davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-15

see how the case really stands. that househeep-
Ing masters her not she it,, aud that therefore,
It is the servant who lords it: 0dious tyranny,
but which has to be endured It is labor which
rules, and though it does it ha1shly, brutally.
cosrsely, yet it mnst be submitted to. II one
has wel-furn1shed house. much dressed chill
dren, time for visiting and reading, one
must take along with them the ake1eton
in the kitchen. The housekeeper must give up
having things done her way. She must give up
ordering, lest the real mistress assert her su-
msha s RSt RGs, command aot in my own
own Kingdom :" said the first Charles and thee e
second James. Be satisfied with the shadow.
and do not seek to grasp the substance. 1t is
very hard for women to submit to the control of
those whom they feel are not their equals. It
is often equally ha1d for man to sub
alone has made their auperiors. What sensitive
man has not been CALLED by the words, the CON
temptuous airs Of his employer7 How he has
chnfed Ct arrogant wayB that rested only on
At orders not sugared By "if you please or
would you be 80 kind" How he has been rnb-
bed by snubs aud undeserved rebuffs, yet be
does not air his 8orTows. He keeps them in his
inner heart and does not invite the sympathy Of
fel1ow.suffererB. Let women do that and bear
as patiently rs men do !" the tpi1rns that patient
merit Of the unworthy takes"
They must cease hampering the girls with yex-
atious regulations. They must let Pat come in
at the front door, like d free-born American citi-
zen, and, after Ill that, they must expect even
the best Of servants to get tired, and to leave
for fresh fields. The times arc out Of joint, and
they cannot set them right. AL they can do is
to endure, and to cease worrying their husbands
with complaints about what cannot be helped.
They must not be continually "revolting against
the despotism Of fact." The annoyAnces Of eer-
wants the price they pay for the present style
Of housekeeping and living. They are free to
, 1873-06-15

Letter to the 3eto York Tribune.
Perhaps it would be quite superdous to name
the men who to-day are recognized as leaders
among the Dusseldorf artists. Their fame has
reached you long ago, as have also some Of their
works, though BY no means their best. Among
landscape painters the two Achenbachs, Oswald,
and Andreas, brother1, arc, Of course, preemi-
nent. Flamm, and BURNER, and Olckex tako
rank deserved}y ne1t to them: OF historical
painters, Bauer and Bendmann have gained the
highest reputation, while in tile representa-
ton Of biblical subjects, E. Won Gebhardt
has, Of late, chiefly held the public attention
His recent picture Of the Last Supper svinces
great originality and depth OF feeling.
to bear comparison with the works Of the old
masters. He is now engaged on Crucifuon,
which, by the privileged few that have seen it,
is pronounced equal i not superior to anything
that he has done. What Knaus Ia doing now I
do not know, but Wilhelm sohn, nephew Of tho
have been exhibited in New York, is just now
putting the final touches upon 4 picture on which
be has been engaged for the last five years,
which, it is said By artists, promises to be one
Of the grandest productions OF modern art.
The title OF the picture is "The Last
ton Of the sacred ordinance Of the Lords
Supper to DYING girl in the midst OF =
so1rowing yet not dcsolate family; q picture OF
death, yet at perfect peace, and the heaVen1est
serenity Christ is in the midst. It ia group Of
eight figures, with all the usual accomplishments
Of the solemn service in which they are en-
p1oyed. Prof. sohn is not content with any Or
dinary performance, but seriously aims always
at the highest excellence in art, seeking to com
bine beauty Of form and harmony OF color with
poetic sentiments and Tenderness Of EXPRESSION
It ia said that all his good qualities age marvel
ously exemplihed in the picture which is shortly
to be completed It is designed for the National
Gallery at Berlin, having already been purchased
, 1873-06-15

by the Government schueren illustrates the
songs and legends OF the country in his light
aquatalle drawings. in which he 80 admirably
preserves their weird and wonderful poetry. His
views Of the Rhine arc well known to all the loy-
ers Of art. The most noticeable animal painters
are Kroener and Deiker. In portraiture tho
highest place on the who19 is probably due to
schaeher, though in some respects, IN this de-
superior ability. His powarof rapid and graphic
de}ineation is said to be very wonderful Preyer,
a dwarf in form, is giant n his branch Of ant,
and is unrivaled in eti1l-life painting: America
is represented in the city BY q number Of young
academy and some under private masters. "
, 1873-06-15
British Matrimonial Statistics.

0IAt28A NAS4A&4A44OAA&AA 1A<ASAA<AN0S
From among the many interesting figures pre-
sented in the abstract OF the last annual report Of
the English Registrar-General ne copy the fol-
loWing:-
"The average age Of the men married in 1870
was, it appears 27.9 years, that Of the women
426, and of the widows s8.8, that Of the bache-
lors being 25.8, aud Of the spinste1s 2-4. In
eleven instances the husbands were from 30 to
IS years old; one OF these gentlemen married q
tween 80 and S. One old lady, after living =
life Of spnsterhood for moro than seventy years,
became the bride OF an old gentleman OF over 75,
Of whom it is only right to add that he, too, had
never before participated in the Joys and sor-
1ows Of mstrimony; Another elderly 81 spinster OF
Ter his wife, and two widows Of 10 married hus-
bands Of 40 and IS respectively, while three more
sought for connubial bliss by alliances with wid-
overs OF, in one case st, and il the other two
cases OF more than 70 years. The most striking
instances Of disparity Of ages are those Of
old men marrying young girls. In one
case = widowar of 60 married girl Of
16, and another Of IS q spinster OF 81. The
eage1ness displayed by the female portion of the
community for marrying early Is e1emplitaed by
in 1870 was 50, ,e71. the newly~made husbands OF
the Bame being but little more than three
eights of that number, namely L, ,448. Among
the females, 36 were Is Year, OF age only, 289
we're l6. ,601 II, 5.96f ~, u,u33 ~, and 14,u44
II, $40 Is, 1888 19, and 8,261 20. One
widow Of is, q Of 10. and 6 Of 20,
married husbands Of from al to 35, and wild
over Of 10 took second spouse IN the person
OF spinster OF 81. The lack Of education is
men and 27.3 OF the women married in 1870
signed the marriage register by mark; ; but even
this is great Improvement upon the state OF
things thirty years ago, when Al per cent Of the
people married signed tho register with their
marks instead Of their OWN names. It is sup
posed, however, that from nervousness Some
only make their marks who are capable Of sign
ing their uamee."
, 1873-06-15
The Fastest Speed ON English Rail-
WaVEs

The following gives the mean average Of
speed attained On nine Of the principal railway
lines having termini in London: Grest Western,
81 miles per hour: London. Brichtor l. South
Coast, 45N miles; Great Northern. ASK miles !:
London, Chatham l. Dover, ~ miles; South
eastern. 49H miles: Northwestern. 42H miIes
Midland, 4lL miies; SOUTHWESTERN. 40I miles !:
Great Eastern, 97h miles. General Average on
the nine roads, Ask milos per hour. These
averages. arrived at by taking the speed On iif-
ferent psrts Of each Company'a Inc, sre m moi not
appiicnb1a tn certain, poTtios of the lines vbera
e9presa trims are nnmarons and nsna1,v TI111 rnn
faster. For example. On the great
Northern 1jne betwoan london and Patar.
bore nearly all the trains rnn at snaad of oVar
20 miles an honr md An sver.oa 1o1 hat n,9t ~
ths ina rronld }haTafora via1a . r,nch k;aho.
ficure ret tban 4516 miles an 1;onrs On The a5est
Western Iine trains nm from Padf7inoton to
HzS;ndon distance of 171t niles n NJ ~ l,,,r
md 27 minutes, or the rate Of 5sH miles per per
hmr mia ~ nrohahIv tho fssteet rnnn;,,1 +;1na
indnioed in INV whera IN the l;nc1nm Snch c1.4 =
speed, barring stoppages. would bfine Edinburgh
within ~ bonr1 IF I''ondnn insfes1 ~ tba
present u honras which When first ;ntrodncad .,1
T,a 1,oI9Sd T1,o,, no -n.1a1nns +rsva1;re ~
sonthen % , GomnanT mate ~ sbort mn 8; 2s1%
miles from Trmhridce n Aahton IN th;rtyss
, 1873-06-15

St. Louis 4 Springfield Express,
via Main Ltue. ............:-
Kansas City Etst Express, vtA
jacksonville, ILL.,, and Loutst-
Au1, Mo.
Venom, IAcon, Washington E1-
pre4s {We1teTu Division. n.}....-.
Joliet J. Dwight Accommodation
St. L,uIa 4 Springfield Lightning
E1preas, via Main Line, and also
viA Jacksonville DtTi8toc.
Kansas City Express, vsA Jack
souvi11e, Ill., 4 Louisiana, Mo. j
JeHerson City E1preAs.
Peoria, Keokuk & BuTl'n Ex.
, 1873-06-15
SUMMER RESORT.
GRE.ENB
WHITE SULPHTfR SPRINGS,
West Virginia,
Famous for their Alternative Watef5 Snd FASH
ionable Patronage, are Now Open.

TbT are 900 fsot &boro tide water afordtng entire fo-
uaf from prostEatinx GUNNER heat Capacity Tor ascom-
1nodatnR poo persons 0hat3os, $3.50 PEI dA5 Ss1 PCT
week. and 486 pHf month.
Of tie s.est Ghtlyseats SPng;,
Waters and bathing advanteSed:
White SULPHUR Water Kept here fgf the use q Tatoa
.Tho routs to tees springs from ali peins r. ths West
Will be to Cincinnati ~ r1 thpnce By drBt-claas packet
boat Huntington l6o mes) and henco By tho Chosa
peaks Ohio Hailroad to the Th}te Sulphur.
Pamphlet can be had for both wEerng placas At this
Office, and also tho drug Of va Sehaaek, Se
venso1 q Reid: and and oas { Block. Chicago, u.
GEOREE l. PEYTON i CO.
, 1873-06-15

LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depot Fan Buren-ss., foot n L8saHa-5- 1e*et eEess.
orthut Clark and KandoIposts*, d"d %ost0asf
corner Canal and A1disoa-Ss.
, 1873-06-15

CHICAGO b NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
City qee Randolph LaaIlesss, and Is Canal
IT., Nqdison4E
, 1873-06-15

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot corner qf Sh<rnan-ss. 7ek4 Office,
33 Nffe Hadison-xt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
MIR. II. RIGGS

MR.. ii. RIGGS
slias saw cumming machine at his
establishment, the invention of Mr.. It. G.
Davidson of Charleston, The machine
lis a most ingeliioas AMI coniplete sue.
cess, and sharpcns saw perfectly. The
simplicity and rapidity, with which it
performs, irehaefslit. aslcniosity, and the
p'bllic!m may see il in toqper'tion on; satur-
days. The tedious process of hand gum
ming is IchtircIy saiip1"crre:esded by this val
uablc inventions. &E,L
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
HAfGfER'S AChDEmY.

HAlGLER'S ACADEMY.
We are indebted to Hugo G. Sheridan
Esq, for an invitation to attend the an.
nual examination and exhibition of his
school Which takes place tomorrow
morning. The examination commences
at 10 oSoeloek,q A. M aud,exlribition,- con.
ssisung,of dialogues and ,reeitations, by
thefsciohfs5 dts2 o'clockP. M. We ad.
wise alIwlo desire treat,to attend.
TEMPERANCE. '''-A r . ~ y
+ The regular installation of officers of
the. Oangeiurg Division ofTempseAraan,ce,
took place on Monday night at their
Hall in the basement ofthe Presbyterian
Chuch. The ceremony was interesting
and beautiful, and was largely attended
by the public. ;,,,,s,,
The follo@ing officers were installed by
tho G. w. p. Doctor T. Az. Elliott,
w. A. Edwards, w. p.
Mrs. a. FL. Edwards, w. A.
il. II. Wannamaker. ae R. S!a Il
Miss Fannie Cannon, "a. r. S. 'te
JAS. A. Williams, r. S. ?
-, Miss Anna Albergotti, Treas.
w. S. league, Chap.
p
WE. Williams, a'& Con.
Miss 9. L.. Neuaer,T A. G.
J. il: I. Hsiat%sa, HsSfss,; Iooq6g.sII
Aftef1tho officers were seated, Dr. Ell
liott introduced Mr.. JohptA. Hamilton,
who delivered an address touching the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

iinpoFtanceo of the moyemenE the great
gpod already accomplished, and the effect
upon the fatufeto 81 'dafiyed. fhe ad.
dress 9 was warmly received. The meets
ing y..tE then i adjourned, il d The Society has
been the means of working great good,
aid zeal infuses its members. TINT prom.
ises even greater results. It numbers
% ladies and gentlemen. -. g =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
KILLED.

KILLED. ''It9''9 7ts
a young colored man named Mac
Daniel, while asleep near the Branch
vile trestle, was killed by train on
Saturday. His remains were brought to
orangoburg hy his friends OH Sunday.
lie woke partly tqipon tqipon ! I the he approach of
the train, but was too insensiblc to escape,
and fell against the train. The unfortu-
mate event was entirely accidental.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

THE FIRST HOLLIS
{ i0fthe season were handed us by Mr.
j. w. Patrick, taken from the feld,of
his brotherin Barnwell. They are four
in number, and far advanced, the size Of
the fruit indicates prolific and healthy.
plant. d''i5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

aea- The "Rowe's pSnp Zine" ten
dered the hospitality of tfTeic aiab to the
Nine of orangeburg. This is not n
match game, but like the visit of Harold
to William of Normandy it may end in
tilt of strength.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
ROBBERY,

ROBBERY. -
Thct5aidsaSe qf.a1rs. MeKcrn was
entered a'night or two ago about eight
o'clock, while tile f,,niiy Vert at tea,
and several articles of clothing belonging
to Mrs. Hall were stolen.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

8 aF Qais re9dess will be pleased to
learn that anothets contribution from our our
'ss'slr friend, tho authoress of the Golden
Fence" will appear in the next issue Of
ssagDssd faslhsE d Il S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
I'D o IRA N GEB . ls d LES,
ORANGEBURG, S. q, July 10, 1873.

! nsEr. Mr. Kirk RoBINsoN is autharized to
SOLICIT ana feceiA for adyetl lisements and sub,
Il aiptions 3 i e. & /, slif fihS f'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

aea- Ths Tai,sl of Heath, are pryins
aai'ont, and We eau nutl,orit'ai,i,vcly say, il
tlieir ralcs are act oheycd, the penalty
will be, affixed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

hay- We IcsFn that w. III. Girardcau,
ESP. fofiherls Of Charleston, and more
recently from Sumter, proposes establish
ing himself in business at Oranycburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10


densefistratad9 a pfihciple of Natural
Philosophy viz, thai iripenetrability de-
laiess occupation Of sthe same piace,
hyeapy two objects. at the same time.
His remepal from official life, has
caused a rush INTO the vacuum, a
rush tllat 81 proves that the paying capaci-
ty of the Office is good, that there are
Senators left to I'll it, and tliat the Radi-
cal party in their zeal to riishi on the
car IF Libesty, has countless host of
patriots who ares eager to giye their all
to the work.
keaTpenters, Pattern yasksrs, and Cabinet
Makers,
. Will take notice that P. P. Toale, of
e Charleston, bar pss llpas son hand and for sale,
White Pine of the finest grade, wholesale
and retail. Also, Walnut; Oak Iand
other hard wood. ..'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
Church Services.

{ :. Baptist Chprcli--Scrvices every Sabbath. ID
va at l'EsA: Nt,btand atl7s, II NJ DIR. 4.
$, Durham, Pastor. iss4-I sa.. s%5T
3 sesbsaesian Church Services at III "A. M.
aaa pl a 81 lsTSalheth SCHOOL atol a. NJ
:; A9ey.:ds DsA, Bro9li Essaigelists 81 8 i
hnsSl, 81 81 ef a,le = = R9eaeemer Episcopal Sab
i ATetGBdist Churcl,-services lst g11 As ,r,
End q, PAM. Sabbath School at o A. NJ
Rev. +. .sAuld, Pastor.
Lutheran Church-Sabbath School Mt A.
~, n, 4. i. a. aDantzler. Superintendent. a.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

The death of ]. h. Jamison, (cslored)
who represented : ( So9raangebpurg a in the Sen
ate, occurred dhkWadGesday yeyedingIasst
TOO %, late ts' for insertion in the, TIMES. a
singular coincidence has occurred with
regard to the three men elected to fill
this Office under the Radical dispensattion.
Randolph colorcd man from. OhiS, was
assasinated on the line ofther Greenyille,
and Columbia ls.3RH! He was succeeded
by n White man named Green who soon,
died Of consumption, aud next follows
the death Of tic late Incumbent being
the thirdlsenaSof Of the so.calIed South
Carolina Legislature who has died before
his term of Office expired. p
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

asasr We have had refreshing but light
showers. Rain is much needed, tile
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

~ % That is aAl,anlsome sign of u clock
.sVhildcn,lntcly put out iii Charleston.
po, spu mean Tie drum?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

a@- The Thermometer on Thursday
last ran up to 96 in the shade, OH Friday
il reached 80. The parade Of tile Comet
was interrupted by the intense heat, as
several Of the, colord fremen. preferred
emitting the public ovation to the 4lh,
aud eseaps sthSefa i corr{pE soLleE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

PRETTY GOOD. I.
: a gentleman who has had the double
I danger lately ofbeihg shot 1t, and chased
by watch dog, was asked, which scared
him most; "tho doggtf9 % t e 9eorrse he replied.
the man was too drunk to hit mo with
his pistols.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
DON'T KNOCK ITlIAT noes lf.I.l9l J

DON'T KNOCK THAT lI0GI;i ifI't1g i3
Or you'll get in trouble, uon'kIyo
knowahog is n licensed scavenger; called
p citizen to an indignant colored emtir man ~ ~
I Dat i2!s log boss dat hog , yo,pdoau know
dat hog; fde town council wat mex dat
hog stabbfhigyesr, would resqlbc hcsclf
into anything, chicken or a ear ob corr,
or jist anything he kin re4plbe lieself
into; dat hog; dat cnssed long nose,
slab sided, good d,tfS9rr ,fS9rr notin, tcefp, ! debblc
oh hog, would eat um up shore as
prcachin, de town council ought to shame
cb heself to make-s hog liko dat scab.
1enger." ,0,B IN NH
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

isALEtDAYy ynipaeag
Was decidedly q Aato dull, hot, dry,
mo leyless day. A few stragglcrs were
in town, who came in from I'm old Habit
orto look after due Bill siighers, but even
these sdlsided in the shade, aa the col
lections went by default
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

THE NEW STREET.
iAsapse ittiHo i demands i new street to be
rum from thciffivt Chop road to Market
street. Ifthis is a necessity, let us offer
y NPES,so'f voEa spgggsstioh to The Council. -
First determine tliat it is for the public
gnod, then t1ls, raa the prol59ssd street ac-
.cording to law, paying just assessment
for the damage sustained by the. owners
of land ON the route, and pot as hereto
fore deciding for'TnEM what isstight,
! when the, ,decisionSG5 eTtireIy wid, ! view:
TO particular interests. Property HAD
its sacred rights heretofore, and your
bull it, if gored will below as loud rs your
ncighbooffss.. ANNA@ eI ,gyla
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
BLAcKvILLE, S. c.

BLACKVILLE, S. C.
A friend ut tliis place WIFI please acr
cept our thanks for subscribers sent, also
Tor the interest he manifests i'll our paper.
j We quote frodi MISUNDERSTANDING
Il am anxious to increase the crcula-
Etion of the TIMES. PLEASE get all yopI
can for the Agricultural Columns, as 81
always look at that first. Iwant to hear
from the planters all over the c6npsy,
and elsewhere, as often as 4 can."T d 4
Send us all the subscribers, you can,
and an agricultural communication nov on
and eii, and Yc will do odf tslaSelbcyt.a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
sops are suffering.

J, tsg. ffhN. NJ. sninh has broke, ground
NTH thc foundation Of projected j, build
i III,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

aS- The foreman { rspmapp Of q rths 9TlMrs Office,
Gays, that if there F is is any any nice lunch to
be had g. II Y " warm weather, it can be found
IN theaelicate'tcrackers for sale at the
store of j. A. Hamilton He (thc fore
.nesn isan ,epicuro en- everything except
>"sperrits." 'ei l."03 ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
HOT WEATHER n

HOT WE ATuIF9pTEsl F393fa 37s'i. ~
.11,aat The heated s,e1n, terD' is on know it,
teel,it, t,1dndgive.upto it, We have 10
idea Of drying, ,ours readers ike Mark
sSi sSainy orphan sfni q to despair, but we
would irelislra seat in the aQucen,s chair
and tsniatho balmybreezes of fithe middle
seAiip1ff'rh 9Tnm yeta 1si ~ ie;s. In ,
The late deceasc Of Senator has
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

Is, sen DR.. johnson used toEgay:. He
Who waits to.lo great deal. of good at
once, will never do any.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

a, ppr friend jus. II. Fowles, Esq,
Cashier of the Bank, will be absent for u
sliofe time during the heated term. His
iISsal lI9eals will will be e looked after by proxy
Mr'K' Robinson has just returned from
jaunt, he looks better, and can write a
subscription receipt quicker than usual
Try him.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

Being thankful for thcEllberal patron
age bestowed on me in the past, | res
pecttully solicit n continuance of the
same. SI u CNAMARA.
April 23, 1873 10 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
THE CHOLERA CASE.


Has been summarily disposed ofby
the .fs!| official l card of the Mayor who says
twas Sor, 4 case Of ofcholcrq, The 3I1MEs, Il
in il anotherplace gives n statcmcnt made
b'y member of the "Board of health"
reeSpeeting~the excellent state of the sani-
tary condition ofatho town, and accounts
tor tort the . case as entirely sporadic, and lia-
Die uader the circumstances TO occur any
where At''the same ti.neas the state
ment was made in our last, that n case Of
spasmodic cholera did occur, we here re
peat. that our.information- n-was. derived
from authority better calculated to dos,
eide than aillI other ept9iiad ad Of ami SSpe4
rieneed niedieai professiens ] IS v &SSgl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

neA1 !. Afs + yoH fYrEpfflsP u i ! man, are you a
FREE man; white or colored: do " you
scora tofhe led by, the, ear as hog, or
tolls'f by the jingle ofa bell; If 50; show
your principles by supporting the white
mans and the free mans paper, the
9 5Olr1angeburg Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

! fF-you want good Sugar. lbs .for.S1
Il 60 to McNAMARAs'.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
nea. Several of our more fortunate fel

nEa- Several of our more fortunate fell
Il99w-eitlzens contemplate r'nningiiaf E fo
swaterissgi places, and md seaside retreats.
Nc shall tnse q SEQ ,rshl shell andp p dose Of
.ia. .imaagipatienp npto hear the. .sosr qfIthss yild
waves, aRd sr drink the, Ysefritablel Saratoga,
d0nsin pintss dozento the case branded
genuine on the cork. What right have
Mest9 eSpectl more. Our tastes are SIM
pie and us easily gratifed as those of the
7lispihg young gentleman in Charleston,
who. when asked hoWsthei spent the y4th
said: II took two glatthcs of thoda
water, and rode from the battery to the
terminlq9th, and back in the threet earth,
that ith enough for onth amt it" +
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

HFyon want ladies and childrens' shoes
IL of the best quality and at low prices,
go to NIcNNM A1SAS!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

lDISINFECT4NTfs Z. .tF ~ = y
The residents cf,tLoi town are ) notified
that tthhq Council u has placeda sppplyoof
coppcrasi and chloride of lime, 'at,the
Bligiiic,, House Store fol. flee distribution.