho Bonrd Of Police
hold 9oear
monthly report Of tho General snporintMona@ont M ION
OF Police, showing 1e8 arrohtH and 9l9,4 COL
1ootod In fines, waH road, oommenaoa, anu ~
placed on tllo, Olllcor Michael Otto, OF tho
Twofth Btreot Station, Was arraignod On tho
chargo Of arresting without cause and maltront-
Ing q cItizen llnnod Edward MCCARTHY. Inc
Testimony in tho oaBo waB worry damaging to tho
officor. and It waB takon undor adVisoment:
Ollioor John Duet1or, Of tho Twonty-Bocond
Btroot Station, was nrrnignod under eln1iar ~,
charge, tho citizon'e nnmo bcing MoAuloy: !hiB
oaao wna also talton under adylscmoit. ohleor
Minior, Of tho First Precinct, was charged with
no0loot Of duty, but tho Beard resorYod It's do
oigiou for d fow days. Franklin L.. DeokWith
was appointed speolal policeman at the roquost
Of tho Illinois Humane Society. Tho caso OF
Michael Ackers, who WIS discharged from the
nolico force short timo since on tho Charge OF
intoxication and 1nnltrcating prisoner. WIS re-
opouol, and lo was allowed to Introduce tosti-
mouy to prove tint llo WIS not drunk, and that
io did not strike the man with anything but Ills
opon hand. Tho Board rosorvcd Its dooiBion,
and sdfOurnbQ. -
, 1873-06-10

nlr: RMskin, ina recont paper says: "Tho
part Of Tho labor Of tho people of England III
spent unproductiyoly; that ia to say, IN pro-
nal mnohiaos, informal fortroasos floating
about, Internal fottressea standing still,
informal moaus Of mischievous looomotion, infer.
nal lawsuits, informal parliamentary olooution,
informal boor, md informal gazettes, magazines,
HtatueH, and piotnres Calculate tho labor spent
In producing those informal articles annually,
and put against 1t the labor spent in producing
food! The only wopdor iB, that the weekly bills
aro not tenfold instoad Of double. For thls poor
housewife, mind you, cannot feed hor chtlaren.
wlth{any one, or any quantity, Of these informal
articlea. Children can only bo Tod with divine
articles. Their mother. can, indeed, got to
London cheap, hut ahe haH no bnsi1esa there; (;
Bho can buy all tho mornings news for half
ponuy, but aho has no concern with them; she
better see tho devlD for . shilling she can DO
tramway for threeponoo But It Is Is mauh as
her Ute T. worth to walk IL them, Or aa hee
thom. Nay, lot her have but to 60 on foot q
quarter Of q mile in the Wcst End. sho datcs
, 1873-06-10
NEW YORK.

An Encnpcl misunderstanding At
fnir.-ArFcst of nu Alleged 8yVand1cr
.-Not1iing Further in the Walworsh
CnsG..The Goodrich Inquest to lEO
Ikooponctl--N1iacc1lnn Nosvss
New YonK, Juno 0.-Tho Superintendent Of
Polico. received on Saturday d palr Of hnnoouffs,
with tho compliments Of "Dlindy" Winslow, m
alleged -highwayman, who. whflo wearing tho
hnndouffs, escapod from On officer On Thursday.
petor Konny and m unknown man quarroled
In Third avenuo car this morning. The latter
suggested TINT tioy rotiro from tho cur and Set
tlo their difficulty on the street. Kenny con-
aentod, but had no sooner n1iBhtod than tho un-
known man shot him fatally and escaped. Joo
Coburn, tho prizo-aghtor, Is hold as witnesa
Joseph j. Husband, merchant Of st. Louis,
was arrested this morning on bonoh-warrant.
He Ia charged by merchants hore with rocoiying
ovor s25,o00 worth Of goods and failing to mako
returns.
Mono of tho Witnesses In the Walworth caao
weolt before tho Grand Jury to-day, and no no.
tion will bo takon before tomorrow or WodneH.
fho Goodrich inquest will bo resumed on
Wednesday, whom several surgical exports will
toBtify as to the possibility Of a man being able
to shoot himself In tho head In threc places.
Tho Mayor has requested Con- Bhalor to do
tail tho Seventh Regimont as oacortat tho funeral
Of Minister Orr.
A small Bwlndlo waB detected in Wall stroct
to-day. Recently IN oacapod convict namod
White had been arrested for an attompt to pass
on tho st. Nicholas Bank q forged oheck on
Horny Loavy L. Son for $3.50. White had pre-
viously given Leavy what proved to be a forged
check for 800 Oh the Fourth National Bank,
Cincinnati.
|, It Is Btnted thnt nn individual named Dix has
been forging checks on Now York banks, IN tho
namo Of G. B. Grinnoll 4 Co., and passing thon1
on country banks.
Tho Morris Canal has sustained dnmage at
Mountain Wow, requiring week to repair.
Tho Masonic fair recently held hero noted
over 862, 600 to tho building fund Of tho order.
The foundation-stone OF tho new Presbyterian
church, at which tho Rev. DR.. Hall Is to be
PASTOR was laid to-day at Fifth ayanuo and
Ffty-tifth street. The total cost Of tho building
and site will be 100000
, 1873-06-10
Tho Accident OH tho Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Nob., Juno 0.--Tle Union Pacific pas-
songor train due from tho Woat yesterday,
came In this afternoon via Blair and tho Oma!,a
and tho Northwestern Railroads. To-dnyB woBt
aud eaBt-bound trains woro out and in little
late. Tho wasAout haa not yet been
fixed and cannot DO until tho wa-
tor subsidies. A1r. Cary's body ls
in sight, but undar tho water aud jammed In bo-
tween tho tank and ongino. No dolay Ia antici-
, 1873-06-10

not tako her purse In her pocket, nor lot hor
llttlo dog follow hor. Those aro hor privileges
and facilities, In tho capith1 Of civilization But
mono of thoao will bring meat or flour into hor
own village. Far tho oontraryt Tho ahoop ard
carried away from 1t to food tho mahers Of
Armstrong gune. And hor wookly bills aro
1nt,lloh
, 1873-06-10

DA1T1monE, Juno 0.--Daae ball-Ba1tlmoreB,
II; BostonB. O. "
NEW YoNK, June O-Daso -philsdolphias,
8; Atlantlcs, z.
pu1nApE1rH1A, June 0.-Dase Ball-Athletcs,
"a; Mutuals, s.
NEW YonX, June 0.-Daso ball-philadclphias
8; Atlautics, 7.
, 1873-06-10

Thus far the farmers show decided wieh
for independence. Whatever may oomo of this
movement, 1t Ia ono which, In it's preaent stage,
deserves our confidence aud sympathy much
moro than tho ordinary run Of third parties.
For it is nude up at this time of much better
class Of mon than those who usually take q load
ing pGrt in politics.-Ne.o York journal Of Com
s1lRrHP.
, 1873-06-10

LIVERPOOL, June O.-Tho steamships Idaho,
Baltic, nromon, and 8ilosia. from New York, md
Tarifa, from Boston, arc arrived out.
New YonK, Juno 0.-ArEiyod- steamship City
Of Mont1oRl, from Liverpool.
, 1873-06-10

WAS sent to Europe to investigate tho claims Of
tho Burnham heirs, haB returned, aud reports
that the story Of tho will OF Bonjaman Durnbam
Of 1854 IL q humbug, There arc no 822,000,000
to bo contested.
, 1873-06-10

NEW ORLEANS, June 0.-Rllodo Harrington,
colored, murdered his paramour, Martha 1oul-
ding, by cutting ler throat.
, 1873-06-10

montB haye boon made by the MaBons Of this
city for the reception Of the remains Of Minister
0rr
, 1873-06-10

PlT1snunau, June o.-Petroleum market quiet and
unchanged iu oYory respect.
, 1873-06-10
EIGHTY LOTS
Adap@d for Residence and Business,
FRONTING ON
state-st., Vinoennes-av, Dearborn,
and Olark-sts. +,

This ohoes REopsEty Which T9 I'll shsE
biooEs Of tie Normal School, ACCESSIBLE by
apout entrty-two trains daily, eaeh Way, on
The Mlohtga4m L. ms1Ythsrn Mooh dsta4q, ; an% ING
aaily: eSoh WY, ntoppinS 9t the Stp;1 M9Tmea
minutes walk Of the property. EngleWood
10 q riBing suburban town; there ia much hga
tivity in building and improvements OF alk
kinds. Two new ohurohee are being erected
being built, and many other substantial i'm
proVemontn are going On. Streets aro graded
and graveled through the property equal IN
all respecte to any OF the avenues. aoodp plank
sidewalks 1rom the Normal School Depot to
the property, and during the Summer aplanE
SIXTY. .third:st. Tallng this property al In
all, It is Of the most deBirab1e and attractive
charaoter, and offers the best Inducements
for speculation and occupation OF any prop.
erty now offered for sale In the suburbs OF
Chicago. This property is only sevon niles
there only about 80 minutes, and the ferS
only 10 cents, Tho location is healthy, With
plenty Of good water: Retreshments Will II 90
furnished iFee Of cost, and 1fe9 r1de W1l pe
furnished nil who wish to attend the SAFE.
Terms Of Bale, 1-3 cash, balance IN ana
years, With per cent interest. depoadt o1
of abstract Of title.
A special train Of cars will start from the
Rock Island Railroad Depot. on VnnBuron-
st., ut u O'Clock noon, stopping at TWenty-
aecond-st., and return at O'Clock, FREQ for nl!
who wish TO attend tho sale. Particulars and
p1a'S Will ~ 'o'14"Fia ET1SoN Som FOSTER,
Auctionoors, 81 Markot-Bt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS
MANUFACTURERS AND
WHOLESALE DRUod1sa's,
CHARLESTON 8. q.

81 4 y y = z, u y.
We beg to call the atteuticn of Drug.
gists, Physicians and Country Merchants
to our large rnd complete Stock of ell
Goods usually kept in Fisst-class
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
consisting in part of Pnre Drugs, Medi.
cincs and Chemicals, Foreign and Domes-
tic, all Proprietary Articles, Instruments
Trusses, Supporters, Bandages, Suspen-
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, Fancy Goods
and Druggists Sundries, which have been
selected with great care tomeet the wants
of all in need of Reliable Articles ut
inotlerate prices. ,r ii-t - ,qaaL
We are 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. Noises liver pills. purely vegetable.
Noises morning star yeast or baking pow
ders. Golfers remedy for man and beast,
the hest Liniment ever used. Wearn
agents for the following articles, we offer
Mt propTietors prices:
DIR. Won Ghlann's Royal Crown
.schnapps. This world-rcknowned Tonic
Is highly rccommendep Ly the most emf
nent German Phosicians. and pronounced
by them as perfectly pure, and free from
4all adultcration. -
Cuban Bitters and nrt tu.
Patient Spring Show Cases, Walnut and
Metal Frames. a, 5, g. and feet, always
on had.
nov.27 li 16 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

The Sunday School sewing society of
the Presbyterian Church having resolved
to apply the proceeds of their work to.
wards the building of a Parsonage invite
all the ladies of the Congregation to Join
the society; and all friends of the object
to lend their aid. The meetings are
held every Friday afternoon, at the
house of the Treasurer, Mrs. Oliveros.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

The repairs being put upon the Toom-
cr house on Russell St, are giving it the
comeliness ofa gcntce and habitablc res
idcncc. It was an eye sore. as it stood,
with crazy porch and tumbling roof.
The late purchaser Mr.. w. j. DeTreville,
will make tia neat home; and that
housewarming-wcll; we will say more
of that anon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
Survivors Association.

Survivors Association.
Every one VINO honors our noble dead,
should attend the annual meeting of this
association. which takes place on Satur-
day next, the 22nd inst. at 1Ol o'clock,
in the Presbyterian church. An Grafton
will be delivered by Mr.. Thos. b,
Boyd On the occasion, and we trust there
will be full attendance. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

We learn that the Lutheran Church is
to be remodelcd and beautifed for the
use OF its congregation. A subscription
list has been handed around in the COM
munity, and considerable assistance has
been furnished. The Sabbath chimes
lack now but one note to fill the omar
tette then the harmony of Christian fell
lowshir will be complete with thu CHEEKY
peal of Luther's Church bell.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
Renew your Subscription!

Renew your Subscription!
With the present issue, the "T1mEs"
enters upon its second year, with every
prospect of increasing success and use
fulness. The subscriptions of large
number of our patrons have expired, and
we invite them to renew the same, prom
ising that our efforts shall DC untiring to
make their County rapcr, all that could
be desired.
Call on our Business Manager, Mr..
Kirk Robinson.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
Mr. David r. Jamison

Mr. David r. Jamison
Has moved to town aud commenced
the prnctice oflaw, Mr., Jamison is the
eldest son of the late Hon. D. T. Jami-
son, (than whom orangeburg never had
more beloved and respected citizen,)
and has our best wishes for his success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

The Scuth Carolinian.
Attempts fling of wit at the expense
of the Bridge on New Street. The luck
of distinction on its part, between val
ley and gully, may be owing TO any
other cause than want of appreciation
of the romantic. p,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Sunday was clustering day of rain
and l:igh winds, towards evening it clear
Cd away, and the following morning was
a bright monitor of Spring. Oats and
rye are greening the patches.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Mr.. Jas. P. Boln the Inventor of the
Bolin's Cotton Press, has filed an appli-
cation for patent for floodgate, a
most useful and simple arrangement.
Mr.. f. w. Jones also of our county,
has forwarded for patent, fly brush,
which completely sweeps away the insect
tribe, and leaves the little fourteenth
amendments without occupation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
MRS. B. M. SHULER

Respectfully informs her friends and
the public generally, that shc has moved
to the residence Of Mr.. Dukes, where sh
will be prepared to cut, fit and make all
kinds Of ,,a1ies' and childl.n'a ;lrcssss.
Patterns of the latest styles, and ut
moderate prices always on band.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

call attention to the following
the world has period
hyF because Association
operates thereby putting capital where
adventure stockholders prrc
of
AS invests its 10 while New being
dividends will be larger cheaper any New Yon
company yda7 ai nov 27-3mor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Our attentive Postmaster Mr.. DeMars,
informs US that the Post Office will be
moved on the 1st of March, immediately
in front of store of j. A. Hamilton.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Messrs Doyle & English
are out with their new card. These gem
tlemen offer a full line. and keeping up
with the spirit of the times, are resolved
that they shall be known and apprecia-
ted. Call in and examine their stood.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

From the depot to the store OF MIR.
Albergotti, is rough drive, so rough
that vehicles take to the sidewalk. The
avenue is badly cut, and the holes and
ruts are friendly only to wheel-wrights.
Because the railroad owns a hundred
feet from the track, is no reason why the
town should not have the road put in
order. What says the Council?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Another First-CIass Grocery.
See new advertisement of Nj. j. S. AL
bergotti, the enterprising young grocer,
at corner of Russell Street and Railroad
Avenue.
MI. Albcrgotti has business connec-
tions in Charleston which give him great
advantage in competing with other
houses. He can suit you in quality
quantity and price. Call on Thin.