davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
sEkgchsoj.s j.ssssotlsal Z,

-
PY virtue Of an Order from D. L. Tnr.
~ ner, Judge Of Probate, Il Will all
on the premises, on FRIDAY; the 1Bsb
of December, inst, the RfAdi ESNkTM
OF Mrs FRANCES BULLOCK, decd
consisting .oQ ssT TlaHg TsDF fLAND In
Edgefeld COUNT, containing Two Hum
bounded by 1andsios the Estatesof Yhos.
Lake. B. .Coriey,s * ;Rambo andl D. 0l
Bullock. igsp;:f ss;sl tt,-l e
,.Also, 1.-THE same place will be sold the
Personal Estate Of said deceased con-
sisting Of: i, = : = = : -
About eco Tbs. I5eed Cotton, z 3 ;
i Household Furniture, &c = ssfss
TERMSs OFs SAIazaL To tke Real
Estate, ope:third OF the purchase money:
II. Cash, The REMAINDER ona credit Of
twelve months, with interest frGm day
of sale, TO be secured by bond and q
mortgage ct the premises. And as to.
the personal property, Cash. -
- DC, BULLOCK, Es,or.
Dec. s, s.lia ss4ss az. Is 80 ,9s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

aS- The Nc,ps and Courier learns that
some of the stockholders of the Green
Vile and Columbia Railroad have,
through Nessrs. Earle 81 Blythe, filed
a bill in the United States Circuit Court
against II. H. Kimpton, for the purpose
of overhauling various transactions OF
his rs Director and Financial Agent Of
that corporation.
ms- at the late session of the Baptist
State Convention, which assembled in
Columbia OH the 9th ult., DR. j. L. Rey-
nolds was elected professor in Furman
University. The endowment of the in
stitution has been almost consunmated'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Pay Daz Has Come !!

L AM obligedtopay out great dea.
of money. within The next thirty days.
But how can til iis mpla net OF firstice be
done, if my custoicrs, that I have tried
SO much, and 50 oen, to accommodate,
forget all their pnlises to settle with
me promptly. lit ne close Of the year |?
hope I shall havno cause to grumble
at any one.
,.4MF. DURIsoE, Jr.
Doc 17llu.i...oog igqgk3t,. So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
NINETY-SIt HIGH SCHOOL
j. R. BIZ kKB, PRINCIPAL

j. HE Exercis IS of this Institution viii
be resumed on 2:h January, 1874.
Every effort I,Me to educate boys ami
girls socially. iytdlectuall ly and morally
The services q, competent Assistants
will be emploRdas may be necessary
for the success bfthe institution.
Rates per terh # Nine Months as fol.
lows: f5 H:i!
Elementary department., da 5000
Geography, Grammar, &c. 25,O0
History, Phibscby, Chemistry, :,
Physiology d., @oO
Algebra and Languages, 3o,oo
Music reasonlbl.
Board, sl2 per ninth. o..,
Ninety-Six, Ded7 6ts2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

n.y. Gen. l.. t. Wigfall was on the
floor of the U. s. Senate and House, on
Monday, and attracted courtesy from all
pointS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Straved r. Stolen,

E,ROM tha subs,a,er at Bogns' Hill,
~ l2milas from AgustH. sorrei mare
MULE, l6 or IA YES sold; with right eye
out. A. liberal ,rewd will be paid for
her recnSerys tilti 1DEN .GhldShY.
.9lDec.I7,s ~. h!5iltl gHN .tln .-1.loZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
I.alJ0NEl 6 SON

I1AYINGshouglltflie interest OF Mr..
w. OTII ERR (of dhe firm OF
JONISSslS STRo HER. will continue
the Dry Goods Business at oIms
Depotss E@ "a 8,
We viii sell tho stock Of Goods on
hand at atiemarkabtelow prices M
wo assume me all liabilities :ofsfhe firm
of Jones Il Strother, and all persons il-'
debted to the said firm WILL make pay
ment to us.
We respectfully solicit the patronage
of the trading public
We have on hand good stock of Sad :.
dies. Harness and Brides at very low
III IL. |,,;s JONES & SON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Eibuteaof Respect.
rhe Charleston Railroad ConTelitl

e.aaa.aas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

over the question OF paying tne eiSnty
extra attaches, which was finally deter
mined in the affirmative by vote Of
forty-five to thirty-eight. The bills to
incorporate tho Planters Republican So
c,etv of st. Helena Island, and to revise
the General Statutes in relation to the
State auditors giving notice annually Of
tbe rate of taxation to be levied for State
purposes, passed their second reading.
Tn the House, Paris sSimkins introduced
a bill to incorporate the Farmers Mutu
al Club of Ed9efeld.
On Thursday, in the House, resoiu'
tion YVES adopted that 10 extra attaches
he emplored hereafter. The bill to re-
nea, the lien law was defeated after
long debate. A concurrent resolution
was adopted that the members OF Con
gress from. this State be requested to adj
vocate the measure to relieve the iinan
c;aI condition of the reconstructed states
Tn the Senate, the following bills pass
efi to a second reading: To designate the
nlaces for collecting taxes in York Coun
ty; to amend chapter is6 of the General
statutes; To divest the present corpora
tors of the Charleston Bridge Company
oe the rights conferred by the charter
hill fHonse) to repeal tho act to provide
Tar the issue of bills receivable; the
House bill TO amend a joint resolution
authorizing the county commissioners ol
Beaufort to levy 5 special tax.
ON Friday, tho 18th, the Legislative
,proeaedings ware Of rather uninterest.
.:ng aAx.acter Ia both houses, and there
was an aaiournmsnt antil Monday, a
.7g.M {,
.intha Heaaa, the day was spsnt in the
.;i.iscuaaion oi The refeai of tho asrieul.
t,,rai lien las, extended spseehes being
) tiiade pro and con. The motion was to
reconsider the yots whsfeby the bill was
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-" "Subscriber" in your
last issue wants to know "the best me-
thod ofplanting Irish potatoes, the best
manure to use, and manner Of cultiva-
ting them" / DO not pretend to know
the chest method" but will give plan
by which he can make n full crop in most
seasons, which has never failed with me.
speak, Of, course, Of planting patch in
garden, taking it for granted no one
wants to make field crop, of a vegetable
so difficult to keep.
l broadcast what stable manure 1 can
spare upon the patch, and plow under
deep. Then lay off With large shovel
plow, two and half feet apart, running
twice in row and opening fully TEN inches
deep Cifsoil willstand SO deep furrow).
Let this be done by February list, GER
tainly not later than the 18th. Cut po-
tatoes with one good eye to each piece.
ana plant (eye up) twelve inches apart.
With q rake draw down sufficient earth
to cover potatoes two inches, and fill the
turrow nearly full with n mixture of
woods earth and ashes. Harrow the
patch level, and cover with fnlly six
inches of straw. This completes the
work until digging time.
The Erisl, potato (unlil;e the sweet al-
ways bears ABOVE the planted seed, and
if fmanured, as above described, will bear
up to theIsurpacc of the ground. The
mulching with~straw keeps land moist,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
MOONS PHASES.
AphrI..d DAYS. )sus RISES. Sun SETS.

For the use of our farmers we will reg
ularly publish the phases of the moon,
and the time of rising and setting of the
sun, at tho head of our agricultural col
umh. A newspaper is sometimes more
easily found than the almanac. All far
mers who keep regular hours will appre
ciate this.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
- = = -----T'cr - r7rTTTtiT : :
POET 1S "
0 PRAY MY 0nILh.
5ir6oh hts sR4n.>s Of Of ll,5brr4Ass

lFRoM fHE GEfM-AN of tioFFMANfJ z Z.
"tiife nt tie morning kiss land pray.
My child the long sad night is past
prayed the sleepless hours away, II a &
And morn has brought 20 peace at last,
saw thy face, and almost smiled - 8 !
1t was so brighes +o pray my child.
- K ,StausgnsrO IL tI9st
He has for many days been i'll
The father dear sand still is low.
While I-n,y aching heart, be still;
Give me your little hands, now SO; -
Quick for my tears are flowing wild;
o foldSyour hands, and pray my child.
Pay tbut soanrs fstberdears may live
He is 8 our all, lie must not die;' ~ ~ 7~
And what you ask for God must give
When he beholds you from on high -, a.
For eyes like yours, SO pure, SO mild,
The good God loves ;eao pray, my. child :
She weeps with sorrow, and delight,
To hear her baby Heaven implore;
Come down, dear God ;.down from thy height,
And make my father well, once more,
For if he dies, and mother cries II
Ieannot love you, i he diesi .rs
The mothers heart is reconciled,
She listens, and her fears depart IN
God grants you what you ask, my child;
So str1mg the love within your heart ald ST,
know the blessed God will hear
And, aeswer. you, my baby dear; IN .l9;s 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
4 G. RICUL r U r ii Z.
"Agriculture is the General Pursuit Of Man 1t
10 the Basis Of all Others and fierc- 7n
II fore, the most Useful and
Honorable"
Agricultural Scraps.

na- Serious 5opprohensiorhs 5aro felt
about the peach crop, caused by the cold
weather of last Thursday, %heh, we had
quite 9 heavy frost and plenty Office.
's@- The pen crop last year was short,
SO bcssureto get your seed in time. ,i;A
na- Now is the time to make UP your
mind what you intend to exhibit at our
next Fair; Every farmer should be pn ",
exhibitor!
nA- Have you paid UP your subscrip-
tion to the Fair Fund? If not, NOW is
the. time, SIS the building must be started
soon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
3gut-Werms and Corn,

Fps. CouNTRY GENTLEsIAH--On,a ,age
1872 &C.! H'p peaaSsss his remedy for pro-
tecting corn from the trHvages of 1cut-
worms 'is just rs Simple Pas as i sweetening a
'oup- of Coffee give a remedy. moro
easily applied, and 1 presume equally
efeetivs.F
Put the seed corn into tight tub or
barrel, ahd p9qrih enough water to. keep
itwyell covsfea after itsweils.s For each
bushel Of corn add pound 1or pound
and l.t halfof copperas, dissolved in warm
swater. hsStirswell, and allow the corn to
remain ma y, in the copperasFwater twenty-four
orhMrty liousA Stir.saVeral times while
soaking. When the corn has remained
in the water us directed, take it out 5and
sprinkle small quantity of land plaster
ovcr'itAenoughi to prevent the grain
from sticking together -and plant.
Corn treated in this manner will not
pe troubled by cut-worms, and will be out
OF their reach before the effect of the COP
perasis destroyed. i1 aruH F..g
This remedy has boen tried by my fa. 5
ther for the last twelve years, and always
with success He has tried it repeated
y, IN the sane field with corn planted
without any preparation, and the result
was that his corn required no replanting,
While In some instances the other corn
required Ieplanting two Or three times.
Other farmers in this portion of the
country have tried this remedy, and al
wayswith success. Z 60 gF
'"E H." suggests that his remedy be
tried ON cotton. I propose the same ex-
pertinent e with the, copperas, and, as the
expense i so trifling and the labor will
hiotifamptount to much Ihope some of your
numerous readers in the cotton region
wall try thojexperiment and report the
result to the Country Gentleman"
When'prepared us directed, if a change
should occur in the weather to prevent
planting, the. corn may De spread out on
a floor and allowed to remain until good
planting weather. The corn will be as
good as when just taken out of the Water;
1t will turn black in drying, but that
does oessnotsmatter..-sa,s..s. ,-,.spess.e--o-.
Cut-worms are always worse in new
ground and grass land, than in old fields.
| have seen corn prepared as directed
planted in new new ground and clover land,
and very few hills required replanting.
If p. II. will try this, and follow di-
rections, don't think he will want to
use salt again; and hope B. F. j. Of
Illinois, and Levi Bartlett of New Hamp.
shire, will try it also-that is, if the
worms ever trouble their corn-and re-
port the results through your paper rs
the season is far enough advanced.
2. F., Tenn, in Country Gentleman"
-------------------------------
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03

enrichesit, md makesJt temperature
even ] prefer the Early Rose potato,-
as it is the only variety know, which is
MEALY when first dug, and is also very
early. Lid fiji PLANTER
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03

GLOVER. offer their services to the CON
of Real Estate, md for collection of REM
JULIUS GLOVER, .S33 Us 6>sfiI ],
AT Law Office of Glover & Glover.
}p's'lie3s I'm, y, DtE. Ten ,yiAaid p@ We offer
ANEW and beautiful residence In Or
angeburg, on East side of Railroad, with
fine. outbuildings, garden, &c. Also, a
plantation, near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outho,ises in good con
dition--water power on the place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-03
.RDAb ESTATE AGENCY !. a.

under tie name of ofFOWLES s.
munity, as Agents for the Sale or purchase
>, &c. JAs4H. FOWLES,
.,e., At Citizens Savings Bank.
for. sale: G 81 e7i1r
100 acre farm (unimprovetD on Bell
vile Road, II miles from. Orangeburg;
90 acres each, of open and wood land. .
We offer lor sale an eighthorse power
portable engine, in fair order, at less
than half'original cost. II
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

MANY years ago Mr.. Miller, one of
the early settlers of neighboring town,
sold yoke of oxen for fifty dollars, and
received in payment fifty dollar bank
bill, which he carefully folded up and
deposited in his tobacco box for safe
keeping. Mr.. M. was accustomed to
make use Of the weed at any hour of the
day and night even, whenever he felt an
inclination for it. The night following
the sale of the oxen he sought his tobacco
box, and finding convenient portion he
put it into his mouth, and not really OBJ
tanning the full benefit he expected, he
chewed it up most vigorously and effect
ually, exclaiming as he did so, "No
strength to the tobacco ! no strength to
the tobacco !" when recollecting the tran
saction of the day, and the place where
he deposited his treasure, he added,
"Ohio a yoke Of oren at one chdiO!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
SATURDAY. AUGUST o, 1873.
TOUCHING LETTER.

Dear Sarah: Darling John is dead
Ny heart is very sore;
] have the sweetest mourning suit,
Just come from Stewards store.
All we'll our loss is but his gain
Insurance covers all
No more / hear his cheerful voice,
His footsteps in the hall.
NV dress is trimmed with real lace;
We had four doctors here;
They call it softening of-the brain
My bonnet is dear.
! know your sympathy is mine;
My heartstrings almost broke;
"Dear wife, my fortune will be yours,
Were the last words he spoke.
I wear my hair done "Pompadour,"
And so do all the ton"
Upon his stone these words will be,
HE jdcet dearest john"
I've kept a lock of precious hair,
His bank-bOoks and the will,
BY which he left me all his wealth
In railroad, bank and mill.
There's balm in Gilead, know,
And ! may find relief;
Please send the latest fashions to
Your friend in deepest grief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
u, s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
MAY 2Sth, 1873.

MAY 26th, 1873.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN a. X. Earl, whose Post Office address
is Douglass City, Trinity County, Cali
fOrnia, has made application lor Patent
for the Jones Placer Mine, situated in
Douglass City Mining District, Trinity
County, State OF California, and mole
pai tlculany described in the Plat and
Field Notes Oh file in this office.
Commencing at II post in mound Of
rocks mai krd A r. 4. ut the North west
corner OF the claim aud 100 links South
fl ON the west end Of the Dam known as
the Cape Horn Ditch Dam, in Weaver
Creek The corner common To Town
ship, 81 and 80 North, Ranges and 8
West, Mount Diablo Meridian, beals
NS6o42' + 4y0.2l chains distant from said
post. For lst course run East 400 chains
To post in mound of rocks marked
A. X. Il. for n. +. corner of the claim
thence, for I'd course, Sl40E 1850 chains
to a post in mound of rock marked
a. X. K. for II corner thence, for 3d
course, Sl30W 1915 chains to an Alder
tree, II inches in diameter, marked a.
II. K. for corner; thence, for 4th course,
S50oW 4.79 chains to "a post in mound Of
rock MAJ ked A. Il. +. in IA mound OF
lbch lOI >. w COIDtI ol lHc CldlIH
thence, for 9th course, N160W w l4.65
chains to "A post in IA mound Of rock
marked A. X. E. for II corner ; thence,
for 9th course, N150E 500 chains to II
post in mound OF rock marked A. r.
+. for corner thence, for 9TH course,
N5030'W 900 chains to and closing on
the starting corner of the claim. Con
tanning 1871 acres, and bounded on the
l>t course by mining lands claimed by
company Of Cinnamon on the I'd course
by public lands on the Sd course by
mining land claimed by Brannan ct. al:
on the 4th course by lands claimed by
II. Mabie for agricultural purposes aud
on the 9th, 9th, and 7th courses by public
lands.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present the
same before the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office, at
Shasta, California, within sixty days from
the first day of publication hereof.
JNO. S. FOLLANSBEE,
jun760d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
A RUN WITH THE MACHINE.

Some years ago new fire company
bers one evening thought they would
have little innocent fun at the expense
of Hopkins, their president. They decided
TO rush round with the engine to Hop
kins' house after dark, to throw up their
ladders, pull out their hose, climb on his
roof and scare him with the belief that
his dwelling was on fire. But that very
day Hopkins moved out of the house and
Presbyterian clergyman moved in,
without the company being aware of the
change. So about eight O'Clock they
dashed out, and went through all the
movements, getting on the roof and
splashing water around and creating dis
turbance generally. A rival company,
noticing what was going on, also hurried
to the scene, and without understanding
the Joke, attached their hose to a plug,
smashed in the front windows, and began
to empty two inch stream on the family
of that Presbyterian clergyman. They
kqulTIcu IllO ali lllc TOOils, SpIIt up lHe
window shutters with an ak, broke down
tho front door, ran out the furniture, tore
off the shingles, and howled through
trumpets until the hired girl had convul-
sions on the kitchen stairs. The first
company tried to explain, but the new
corners thought an effort was being made
10 get them out of the way, and fight
ensued, and presently tiremen were slid
ing off the roof, and pelting down the
chimneys, and bleeding over the entry
carpet, and having boisterous encounters
with spanners and brass horns on the
stairs. And the next morning that Pres
byterian divine and his family moved out.
They said the place seemed to be too ami
mated and sensational for quiet do
mestic circle. They wanted a house
where there was calmness and peace;
where they could have more security for
their privacy and pianos, and for their
front doors and shingles, and peace of
mind and window shades.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
tion.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given OF the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing TO take a paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, j. pri-
ma fdcie evidence of intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
ART DEPARTMENT

Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
assumed its present noble proportions and
representative character, the edition was more
than doubled during the past year proving
that the American public appreciate and viii
support sincere effort in the cause of Art
The publishers. anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted
themsel yes to the utmost to develop and i'm
prove the work and the plans for the coming
astonish and delight even the most sanguine
friends of Til L ALDINE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many of the most eminent artists
of America
The popular feature of a copiously illus
trated Christmas number of The ALDlNE
will be continued
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

A MISFORTUNE has lately befallen a
Chicago editor. BY An adverse and cruel
fate he has found himself far off in San
Francisco writing up the Chinese ques-
tion and the free passes are cut off. He
now writes to his wife that as his liver is
badly out of order he intends walking
home, and that he expects to arrive some
time in 1874, in time for their wooden
wedding.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

WILSON, the celebrated vocalist, was
upset in his carriage near Edinburgh. -
A Scotch paper, after recording the acci-
dent said I" We are happy to state that
he was able to appear on the following
evening in three pieces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

THE Danbury NewS man has observed
that when man has trouble he takes to
drink, but when a woman meets with
misfortune she merely goes over to her
mothers and takes tea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

A PEG in a Milwaukee mans boot
caused his death in a few hours. We
cannot be too careful in matters pertain
ing to our souls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

The most dangerous of all fattery :is
the inierority of those about us.-Mad.
Stoetchine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
Every Variety Of Sewing.

From the lightost muslins to the beav;e.,
cloths. They work elually we'll VI on silk
Linen or Cotton thread Scanning, Ouilt;nn'
Ga herring llemming, Telling, Cording. Tuef,'
ing Eraiding, Embroidering and max ing But.
ton Holes with the greatest fac lity
If it be inconvenient for the purchaser n
ed to the Office, and it will be- ms fai'bn,iI,,
hlled as if the selection had been made Der
sonally P9'
,f"ll instructions, recently compiled, and
giving fdll information upon every point in
diiliculty. "o"'
A. Our interest in the successful working of tn,
Machines Il not second TO that OF the purchas-
OF, ana we esteem 1t privilege to aid, by cor
require it. A' may
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

WHAT did 10 die of Iodide of po-
tassium.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

Examine the stamp upon the cloth plate !,
sho.Id read heeler " VI ilson MPg Co
A. Is. ilson, Pat" w.
Every Sewing Machine should be sold on II.
own merits. aries endeavoring to pulm off
Vther SOWING machines under the great reputn-
!loh OF TINS machine will be dealt with accord
ing to Law. Buy no family sewing machino of
travelling agents, nnless they can show YOU a
lettoI signed, W. NJ. STUDDAKD, Agent for
the t'aclic Coast for said machines
y. BAH who have purchased sewing mn.
chines III on he reputation of thu WHEtLrR n
" ilS"N, and have found them to be of another
hind' VIII please apply at NV office, l37 Mont
gOmery street. W. NJ. SrODDARD.
Agent for the acife Coast.
NO. III, Montgomery St, San Francisco
The silent adjustable Tuck markcr-one Of
the most "s tnl attachments to Sewing Ma
chine ever invent d. Applicable to tbe
W hecler ~ W ilsun. Sold Who'll sale and retail
IN every town on the aciiic Coast, at tne Ag,n-
cles OF the WHELLtR ~ " ILsON SEWING NJ
HINES. w. Nj. STODDAkD,
Jan-o Agent for the tactic Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

PoUNDED ice, dipped in white of egg,
will settle the stomach when all else fails.