davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
salt oIi ~ heat.

Every day strengthens the impression of the
efficiency 81 salt on wheat, though We have re
ceSeu some cOnillctDg testimony. One oi our
Iowa correspondents writes that be applied
salt at the raie Oi one buShel pyr acre 10 wheat
on bottom land, rather sandy, with rich swat
just before Ea:ves. the unsalted portions 81
the field We're quite green, while the salt
ed were ready u cut; before fully ripe, thL
unsalted crinkled down and was comparative
~ poor while the sailed stood up well anti
both straw and berry were remarkably fine.
On the other hand, another correspondent from
the same state says lie applied one pecA Ut salt
to aquarter Of an acre OF field on rIch bottom
land; with HIM the sailed portion ou,yre"
the other, being eight or ten inches taller, out
fell down before harvest, and did not fiji so
well as the other. The conclusion that he
draws is that the salt was too stimulating, for
land already rich; our idea is that salt is
rather tonic than stimulating lii It's effects,
Strengthening the straw, preserving 1t healthy,
whereby the grain is nourished. We saw u
week or two ago a sample of wheat TO which
salt had been applied and were struck with
the beauty Of the straw and the plumpness ot
the berry. We would earnestly advise our
readers u apply salt TO their next sowing not
less than one bushel per acre; the cost OF
which will be about fifty cents per acre ana
If we attend to our interests "e will lessen
this cost considerably. On sandy lands par
tlcuarly, the advantages are very great. We
take some creditto ourselves for having called
attention particularly 10 this subject, which
promises TO be of great benefit to whea. pro-
ducers and consumers. The experience Of Jo-
mas Berger gwen last winter in the Farmer,
has led to u general desire to try the expert
Ment.-Rock Rtcer FarBer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-25
stock ina winter.

The Rural Home says: An experienced
farmer can tell very quickly by glancing over
his flock ut sheep whether any are dropping,
and if they are he will have them removed to
aseparate yard where they can have better
nursing. Cattle should be fed in such way
that the strong ones cannot drive the weak
away from their fodder and water. Stock
should always have plenty OF clean, dry
bedding to lie upon NJ night, |. perfectly
cruel to all"w live animal to sleep at night
upon hard cold plank, or upon wet, filthy
straw. Dry straw, besides being soft to lie
upon, is poor conductor of heat and conse.
qucntly keeps within the animal his own
heat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-25

The Pacific Slope--.rhe Quaker Peace Com
missioners running from the Indians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-25

LHOR ALIE.-Ihe suoscriber ones for sale. On res
sonsble terms the following lands town lots dina
ted In La Sale coanty, to WITT
LANDS.
~ Acres-S IN: fcanaD TX VIZ Sc. II. T.S. Rs
80 Acres-W4 SWA Ser. n, T. 81 RS
100 Acres-NWi@ See. q, I. g. RS
TOWN LOTS.
Lots 3, g. Block g. States Addition to OTTAWA.
UndH Lot II, Block 4, States Addition to Ottawa.
Lotsl 10 in Block q. Stste's Add to OTTAWA
Lot 8. Block IS. Siate's Addition to Ottaw1
Lot Is, Block 80, Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold for part cash down. and the residue
time suit purchaser For further particulars apply
Albert r. Dow. Canal ONCE, Ottawa. Illinois.
Ottawa Ma I, SSs.-t Il B. GOODELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-25

house AND LOT FOR SALE.-
Two story Brick House on Madison street, north OF
8. W. Cheever. RsQ. VIII DO sold cheap Emo ulro or Ma
Margaret H. Wagner, door east OF Trask hwelry ste
u stairs. or HARRIS 4 KELLOGG
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
4 Night ride in the Caboose.

The car is short caboose, fashion
ed like small, ill-shaped back kitch-
en-, and has no more wheels than a
one-horse wagon, which gives it an
uneasy and suggestive way on the
track. A brakeman sits with his
head swung out at a window. The
conductor sits with his watch in his
hand. Nobody has any business
there at all. The engineer is doing
his best to make q distant station,
and get upon the sidevtrack before
the Express wants the road. You
find this out by degrees. 1t makes
you feel light, but not airy. The
kitchen rocks like cradle for doz~
en- rods, and then jounces the light
out and the water-barrel over end
your hat off, and the stove rattles
- a. .smithy IN a driving time.
h6nft gathers itself up like a sasiHAnt
goat, and bouncesaiilst the bump
or Of the 1aoxt car, e,rad sss:sraTla4l,ii4fs Y
snaps. No matter, The train sTfhgs
around 8 curve, and you feel as you
did years ago when you were the last
boy "on the ssRing in the game of
ssnap-the-whip." You steady your
lower jaw little, and ask the con-
ductor if he is going to stop before
he stops for good, to wit; meets the
Express-and he says "Genesec!' II
occurs to You that he has mentioned
the very place you are bound for,
though you never heard OF ii before.
The conductor informs YOU it is safe
to bet we are '.just dusting," and you
believe him--the only safe thing
about the train. 1t is thirty miles
Oil hour. Another head is hung out
Of a window, and you think you'll
try to count fence-posts. It doesnt
happen to be q fence, but a stockade
and as for teleeraph-poles, you haze
seldom observed them thicker 10 th(
mile. You look forward, and sec
lights down the track. Drawing il
like tultle, yea tell the conductor
"What is it, Joe?n and the brake
man replies, "Nothin'." The condut
tor puts his watch to his ear. Has
it stopped? With rattle and roar til,
engineer keeps launching the trail
into the midnight. A shrill shriel
Of the locomotive whistles you up
and you are on your feet like cat
The brakeman runs up his little irol
ladder, the speed slackens, the train
comes to q dead halt. 1t is Genesee
and one grateful passenger leave
that frantic caboose to set foot in it
like Poe's raven, "nevermore. ."-B
+. Taylor.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

sneyi.fel with Catarrh thirty years aud was cured
~ \ simple remedy VIII send reeeil't, postage
rec. 10 ali afflicted. Kev. I. j. Aaad Drawer 2.
Svr3cusei y. !.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
I}ySpopSil or Indi"HStiOl

DySpepSi'l or lnNi%"Sii0N, Y
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, CD
TightncSs OF the Chest, Dizziness
Eructations Of tho Stomach. Bad a
III the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, ra'
tation Of the Heart. inflammation u
Lungs, Pain in TIE region Of the h
neys, and Il hundred othcr raintalg-
toms, are the of.apri4l $ ot DFsNs
One bottle will prove q better gaaa-
Of its merits than 4 lengthy adyCi
'Nnnt.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

D,fARTS MYSTERIES solved: Disasters an!
4 a1c,ce- viviliy p0It a.el. See FROZEN ZpSE
- it ENPL0EETS. a splendid ortay" et 500 PAGES
anSt r-0tns"lv ijlust-a 81 a IN ajeEsI ft'ai al
eoo eEgraviigS. A fascinating hi--o of Arl't}a
adventure. The most saiaahe brook ort. AgontS
,ra?3ted Seua f0rterms aHj sample pages t. va
t.ai Publishing Co, Hartford, Conn. lef4
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
Sur0fHia, or 4,ing's Evil, "

StF0iIiia, Ct ming ) I.'lI, 01l
Sweiiiues, Ulcers. EryNipcias, s@ci.l
Goitre. Scroluous la!lamna'iH5, lE
Iuhanaatinns, Mercufial Affections
Sores, EruptionS uf tne s.,in. Sore hgr
In these, az in all other CONSTITUTIONS
eases, NALKER's VINEGAR ErrrEa>
shown their gseat curative powers i
most obstinate and intracta cases.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

WAITED +: i: =: 4; !: &: !: !:
- <"~-@' ~~ - ~ give the proper party
rcci E&vin- Gnd easily worked Cash Business.
ne tact ar.I experience oi an ola arent is not
itca,tai to he Successful though we have more eX-
;,eTi5H,-,i age ,te t5arurnj &n1Rg the past two
years wosEisg for uS than any other horse in
Anla rica. and they continue to work right along,
. tl..be 'T'; SALARIES. The secret is that they
n'a. the psopia BETTE" Inducements, ara that
afre.,d moro t'isCN.p1f% u te.T Jrters.
So. 5Ft sEf%F for an, at ynur homes. or
travelling fnr gouT leisure moments, or your en-
tire time. or K tOEHTEhf ION beats the worla
he MOST To- the moneT. YoF ear make money.
Profitable, honorable, corgelial. Send your al
dres- AZ once aa'! get OF" novel plans, etc, get
particulars. terms, etc, sent free.
Address WALTERS & CO., Publishers,
2ij@ Chicago.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
TAXES ON SIGHT. .asaii.'aalIs. asf5 aHs sFS7 IS

sa-szssss c&nGe CarvasatfS. Agis
attd saiesfnaHi nenry ward Eeechers f-lnN
new spanef gives every sui,setihec PAIR oI fiie
iargest and finest SakGtsRA S-tMo Rcst
attractive subjects taar take c. sITnf--l aiaat@a
bv Mrs Anderson, as contrasts and companions
for her "li lie Awake" .li Fast Asleep. AEeHss
have EnlEseRse %TccPS>: cat II the 'otss ill}-
Silie-s e-Gr offered raAyasaers. Ne furi.isE tt'e
highest ana handsnlnest outfit anG paT yegN hlgh
commissions. Each subscriber receives WITHOUT
DELAY TWO heaatifEl pictures which are rcaGF for
AafNa:sAEs sSE SSshsEFES. The paper II
SELF stands peerless anoAs FaniiIy journals, b~ins
So popiilar that OF it, class, il has the largest c
rnlat;on in the wos4d. Employs the i:est literary
talent Edward EIglestons serial story Is just
ue.:aIii:g: back chapters supplied 10 each sdt-
scfil,er Mrs stoves iouE expected sequel 50
.lMy wife aud + hcgias in the new year. Any
one wishing good sai9rT N a,t tAd."tifie't "
siueSs saoui setl.i loT clstliars ei1 A = r. \ 7
York Bostod Chicago Cincinnati o. 7,4 Fiits,ci-cC
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

Whether To a single subscriber fa Sa.Ga, or n a
club Of siv. for Sii.ra. Address l.. 4. O. DEf
y r. cor ssiXta X Chestnut St.. para ,eip.ia Ia.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
TWO TRUTHS.

Darling" he said, II never meant
To hurt you; = and his eyes were wet
II would not hurt you for the world
Am to blame II forget7"
Forgive my selfish tears" she cried;
Forgive! know that 1t was not
because you meant to hurt me, sweet
knew it was that you forgot"
But all the same, deep In her heart.
Ranked this thought-and rankles vet !.
When love Is at is best, one loves
80 much that % cannot forget,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

"MEIN HERR, do you know for
what we call our boy Hans?" "Do
not, really" swell, | tell you. Der
reason dat we call our boy Hans, dat
ish his name"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24
failed 20 lay away, but it was too

failed 30 lay away, but it was too
late"
Mrs. Howe continued: "My mind
reverts to short and simple sermon
I once heard Henry Ward Beecher
preach. One sentence found me
where | sat and nailed itself fast to
my heart: DO not think you can
have the support and comfort of re-
ligion if you can order them like
suit of clothes from a tailor Never
has that noble man; SO wickedly as
persed only short time ago, spoken
truer words. Sorrows have often
come to ne since thea, and found me
without that suit OF clothes. ] had
not oil in my lamp. | was unpre-
pared for the coming OF the bride-
groom. 1t seems cruel that the fool
ish virgins were not allowed to enter
after they had purchased fresh oil
and retrimmed their lamps; but it
must be remembered that when they
were needed they were not ready.
what is done cannot be undone. We
may repent and repent, but repent
ance cannot reverse facts that are re-
corded"
Mrs. Howe brought her sermon to
a close with a feryid appeal to her
hearers to keep their lamps trimmed
and in order, and 50 to husband and
cultivate their vital energies that
when called upon suddenly to exer-
else them they may be found pre-
pared to meet the coming trouble.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

A WORTHY old farmer. who was
being worried in his croas-examina-
ton by a lawyer in Maine, exclaimed: !:
"Look here, Squire, don't you ask a
good many foolish questions?"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

~4a ,lay guaranteed TO Agents. Addres G. ~
AfH SnGisan Il Co., st. Paul -, Baltimore, NO.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

A MAN out West brags that all the
furniture and flooring of his house is
made of live oak, but his wife, who
does the hard work of the house,
Says it's nothing but scrub oak.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-12-24

w oAI i1As to sell onr Frenchand Amer
lean Jewelry, Books. Games, SC, in their own
localities No ocapital needed. Catalogue Terms,
&e, sent FREE. 7. o. VICkERY & co,
2lr4 Augusta, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
DoWIE, NOISE s. DAVIS
MiaUFAcruRrEns AND
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
CHARLESTON s. g.

.
We'beg to call the attention of Drug
gists, Physicians and Country Merchants
to our large rnd complete. Stock of all
Goods usually kept in Filat-class
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
consisting in'part OF PnIe Drugs, Medi.
cines and Chemicals, Foreign and Domes-
tic, ali Proprietary q riicies, Instruments
Trusses, Supporters, Bandnges, Suspen-
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty,
Paints, Oils. and Dye Stnffs, Fancy Goods
and Druggists Sfhdries, which have been
selected with great care tomect the wants
of sall in need of Reliable Articles at
moderate prices
we are also Pfoprictorrssi Of tile follow
ins,wliich we offer with confidence as
being equal to any similar Preparations
in the market: 3.
Sumter. Bitiers 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
fdy. Moise's .liverspills. purely vegetable.
Noises morning star yeast or baking pow
ders. Colliers remedy for man and beast,
the best Liniment ever used. We are
agents for the following articles, We offer
at propfictor's prices:
Dir. Won Ghlann's ROYAL Crown
Schnapps.a This world-rcknowned Tonic
is highly recommendep by the most emil
nent German Phosicians.. and pronounced
hy them lis perfectly pure, and free from
all 1adulterution.
Cuban Bitters and
Patient Spring Show Cases, Walnut and
Metal Frames. 4, 8, 6, and 8 feet, always
on had.
nov.27 - Il is s i'A 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

first appearance, but on Tuesday night
there was jam.
AS yentriloquist, spanish juggler, and
performer on the slack wire, Chiriski is
inimitable, and his last feat of balancing
six plates and a Basin, on the points Of
seven separate sticks, while standing with
one foot upon the wire, WAS simply mar
velous. They gave away many presents,
among them a $40, and a $5 Greenback.
Even with the full houses, it is hard to
understand how they can afford to be SO
generous.
They have our best wishes for their
success in Columbia, and other points
which they propose to visit.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
The County Survivors Association.

iHc SUuDtS SurSif0rS ASSOCIATION.
The anniversary meeting fthis body
was held in the Presbyterian church OF
Saturday last, the 22d, being Washing
tons Birthday. The annual orator. Mr.
Thos. Is. Boyd, delivered chastc and
eloquent address, which should have
been lionorcd with crowded house, In
stead of the small but npprcciativc au-
dicncc, who enjoyed tie occasion thor
oughly. After the address, the regular
meeting OF the association was held and
upon Col. A. d. Goedwyns' declining re-
election. Mr.. S. Dlblc WAS unanimously
elected President, and Mr.. jas. H..
F"wlcs, Treasurer. Tie other officers
remaining rs heretofore. We propose
to PRESS 'he Gains of this body upon the
community, helpre long.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

sa-Prof Alexander Livingston, brother
Ssf Is the great African Explorer. will de-
ser q lecture on tie general sciences
:aining TO man, at the Elliott Hall
3Sn Friday evening 2sth inst Doors
open al q! o'clock. The Professor was
the companion of his brother in tie wlds
of Africa, and besides being determined
10 op'caSo and instruct his audience, he
is happy to announce his ability to pay
hotel and printers bills. a rare treat
may be expected
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Runaway.

Runaway.
Wednesday morning being, bleak and
trade dull the horse Of Mr.. W.T.. Mul-
Ter concluded to cause some excitement,
which he accomplished BY running down
Broaghton street with the empty wagon,
and then up Market street, to the store
of Mr. j. A. Hamilton, into whose gate
he rushed. he was caught, after break
ing the shaft.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Building Material.

n
In another column will be found tic
advertisement of one of the most extcn-
sivc manufactures, of doors, sashes, and
blinds, in the Southern States. As these
articles are in daily demand by our best
citizens, we recommend all who contem-
plate improving their homes or place, OF
business, to send for circulars and price
lists of these articles, together with the
price ofbuilA!coi.ss hardware, marble mantle
pieces. French and American window
glass, &C., &c. to p. p. Toale, 20 Hayne
Street, Charleston, S. Ca.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

sB- We are sorry to learn Of the sud
den death of Mrs. Adam Felkcl, after n
illness of only thirty minutes. This sad
event brings sorrow to bcrcavcd hus-
la I'd and two lille children.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Anniversary of The Young Americas.

Anniversary of The Young Americas.
Last Friday, the Dist, being the NIN
anniversary Of the Independent oung
America Fire Engine Co, it WAS cclcbra-
ted by grand parade of the entire Fire
Department Of Orangcburg, consisting OF
the Elliott Hook and Ladder Company
the Young America and the Comet Fire
Engine Companies. The parade was n
grand affair, and with the exception Of
a iislicuif between two little boys the
whole afternoon passed with nsthing to
mar the pleasure of all.
The 9onng America met in the even
ingat their Hall, and thcir election for
officers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

DR.. OIivcrOs,
The well known druggist, needs no
puff from us, but we ask attention 10 his
new advertisement in this issue. The
Doctor is an cnterprising citizen and
every one knows him to be thoroughly
reliable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

every occasioD proceeded to the work
In hand, and for some thirty minutes
mot sound was heard' but the rattle of
knife and fork. Full justice being done
to the feast, the President announced
that the firstregulart toast would beam
nounced BY Major, A. B. Knowlton, who,
after expressing the pieasurelit afforded
him. gave the first toast: ''tLe day we
celebrate and called upon Mr.. S. Dib-
bic for the response.
Mr., Dibble, upon rising, modestly-
said IL was usual for the "small guns" to
be used first in an encounter to make
room for those of larger calibre. He
referred feelingly to those who have been
called away, never moro to celebrate
these anniversaries, and concluded by
contrasting the present status of the com
pany with that of 1854, wien it was or
ganized.
We were then treated to some music
by n few amateurs which added much to-
the entertainment.
Mr. John a. Hamilton announced the
second torst "Our Fire Department"
responded to by Capt. JAS. +. Izlar,
Chicfof Fire Department. The Captain
showed the difficulty which tho Fire dc
Partment laborc6 under, in the matter
of wells, aud in procuring means to in
crease its efficiency, and closed by urging
more ua'itcd action on the part of all con-
cerncd.
Dr. I. A. Elliott announced the third
toast, "Onr City Fathers" responded to
by Mayor Br.asmann, VIII. made capi.
tai speech with some hard hits ut srrm-
bl ers, who wanted Improvement, hut No
TAXEs! The Mayor was greeted with
loud cheers.
To Mr. S. Il. Mellichampe the task
was assigned to announce the fourth
regular regular toast, THE Press" Which
he did with few practical remarks, and
called upon Mr.. Malcolm /. Browning
TO reply. Mr.. Brovnings speech was
Characteristic and intensely humorous
and WAS decidedly the speech Of Tie
evening; his nlluson TO the Mayor, who
is Il coRroEATioN in himself, was com
p!imcntary, and well expressed. lie
liked towiitc n Local" about tic Fire
Department, i'll preference to all o;Ler
subjects. Tnc rEgssare Of other matters.
caused him TO touch very lightly upon
| the sui .,cct in hand
"Orr invited guests the filth regular
toast, was responded toby Major Knowl
ton, in witty speech. Oar space will
not allow Us TO enla &c upon his remarks,
nor those that followed, as we would
Ike.
Tie s:xsh t.ast was given by Mr.. JAS.
II. fowlcs, wlo called upon Mr.. j.. a.
Hamilton TO csponl 10 our "Wivcs and
swectheuri>.'
The last regular toast Of the evening
Our Host and Hostess was done justice
TO by second ofo!' Of GIr. Browning.
We left the Hall, while a capital i'm
ita'ion ofthe 1Iornpipc was leing given
by the musical gentlemen before men
toned. The evening WAS one long to
be repembcred-thc supper never to be
forgotten.
|
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Church Services.

Baptist Church-services It'll, A. M, and
at7i,P N, Rev, I'D. Durham, Pastor.
Pfesbyterian Church, Services at II A. NJ,
end p. MAssaabsh5ss..lli; bath; School At 9! A. M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock
aey.5J. "A. Brown, Evangelist.
Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal) Ser
vices on the Sd and 5th Sabbath of every month
nt II A. NJ. and A P. NJ. Sabbath School 81
Methodist Church-Services at IL A. M.
and q r. NJ; Sabbath School at 8 A. M
Rev. +. Aud, Pastor.
Lutheran Church-Sabbath School at 9 A.
DIR Pa. Dantzler. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
A New Enterprise.

A New Enterprise.
Messrs. Strobcl, Bland and Aldrich
are preparing to establish shingle fac
tory at Orangeburg. A much needed
business, and fit place for the enter
prise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

Amuscm ents
On Monday and Tuesday evenings our
town was favored with two entertain.
menta by Chiriski's South American
Combination A full nouse greeted their
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Wilcox & Gibbs Manipulated Guano.

HrrcVA " U11Ds MHnITu1attu GlallO.
These popular fertilizers have now an
established reputation among our far
mers. They were highly spoken Of at
last meeting of our Agricultural Society.
Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike are the
agents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor. H. w. Briggmann.
Clerk--E. j. Oliveros.
Treasurer-Wm. Wllcock.
A.dermen-E. j. Oliyeros, VIM. $Willcock,
Geo. Boliver, A. Martin
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

OI 000 REWARD.
MI I'LL For any ease of Blind, Bleed
Wl)OoOmg, Itching or liberated Piles
that DcBiug's Pile Remedy fails to cure.
Ii is prepared expressly to cure the Piles,
and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists
Price, S1.0O. jan 9-l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

Southern Life Insurance Company.
This staunch Southern Company is
making rapid strides forward. Our peo-
pie are becoming convinced that their
money bad better be kept Mt home.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
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