davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
( IN ADVANCE.
= 3 eff.s
No. So.
alone, with the hrief and significant

alone. with the hrief and significant
words, "Whom can we trust now?'
The usual version is that he thus COM
municated the potentcus news to Gener-
al Knox and Lafayette jointly; but that
IS an error. The statement made to mo
by the latter. during our journey to Las
Grange, surprised and interested me at !.
the time, and has remained indelliblyI
impressed on my memory. 1t was this
When Washington sat down to dinner,
no unusual emotion was visible on his
countenance. He was grave and silent,
but no more SO than often happened
when recent tidings from the army occu-s
pied his thoughts. At the close of the
meal he beckoned Lafayette to follow
him, passed to an inner apartment,
turned to his young friend without utter s.
ing asyllable, placed the fatal despatch
in his hands, and then giving way to an. I.
ungovernable burst of feeling, fell on his /
neck and sobbed aloud. The effect pro.
duced on the young French marquis, ac.
customed to regard his general (cold and
dignified in his usual manner) as devoid /;
Of the common weaknesses of humanity,
may be imagined. 81 believe, said La
fayette to me in relating this anecdote,
"that this was the only occasion through.
out the long and sometimes hopeless
struggle that Washington ever gave way
even for moment, under reverse Of
fortune: and perhaps am the only hui
man being who ever witnessed in him an
exhibition of feeling 50 foreign to his
! temperament. As it was, he recovered !
himself before I had perused the comnl-s
nication that had given rise to his ex,s
citensent, and when we returned to his /.
staff, not Il trace remained in his de-
meanor either of grief or despondency.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
rANTs AND vrsr PATTERNS,

which will fc made up TO order, in any style
our customers may desire, under the suporvis-
ION Of Nj, j. I. FLYNN, formerly of c. d.
Carr & Go.
+. s. Our Terms are now arranged on the
CASH system and prices marked accordingly
in plain figures on every article. All Goods
that do not turn ont us represented will be
taken back and money returned.
Get. 90, 1873 81 SIN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
Lafayette and Arnold's Treason

Lafayette and Arnold's Treason.
But the event. Of the visit of mine to
Paris was my Introduction, by Francis
Wright, to General Lafayette. Off ali
men living, he was tho one l most enthu-
siastically admired and the one ! had
most earnestly longed to see. These
feelings had gained fresh fervor in the
United States. jus. two months before
| landed 1T New York, Lafayette had
returned home-in The Bran'lywine, after
a years sGjolrn in the land which he
had aided TO liberate, and by which he
had been Welcomed as never nation, till
then, lad Welcomed a man.
heard his praise on every tongue, L
sf9nnd love and gratitude toward himin
eSAssS
admiration ana mpatGy sSeis
no doubt, transparent, and these may
have won for me, from one of the most
genial of men, q hearty reception. At
all events, lie devoted himsefto satisfy
my curiosity, with an overiowing coed
nature and a winning kindness and sim
piicity that shall remember to my dy-
ing day.
y few items Of our conversation | still
most distinctly recollcct One incident,
nrescnt;no tho lso,hor of,,;s c,,,,rr IN
= >, 20 ,.nocf ,vor r.calIs !, M Lon
thin,; az tho to,dor oros o,d ~ ,,r,
c;,,s 1,,.;r,, mo,,,,o, n,h;o,, o1a u,
Grand old Troncbn,n tbe ;dol or o,,
yo,pa noo,,,n ,ho v.ro for.,,,,o or,,,a,,
10 sborc his f,;en1shin
u w,s ;rs, b.toro ,ba l;n,. of
Tho so,a tro;tor ,v,,, ,ooma1 nm drr;no
o,r Ro,o,nt;on on ,oor ,lo ,nas, oront
r,,l d.v< i, all tb,+ eventual ror;od o,d
moro tl,on fo,r yours of,er Tho ;rnorto,
Declaration bod beap rcod from The stens
,f,he old pb;l,aelnhio state TJo,se. !,
was the 25th Of Scntombcr 1880 On
the afternoon of the n,cccd;nc dav
WASHINGTON. after dinine nj Fisbhill
had set OUT with his suite intepdipq TO
reach Amold's hcadouar.ors eighteen
miles distant, that eyerine. What would
have happened had he carried out his
intention we car, ot,llv conjecture. What
men call chanea-a casual meeting near
FlshEiii with the French minister. De.
Luzernc--induced him TO remain there
that night. Next morning, after send
ing notice 10 Arnold that lie might ex-
pect him to breakfast, he again changed
his intention. turning Off to visit some
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

suBsoRYrrloS RATES:
So a year, in advancc-$l for six months.
JOB PRINTING in its III dcpal ,nents
neatly executed. Give us call.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13

1t has beed demonstrated that beetle
is capable of lifting 315 times its own
weight. a man of ordinary muscular
power is fully 100 times feebler and had
an elephant such comparative strength
it could runaway with load of 5000
600 pounds. The flea, too, scarcely
three-hundredths Of an inch in height,
manages toleap without difficulty over
u barrier 500 times its own altitude.
For a man six feet is an unusually high
leap Imagine him jumping 8, 600 feet
or nearly tbree,tifLhs ola mile,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
E. N. Morrison. Q. Tucker Williams.
NIORHsoN s. WILLIAMS,
e5 South Gay St,
BALTIMORE, MD.
General Commission NJoroh,n.,

Consignments solicited, and orders for goods
promptly filled at wholesale market prices
Liberal advances made on all consignrnents of
every description.
COTTON SPECIALITY,
Refer iy consent to Mr. John A. Hamilton
Orangeburg S. G., Penniman S Bros Wm
Deyries & Co. shrivcr. Buck .S Co. w. G.
Bansemer & Co. f. L. Parker Is Co. Spence &
REID, National Exchange Bank. Baltimore
Md.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
FURNISHING GOODS.

This. Department. is also very large and Sc
lect including the celebrated STAR SHIRT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13

a dusty, sun-browned stranger stalkeds
into one of our principal hotels sa
one evening, laid q big biao'
wIneh had perhaps made qui 5E1 Il q.
appearance in its youth, carefuN
him, and, with hand unaccustomeN
public writing, scrawled with great ex-N
ertion the name of Lorezo Smith upon
the register.
"Will you have some supper. Mr..
Smith," asked the clerk.
"Wnll, no. guess not" returned tho
rustic gentleman. "The folks at home
put UP good bit of grub, and thar's
enuf left in this ycre carpet-bag fora
supper, recon"
The clerk smiled, and the country-
man and his corpulant carpet-bag were
shown to their room. Country was sone-
what dazed at its magnifcence, but he
was hungry, and, placing the satchel
on the center table, he drew forth large
chlnk Of boiled ham, numerous pieces
Of cold chicken, several enormous dough-
nuts, and halfa-dozen hard. boiled eggs.
He was about to absorb the meagcr re-
past into his starving system, when his
eyes caught sight of the "rules for guests
tackled upon the door. He got up and
read them aloud. He came to the last
one and read, "Mcals in room charge
extra" He read it again, this time
slowly. "Wall, be DANCED" he ejacu-
lated, and, turning to the table, in amin
stant he had removed the ham, dough-
nuts, eggs, and all into the omnivorous
carpet-snck, and in another instant he
was down in the office, 81 see, stranger
Yer sign up thar in my room says meals
in rooms charge extra"
"Yes," responded the clerk, who recog-
nized the customer Of few minutes ago,
and could scarcely reprcss his risibles.
One dollar extla."
"Wall, I'll be consarned, screamed
the verdant, 81 guess the expense ofa
hot meal won't be much more" aud
reckoning to q hell-boy he called out.
"Hy'ar, boy, show me tho way to yer
kitchen;' and moment later he was
in the hands of the walters.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
IsiNNENGEEl's
OLD LONDON DocK GIN.

Especially designed for the use Of tho Medi-
cal Profession and the ramily, possessing those
intrinsic medicinal properties which belong 10
an Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable TO Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. a delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases containing one dozen bottles each and
sold dy all druggist, erocers, &c, A: M. Binin-
ger " Co.. established l77S No 10 Beaver Street,
New York,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
iarleston correspondence.

.ls9ndon, London! cried the guard, as
the press train swiftly glided into the
spaclhsis depot and he opened the door
of tie coupe, and the thought-yris the
great metropolis, the capitol of mighty
natipnzthe Babylon of the world. But
littls time was allowed for meditation.
HNse porters and athletic cabmen are
engaged in a mighty struggle TO secure
mystrnnk, one broad-shouldered giant
has,blaily secured it,. aud in twinkling
it placed behind one Of the many cabs
present, whilst lis owner is comfortably
enssenced within, "Get up Tommy,'
says Goachee. from his seat above, and
oit.Stlaes the hansome at tho usual race
hofse speed OF. q London hack Street
aitsHstreet is passed, and finally we draw
up 81 front of q large hotel; down.
cones the trunk and soon both it and
n1yself are introduced into cosy cham
beras ! was speedily rapt in slumber and
dresming of home. The morning sun,
at ssast as much Of it as is allotted TO
LoHdoners, was showing in the window
as my eyes. opened, and the noise and
confnotion, from the streets below fell
on my ear. After partaking of an Eng
lish breakfast, which, being Interpreted,
means huge joints of beef, the inevitable
Chops" and piles Of hot bread, &c. L
cnguired from the waiter ut what time
thsTower of London was open to visi-
tors Z? the answer was, "from ten to six"
accompanied by smile which said as
pisnly as a smile could, consider the
naIhber OF questions asked and calcn-
late Che fees per question | expect on
DEPARTURE After this piece of in
to f3stion, sailed out with guide,
atS somewhat smaller than a family
2dsr5sIlg arm determined to edo
tssit ~ ~ !,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13

Office, Charleston, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13


.nss !, ,oMer oi '1onuoh was open TO visi-
~ 'n' !. '','s%ei W"s' from zen 10 SIX,
-, i,''i''es' ~ s'iiiie Mi'ich saiu as
f.'I. ~ - :. : s'ns'e oeuia CONSIDER 'he
- - y Niues''oi's 'lsNeu ana calco-
81 s',' iess 3af eusstion expect on
: : y l'iia ,iees, u NJ
iss' e'.is WIZ y gllae
s., = iiss siils siian . iaHll,g
St. IS; 8 - eisi,alitsesi
~ !. sas u.s. si
'sps's,.' J. ss,sN' =, ~ s.! - ish'y' ae ssis
- is.'o,' u nun an iiouf' q pys'aiuer
mas w. A',,' e''o.g ~ u 70 rc'hafN .laI lae
'o"' n'''cs on
- =. 80 - p''5 ''''l' =. W a"o s'i'e
~ ~ ~ ~ @ " i3-'''o' '''''i ~ We
80, W - { 's'''.l' i"'e 'nte'''e'. .he
e'Y'',In .,, -, - .'ss s''' "on'e'iul i"e'''ly'
',, w. ,' ''','''e , .'''''S"' - u 'o'' "u'S
'''. - : - 80" W o''ofe one Oh me
N''l'''' $500 W '''e .','iess. OK
-, - ~, ~ 80, 80, ~ ''0','' ,'.'''''' Ni''
'"''' 'e''le' .'','n'. 40 We
p'i',N '''0 'ei"'S' ''''l'.'e' "''h' ! en-
- '''s 60 Wy f'9s''s '.'' % ''ie
s'''' ''''''' =. '"o ''',e' '''.'''o ~ lnN COS
o,d sn;,o afl,in 80, ,,,, - .'.'' =
,,;;nd;no ono foro;hlr oe ~ "Gla,.,n
tbs ro,to,,;no nna,;,,. ~ .,,:I' ,',
T read and exa,,;nod go, saat as;,
toros, o,1 no,or;atu NM, ,,a,I,;,o '
,,,ino1 - bo soou H., ~ a,,a;a,o,
associated ,;,b ,,o o.aI AN oc,,,s..
tnr,,,,o+o ,,o,,,n;,o -. a,,,a,,,..,
4, bo brt c., ,.;,;t, nj;
ona ,.,, :, ;,1;.,,,,, ,a,...,.,,,,. -
tbe o,,or,n,o,, noor o,o ~ t r,,o.. 9
thn roo,, ,.os ;,,n ~. ,,.l;,
kind of closet Im,o,,a,, nv c,,io5;t,
cnt.red t,o aor,. rooa, 49,.
snddanlv c,osod u,o hoo,v loor ia,
baro I,r;o1 - ono, 3 ,,,t f,,nJ.i,.t
il was closed on tho an, side with sn,;r,,
lock. shor,cd and screamed ,nyscjr
hoarse but ofcoursc without bc;no ba,r1
The place was as do,k IS erebus and 50
closely did the door fl. that not one y,y
Of lieht pcpc,ro,4d 70 illuminate tb,s
dismal place
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
TERMS OF LEASE:

Aa Payments made on Lease riu apply se'rar,ls
The purchase Of The Instrument Loaned.
Pianos rdlucd at
$50 to $500 s75sadvance, 25monthly.
$50 to GOO 75advancc, 30 monthly
G25 to 75o. 100 advance, 40 monthly.
Organs raluca at
go to $50 40 advance, 10 monthly
$50 to 500 /: so advance % monthly.
by" Parties who offer satisfactory Security
cab pay for instruments in notes at 3, G, o. and
II months time.
Call and find ont other inducements offered
in both Time and Cash Sales, from
KIRK ROBINSON,
Ageut for Orangcburg County.
may %, 1873 ii ii
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

is supplied with the most complete and sclcc-
led stock Of Foreign and Domestic Cloths,
Beaver, Dooskns, Coa,ings Wors,cd Dago-
pals ChinchiIas, Motions, Chcviots, Cassi-
mercs, Sc, &c. Also, a very large and fine
selection OF the Latest STYLES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

A correspondent of the R,uol SIN,
writes : / often hear it asserted that it
does not pay to improve land if you
wish to sell. "The profit you receive
will not pay for the improvements" |
think every days labor will pay man
two dollars. purchased small tract
of land for 800 cash, remodeled my
new farm, reset the fences, set out $50
fruit trees, and sowed my woodland in
grass, sowed nice meadow, and after
all was done, l was offered in cash for
the property $1,000. l therefore think
it will pay every farmer to improve his
land. Every man who has farm can
always find something to do that will
eventually remunerate him. Fill up the
small gullies, which, if left, would soon
be large ones; cut side branches clean
out the fence corners, so that stock may
not be tempted to push it over, and
that the fence may be kept dry and pre-
served from rotting; haul out the manure
that lies around your barns wasting and
giving your horses the scratches.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
RTVALING TRINITY !STEEPLE.

The new building which the Western
Union Telegraph Company is soon go
ing into promises to be one of the prin-
cipal architectural ornaments of the
city of New York. 1t is to be nine
stories high, and will be surrounded by
Mansard roof, making ten stories
above the sidewalk. Above the roof
will rise a clock tower, square at the
base and octagonal at the dials. The
whole height of the building and tower
will be 226 feet. The balustrade over
the portico to the main entrance on
Broadway is to be adorned with statues
of Franklin and Morse. The lower
stories are to be of polished granite, and
the upper of granite and brick. The
operators will use the eighth floor. The
wires will enter the building under the
balcony in front of this story, pass I'M
der the floor and run mp under the tables
of the operators. The building will
have three elevators. 1t will cost
81, 100000. 1t is to be completed May
/, 1874,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

Few men who handle horses give
proper attention to the feet and legs.
Especially is this the case on farms.
Much time is often spent in rubbing,
brushing and smoothing the hair on the
sides and hips, but at no time are the
feet examined and properly cared for.
Now be it known that the feet of horse
require more care than the body they
need ten times as much, for in one re-
spect they are almost the entire horse.
All the grooming that can be done won't
avail anything if the horse is forced to
stand where his feet will be filthy. In
this case the feet will become disordered.
and then the leg will get badly out of
fix, and with bad feet and bad legs there
is not much else of the horse fit for any
thing. Stable prisons generally are ter
rlbly severe on the feet and legs of
horses, and unless these buildings can
afford dry room where horse can
walk, lie down, or roll over, they arc not
half so healthy and comfortable to the
horse as the pasture, and should be
avoided by all good hostlers in the
country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

The Nation says the complete his
tory of the wine-cooler presentation by
our Government to the Geneva Arbitra-
tors, Staemphi, Itajuba and Sclopis, is
this: These gentlemen declined to re-
ceive any money from England and the
United States while Mr.. Adams and Sir
A. Cockburn were paid a regular equiv
alcnt for their services. Under these
circumstances it seemed best to both
Governments to make presents, in ac-
acknowledgement Of the obligation they
were under The three foreign ambas-
sailors will receive the usual diplomatic
snuff-boxes from England as well as the
plate from the United States.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
ONIONS AND ROd D-MAkING.

At n recent meeting of the property
owners of Germantown, Pa, the use
lessness of Germantown turnpike in its
present condition was under discussion,
and n novel plan for it's Improvement
was advanced by Mr., Eleazer Wright.
He said he and few friends had exam
med the mud on the road, and found it
just the thing for raising II crop of
onions. They were willing to offer 81, 900
II year for the privilege of using half the
width of the roadway for this purpose,
from Chestnut hill down to Carpenter
street. The tenants will inclosc their
part with high board fence at their own
cost The proposition is to let the onion
company have this half for four years.
This will give $40, 900, and the money
will then be used for placing that part
in tirst-rate order. The other half will
tQen be put to onions, and another
500, 900 raised, which is to be expended
in like manner, and thus, mt an outlay
of $40, 900, not one cent of which will
come out of the citizens pockets, the
road will become one of the finest i'll
Philadelphia, and one of the most at
tractivc, if the odor of onions does not
become too strong. Mr. Wright's sug-
geston was adopted, and Il committee
appointed to see to the execution of the
plan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
the GUINEA HEN.

The guina hen IL Il spekled kritter,
smaller than the goose, and bigger than
the wild pigeon.
They hay keen eye, and II red kokade
on their heds, and alwas walk on the
run.
They lay eggs in CRATE profushun, but
they lay them so much on the sly that
they often kant find them themselves.
They are az frecklcd az coach dog,
and Just about az tuff tew eat az half
billed krow.
They hay voice like piccallo flute,
and for racket two ov them kan make a
saw that IL being filed ashamed ov itself
They are Il very shy bird, and the
nearer yu git few them them the further
they git oph.
They are more ornamental than use
full, but are chiefly good tcw brighten
away hawks.
They will see a hawk up in the sky
three miles and a-half off, and begin at
once few hollcr and make fuss about
it.-Io&h BHlingS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
Good Coffee.

The .1n1crican Rur0i U0nc of Roches-
ter, one of the most reliable papers,
gives the following advice as to good
coffee, in which all are interested: For
a long time L used the coffee ground us
coarscly as it is usually sold in the shops,
Although procuring the best berries
possible, L did not uniformly succeed in
obtaining at the breakfast table Il first
rate beverage. / consulted many wise
acres, some of whom said that the water
used should. be hotter, others that the
coffee should be soaked in cold water,
ETC., etc. By accident, one day | hap
pened to have the coffee reground to the
finencss of snuff. Herein lay the mys-
terry. | have never since failed to obtain
strong, full-havorcd beverage, and
that, too, without using so large a qran-
tity of coffee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
Knots I'm Plum Trees,

A correspondent of the Farmers Club
New York, says that for removing knots
from plum trees, he takes paint brush
dips it in spirits of turpentine, and
thoroughly saturates the knot, being
careful not to touch the tree except III
the diseased parts. The turpentine kills
the excresence, and the tree puts ont
healthy branches below He burns all
branches of diseased trees which he has
removed in pruning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

AN Elm street boy smoked his first
pipe on Saturday, and came home very
sick. He didn't know what was the
matter with him, but his mother did
She gave him two quarts of boneset tea,
and put n quarteryard of plaster on his
feet Then she put him to bed, and
darkened the room, and fed him on n
new kind of balsnm till Monday morn
ing, when she allowed she had got the
best of that typhus attack.-DanbmV
| Nc,rs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

Gently warm the creased or spotted
part of the book or paper, and then
press upon it pieces of blotting-paper,
one after another, so as to absorb as
much OF the g ease as possible. Have
ready some fine, clear, essential oil, or
turpentine, heated almost to a boiling
state; warm the creased leaf little,
and then, with a soft, clean brush, wet
with the heated turpcntine both sides of
the spotted part. BY repeating this APP
plication the grease will be extracted.
Lastly, with another brush dipped in
rectified spirits of wine, go over the
place, and the grease will no longer APP
pear, neither will the paper be dis
colored.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

The much mooted question as to the
financial resources of Louis Napoleon is
at last settled by the probate of his will
at London, and all will have to concede
that, whatever faults the late Emperor
may have possessed, rapacity cannot be
set down as one of them. In the appli-
cation for letters of administration the
sworn value of the estate left by him is
given at 100000, and this will be re-
duced to about $500, 900 when all out
standing claims are paid. Paul de
Cassagnac was right, therefore, when he
represented Napoleon as comparatively
Door man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
FARM AND HOME.
New Way OF Watering Plants


The Agricuiturist gives an account of
the mode adopted by some successful
raisers of big tomatoes and magnificent
roses for feeding the plants with sewage
water. Pipe tiles are placed so as to
run directly down the body of the roots,
and down these pipes the water is poured
whenever the weather is dry. This pre-
vents the crusting and baking of the
surface, resulting from the common
mode of watering. The country Gen
Hcmdn suggests an improvement of
some Importance, namely, to fill the tile
with hbrous litter or coarse manure.
which will allow the water to enter, but
prevent the roots from becoming dry
by the escape of moisture up through
the chimney which the tiles would other
wise form.
For most crops such an arrangement
would hardly be worth while, except
with those who are ambitious to raise
"big tomatoes and magnificent roses. "
But something like it pays in celery
culture. After the earthing up begins,
the roots are almost certain to suffer
for want of moisture. Sprinkling the
surface does no good, as the water can
not penetrate to the roots, and is apt to
rust and injure the leaves. But if pipe
tiles are set upright in the rows at in
tervals of two or three feet, they keep
open a passage for water to the roots
after the plants are earthed up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24
The PIOw.

1t is claimed by many that the appli-
cation of iron in the construction of the
pillow is of but recent origin, and that a
Scotchman was the inventor; and that
up to that period the world, like the
Arabs OF the present, used only forked
sticks for plows. If this be true, where
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

COLDs AND COuGHS. Sudden changes
of climate are sources of Puim0ndpy aud Bro,,-
ctiat GNcctonS. Take at once "Brorn's Bro,,-
c',jni T,.oclcS. let the Cold, Cough or Irrta-
ton of the Throat be ever so slight Com