davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In THE Ccuhr OF PRoBA TIE.
By AUGUSTUS d. KNowLToN, Esq.


By AUGUSTUS d. KNowLToN, Esq
Judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, r. Benson Tarrant hath ap-
piled to me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of John II. Milhous, late of
Drangeburg County, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be.and appear, be-
fore me, at Court Of Probate for the said
County to be holden at '0rangeburg, on the
23d day of June, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
M, TO show cause if any, why the said Ad-
ministfation should not bogranted,
Given under my Hand aaa TIE senl aFEs Ca.s.. :,
this 9th day of June A. d. 1873, and in
the ninety year of American Inde-
pendence.
tL.s.j 3 AUG. B., lANowLToN,
june7 q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
CONSIGNEES PER EXPRESS.

T. r. Walker,
Mid. Bnll,
DR.. l.. G. Stephens,
S. A. Rozier,
II. Riggs,
Mrs e A M jenkins,
e G Tharin,
A j Ruple,
Henry Gardner,
Wright James.
DR. b L Palmer,
j j Hover,
j p Bolin,
John Harman,
Miss T. Evans,
FIJI w Briggmann,
] + Livingston.
4 j McMichael,
VIM G Moss,
j I'll Wahlers,
Miss j f Lartigue.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
1'HB 0RANGIBURG TIMES.
orangeburg, s. O., June 12, 1878.
LARGEST clRCULATIoNI in THE COUNTY.

Fo change Contract Advertisements, notice
must be given before Monday noon.
Our Giends Wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12

tai where it is gathered. and to put the
responsible affairs Of the Company in re-
sponsible hands in, each locality. WI.
eTreville offered a motion that's Com
mitsee of three be appointed to nominate
officers for the local board. Messrs. De
Treville, j. L. Moorer and Geo. Boliver,
retired to make nominations. Upon
their return thefollowing board was pre-
sented and duly elected:
PRESIDENT.
DIR. w. T. BARTON.
~. S.4as, SECRETARY, ,e .E,,..,,. = i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
Iober," was the very unsOberly

GOOD ADVICE. = Mark Twain ten
ders the following advice to sere-
naders:i3 ~ Sniis'5s 5iI 1878 II =
nffDonit stand right underline porch
and howl, but get out in the middle
of the street, or better still, on. the
other side of it: Distance lends en-
chan tn6ehff6 the5sound!iH* y yDon't
let your screaming tenor soar an ec-
taYe above all the balance of, the cho-
rus, and remain there, setting every
body's teeth on edge for blocks
around; and above ALL don't let him
sing q solo. asPr robably there is moth
ing in the world so, suggestive of se-
rene contentment and perfect bliss as
the spectacle of calf chewing dish
rag; but the nearest approach to it Is
your reedy tenor, standing apart. in
siekly attitude, with head thrown
back, and eyes uplifted to the moon,
piping his distressed solo. Now do
not pass lightly over this matter,
friend, but ponder 1t with that sepi-
BUSINESS which its importance entities
it to, - +,,fAs soon as you start, gag
your tenor, otherwise be will be let
ting off a screech every now and then,
to let the people know he is,afoand. |.
Your amateur tenor is notorioasly
the most selfreoneeited of all Gods
N ca cay SSfs3.lTofff sdf oI 4ui4.,isge ftJflf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
- 1kroxICArED soR.ER MAN.

ssOh. don't bother me- said Judge
Straub the other morning to q MAJ
considerably intoxicated, who had
edged into the Judges room at tbt
City Building to explain q grievance
don't bother me to-day; come to-
morrow when you are sober.
ssI'n Cbie3 schober." said the man,
trying to steady himself by the ink
stand.
'.No, you are not; you're drunk"
Ne susb shing. Im shober.-
Drunk n no reIashun.'
'I'Ye no time to bother with you.
Here, officer, remove this man."
The man was removed, not without
resistance, Yehemently asserting that
he was schober-(hie) hole family
schober, and always did!
The officer took him down stairs,
and entered a charge of disorderly
conduct against him. 4.
"What is your name - asked the
lieutenant.
"Schober," was the very unsoberly
reply.
ssSober, indeed 2, said the lieuten-
ant; s'you're drunk as billed OWL
II tell you I'm (hie) chober--John
Schober. Tha's my name. Tha's my
family name. Tha's Wha;sf 'er Ina'er. y
"Oh, your name is Sober, then.
understand. Well, l reckon, your
name is all there is sober about you.
But I WON'T lock you up if you'll
agree to get 'sobeff'b tsi - 81. ll
8 ss.Tel you .dDs Sehober--Schober all
time, Told er Judge So"
Mr.. Schober was no longer kept
down, on his promise to "schober
up,H and he departed, muttefihg, 's'I
/ amt (hic) .SchOher, who er deuce am
I2"rT -Fqk Contributors Saturday
y. y tyIH.ttf,a II IL. els.u.nf.aI II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
MY FATHER.

MY EATHER.
who hailed me with rapturOus JOY,
and did not fret and feel annoy
when the nurse said: Why she's boy.
Ny father
who gave that nurse a haIf-a-erown,
To let him hold me-awkward clown,
OF course he held me upside downe
Ny father.
Who na'er to eutIny hair did try
JAbbfng the scissors in my eye,
And cutting every hair awryz.
My father,
who set nae in the barber ) chair.
Instead. and had him cut my hair
Like my big brothers. good and square2
My father.
Who when had lite e fight
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me. said did just right.
ftuI sffs Ny father Ha ata
WHO when Tom licked me black and haae.
Did not turn il. and lick me, too =
Saying. "'Tis my duty So to do?"
ufFrsst Ny father. so AK
Who told me pIdek and luck must win,
And taught me TO put up a fn.''
Till IeouId trounee that Tom like siHf
ny IaIucr
Who pennies ne'er refused to plank,
Nor dropped them in the mimic "Rank'''
Where could only hear them cIank2
NV father.
Who when I wished to bny toy fifS
Meier thou'ht 'twould give me much more joy
To send tracts to some heather boy<
My father.
p}Who bOnghs me pOniess'g guns and sieH, = a :
and gave neleave to fork and piteh.f J q
While he raked up to make me rieh2
My father.
And who at last, when all was done, 80
Passed in his checks, and, noble one,
Len all he had to me, his SOM
My father. - ~ =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
GNE MOWER and REAPER

of which. We are the Builders, and ask their
early and careful examination of the Machines.
This Machine is not an experiment, but has been
thoroughly tested for number of years. and
has proven tes be perfect Machine and perfect
success.
1t is generally conceded by the intelligent
farmer that a Moving Machine must have
TWO .DRIYINGt WHEELS. A FLEXIBLE FIN
GER BAR, PERFECT BALANCE, LONG JOUR-
NAILS, AND GREAT SIMPLICITY WHOLE
AXLE, ENCLOSED GEARING. PERFECT ADJUsTA-
BILITY, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, A SPRING SEAT
PERFECT CUTTERS, CHANGEABLE SPEED. and
many. other important features. The Acme
combines all of these and many other funda-
mental principles; is made of the best material
and in the most workmanlike manner, with in
terchangeab parts.
This maehine-i is not supporting a swarm of
agents, whose wages are charge upon the pur-
chaser, but will be sold at prices such as will
give the purchaser the benefit of this saving
Every machine fully warranted.
Extras constantly on hand, and repairs
promptly made. 54f f.-.s. .z..-
Send for a pamphlet. Apply TO or address
THE RAVENNA A.MANUFACTURINGi CO.,
Ravenna, Ohio.
Ravenna, O.. May 80 1872. 1g7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
DETROIrs LAST GHosTLY SENSATION
FROM IL the Detroit Free Press. Pr


The conductors ON the First street
route have a nice little sensation all
to themselves. About ten nights ago
the conductor, of the last car down,
having no passengers bey ond TWen-
tieth street, was standing in the front
door talking to the driver, when he
heard rustic of silk, and looked
about to see a woman seated in the
car. He wondered to himself at her
agfiity IN boarding the car wffile the
horses were on a trot, and after the
car had passed along several blocks
he started forward to1collect her fare,
and to ask her where she desired to
stop off. She had her face turned
away from him, and as he put out his
hand to touch her shoulder the lady
vanished. The conductors hair stood
up, and the driver felt the cold chiIls
run up his back. Every night since
them as half dozen conductors al
lege, the ghostly passenger boards the
last car, provided there are. no other
passengers. and after riding a few
blocks, she suddenly Yanishes Some
rear platform to see where she gets
on, but the first thing they know she
is in the car. They describe her as
being richly attired in winter Glothing
having a shawl, hood and muff, and
so closely yelled that a glimpse of her
features is Impossible, Whatever the
general public may think of the affair
it is certain to the minds of ten or
fifteen conductors and drivers that
they have real ghost on their hands,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

SCENE: Crowded,horse1car. Strong-
minded femalef 'tssSiry. L Weuhl have
you to understand that, in this en-
Iightened Century, no one but. a brute
would suffer a, lady, to, stand in this
maAnef." MiId-lboking old gentle
man, sayagely--;ss Madam i belong to
the dark ages, and, If you call me a
brute again, I'll shake the life out Of
you." Female faints, grand hysteri-
cal tableau,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
THE aKAssHoPPEK TWIST.

The Grecian Bend has had its little
day, and has gone to that region of
obli4fo ny Whfeh ssWalloWa Up the Yes-
''out of fashion" things. 1t is sue
dist6ffi36 K6oWns ss NJ e helrasshop-
per Twist" which has broke out with
great virnlence at Saratoga and Long
Braneh aINls will be carrieJk backs to
Beacon Street and Fifth 1aVehdes <by
The a'Grasshopper" is difficult to de-
scribe without the aid Of cravings,
but it differs from the sGrecian
mainly in this, thatwh efeas the Greek
imitators bent languidl " forward so
as to give full pronninehcs TO he
panier, the GrasshoPper lady walks
back, the efboS5seasI = held I far ffaa ! Back, the
wYiste 1lppRghtscFoset to heg-EejEa and
the hands left to hang idly at right
angles withathe forearm! What gives
the new distortion its name is the
long, bifAEcated pauieFs frilledsi &t the
two edges and projecting downward
and backward like fheftMo exterior
wings of alocust,o or grasshopper. We
WTAe VI @4lb 4nalLek 9bE1pua19S 96bAuSe
it is a serious. .sHbject. Whatever de-
cides whether the young WomenIofa
great. nation shall walk with their
spines bent backward and chests adj
yapced Ikea pouteg pigeon, or hump
ed Gplsnd bent zfoEYaEd like kanga-
roo, can by no d5stortation of logic,
be ranked among trivial snbjects.-
Grecian, and the Grasshopper atti-
tudes are not imported ideas, but ma
tive born, indigenous to the fast ser
Get oflgAlAerle4n vE&teriAE 1placss
OF all the women in Europe the
French 1%dfes &lGh e RreC PHYsfeafIy
adapted taAhelsuceess Rl ifnitatibn of
these curious faneies of the little will
IOFY7bel]es ef tAe United, States,r The
GSekian Beha was the -hnlt xheefeEn
fashion that ever has become the rage
all over Europe, but that had a re-
msrkable xRns The heavy, beefy, En-
glish giflk ard tl1e sti1Ripy GeahnRn
frauliens nearly broke their backs
over it, the Russian and Spaniards
tFiedsit with but moderate sncces, and
the French girls copied it well! The
"Grasshopper Twistgpl Will new mir
CRATE to Europeas hellqteSt inEeHtion
of the American .Weman5Ol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
IELIAkdAA


n b..
ELI ARARKINg tells the story of
party who made night hideous recent
lYaa SaratOgass by untimely reYelTy, !,
and who had water thrown into their
champagne by an irate fellow boarder
who was trying to WOO the droWsy
god 4 III ssem ! sGHis iii i6IfIiHg ElTa .fl1e
might men slahpred under, a mistaken
apprehension. The water frightened
theIna Il ITAeyadid1nt asnowW.ha16 6tzWaa.
Very few Union sere u IopkeU 0Ihb men
have leYenaeeIl Wateai MA. 4 MnGrath
and Lorillard and JeEameHeFe totally
aiiaeqaainted Withmits existenee in
nature until to-day. They thought
the5W&fer poRfed-0n them Iwas soFpe
dreadful lquid-some, fearful COM
pounH from a drug store. This morn
ing they tooksome 0fait,iDa vial TO
Redford to be, analyzed,s a,Effe IPffe Doctor
pronounced III WateF--simple,Hep
water dqua pit1.t frhe might. Aen2s
were. .astonish ed 80 They put theifi fin
gers in it, and touched it TO their
tongues Then they said doubtiHg1y,
"Why, it is very. weak Water-there
is no strength. in it.Yhat is.it for ?"
"Why,s It is used for washing side
walks, for boiling eggs in, for making
ale and Shelter water, and - - 'fGood-
nessngraciOus p they all exclaimed.
I'VE thought water was only for
watering Erie and Central Railroad
stooA,sJITON II HAT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

= q, A, ZANEsvILLE belle, WHO spotted. a
long curl and a love of bonnet, Wis
tied the Tnenagerie the other day. She
got too close to the monkey cage, and
her mischieYous prototype reached for
that curl. He got il, and with it the
bonnet. The entire family of mUn-
keys tried to wear the bonnet, and
made sorry work of it, while the girl
well, what she did can be imagined.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

Look not upon the cucumber when
it is wilted, nor green apples, nor
othersunWholesome truck, for though
pleasant to vthe eyesand agreeable to
the taste, at the last it biteth like the
stomach-ache, and stingeth like the
cholera morbus. At'''' = ''it' iSt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
CEEARHI


| n II Nil RRIGGs' ALLEyANIo is COM
HI sposed of Ammonia. Chloro-
L.. MEM MNNnE 1prn, Spirits of Cam phor.
" ~ " AaAa ineture of ,Bupuline Oil
of Junipetand AlcdA1L This compound Is IN
equalled in the annals of Medicine for the cure
of Catarrh, Nervo - or Sick Headache. Neural
gia, Trembling an TWitching of the Nerves,
andaall NeEYous DlseaAes. 1t will counteract
all s8is saps Danish pimRles, cure scaly eruption
itel3Rg Sc ft equalizes the circulation
invIgbrates the SysteIn, Increases the action of
tho Neart, without aekoIting the brain. cures
He tllIszH7s PalpitStiOn and duttering of the
HID SsisepsiR sc. Briggs Allevantor abb
solntely possesses nIRre curative properties than
anYotaer "a feparatl lHn. Physicians, chemists
and aLIIet Re requl 4l TO examine and test the
rer ed IN H 81 900 wfNsf,e paid if found differ
en- frd1n Representation. Sold by .BRAINERD
kAN#Kt ten, and many remedies have
NN MI been offered for the reliefand
eas nEa1 thing has been SO eminently sue
ceSE5 iraTa obtained such d wide celebrity. rs
SAii t-WOpDRUFF & CO.
n The eScrutiating pain produced
"HNN byfFrss the unceasing tWing-
I'M t1M Bunions. the piercing,
" ~ dis Is ing pain from IngFOW-
In 4pils Ian not X q d&cribed. Thousands suf-
and and Bnion Rema are 'nd noe acid ID or potash
corr ads but are reiiable soothing. and ef-
fectaal and justly raerit the success they have
eaEReiI oIa an apNI 4iative public. The Cura-
tive II 1sea1ing offtmeh immediate relief is
obtainRd by its appAcakion. and twill positive
ly Slefe the worst caseS Of Festered Corns, In
fiamat IN3 u lferatea Nglpions the soreSt Instep
the sest. md seVerest blistels. the most ey-
ten al Qusities on the soleSand heels of the
feet.@hndHaaled in t1ie cure OfChilblains and
Frosted Feet. The AEleSiator for ordinary eorns
and preventing their formation is absolutely
uuexcelled by anyt thAnGe ever known. Ask for
Briggs Remedies Iake no other. Sold by
BELDING & ARAiPTBONG.
CORN $:5i !; "a :::: {:
sire verging onto in red; stylish. handsome
resorts; T9f ;' middle aza matroTs; old i'S maids,
with their patent feathers, kid gloves, and ineY-
liable walking stick; thecIergyman, merchant.
lawyer. CLERK, artizan and mechanic of all ages
andstations. have a full supply Of corns, bum
ions, bad nails, and other b9fherations of the
nse of Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies AL
leviator and Curative, Sold by BRAINERD &c Son.
RHFMN Its all very well for those not
UHINE troubled to think it is nothing to
"EAI have Piles; for this reason, the un-
: IrfktY sfEfortq1ate ! s9leTer gets very little
millions who are troubled with internal bleed
ing external and itching Piles. Glad itidings
to the sufferer. Briggs Pile Rein nedies are mild
safe and sure, Sold by SMITH, WOODRUFF & Co:
k ssTsf srsaus Of shf Aa@ers 6Gse eaPfS Pfes S end
QOHItVti sfblfuIlH Gn-d. Successfully
treated at the great central Chiropodical and
Healing Institute 697 Broadway, New York.
:" ie5't ei"oi DIR D. BRIGGS & co. Proprietors.
A<'-i 2" ffa soLDBY eiAi.ii ,i
BELDING g. ARMSTRONG; BRAINEIkD
s SON, AND SMITH, WOODRUFF & co.
252-y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

Much has been said and writ
en-, and many remedies have
,een offered for the reliefand
;ure of throat and lung dis
has been SO eminently sue
/ such d wide celebrity. rs
ID Lung Healer. Sold by
EE y Cfl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

-si AZ YoUSG lady studying Ffench, and
finding that HbelleH meant ''fine,p told
some one inua letter that 1--WE had "a
great deal of belle. weather lately"
After finding out her mistake, she
must have felt somewhat sheepish.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

BELDING 81 ARMSTRONG;, BRAINERD
i SON, AND SMITH, WOODRUFF g. co.
s52-y.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19
The Bigot,

Bigot is an ugly name now
applied to such religionistS as
have selfish hearts, thin heads,
narrow minds, large self-es-
TEEN, and no charity. Webster
says (some men always 60 to
Webster to learn their divinity
a bigot is a hypocrite-one
"obstinately and blindly attach
ed to some creed, opinion, and
illiberal toward the opinions of
others" The word comes from
the Spanish bigote, "mus-
tachio," or whisker. Its origin:
the Spanish papist soldiers,
who prosecuted and murdered
the poor Christians, wore heavy
"nlaStachiOS" or bigotes-hair
on their lips. From this these
prosecutors came to be called
"Jig6tes," or whiskered-lip men;
but soon all prosecutors were
ranked with the hairy lips in
name, and we're called bigots
from their spirit, even when
the lips were smooth.
Hurry teeth. So far did the
word pass over to a symbolical
meaning, that where the per-
secutor had a smooth face OIL
lip, the hair was said to be con
cealed. Thence arose the
phrase, ''hair on the teeth
and now it is some times grave
ly declared that a savage Irish
man has chair on his teeth" |
know myself very well that
there are bigots who wear no
beard. The colored mans def
milton of a bigot may apply
only to the smooth faces. "a
bigot, pssaid Sambo, ''is a man
who knows q little too much
Tor one man, and not quite
enough for two ,sl ~
Ny own idea of a bigot is,
that any man will fill the bill
who would reject single
follower ofzJesus who's heart
and life is right, on account Of
ajny,ynpposed error Of -lpppinion.
''fne big6t may read'shis fate in
|. Cor. XIV. "a %.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19
Ohio and Mississippi Railway

~
It il the shortest, quickest and only Road
running its entire trains through to
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
without Change.
Our arrangements and connections with all
lines from st. Louis and Louisville are per-
feet, reliable and complete for allpoints
WEST AND SOUTH.
This is the Shortest and Best Route to KAN
sas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St.Joscph,
and to all points in Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska.
Through Tickets and full information as to
time and fare, can be obtained at any II. II.
office or our office in Cincinnati.
Il. GALLUP, Gen. East Passenger Agent,
CINCINNATI.
W. b. HALE, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt.,
ST. LOUIS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19

lCia'ndt Eda Mail
Espress limo :Eepress
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19
LANDS.

Eleven years credit. Seven per cent. Inter.
eat. 22k per cent. reduction TO
settlers who improve.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19

Death Traps

Spiritual death-traps are nu-
merous enough. and the physi-
cal ones are far from few. The
physical ones are usually set
for poor men, hard-working,
daily laborers. Scores of poor,
Industrious, Woodworking pa
rents, and toiling youth, are
daily caught in these death
traps. They are usually set by
rich men--contractOrs, owners
mines, for factories, and reck-
less speculators. The coal-pit
ismade a death-trap, and scores
are caught at one touch of the
trigger. 1t costs a hundred dol
lars extra to make things strong
and safe-and what is a poor
mans life TO such extra pains
and expense If those rich
mine-owners had to descend
shafts and dig in deep under
ground passages, they would
look more to the security than
to the cost of things.
Here is a large, high, tall
building to be erected. A light
tall scaffolding spring like a
mushroom by its towering walls.
Its slender timbers rock and
sway before the gentlest breeze.
Up to those dizzy heights the
workmen go-must 60, or be
dismissed, and take home no
bread for hungry mouths. The
weight is too great for the weak
scaffolding, and down, down,
amid word, and iron, and debris,
the workmen fall-four more
men caught in a death-trap
Hotels-such as the Fifth
Avenue, in New York-are an
other style of death trap. But
the poor girls that cook and
scrub, toll and drudge; must
live nearest danger-must die
first, and die most miserably.
They are showed off up six
flights of stairs, through mar
row passage-ways and into
small attic-rooms. A fire breaks
out at midnight, and the flames
leap up and glow and roar be-
fore the chamber-doors where
thirteen servant girls are ripe
for the holocaust. The death
trap has been sprung, and thir-
teen chamed bodies are borne
out from amid ashes and cinders.
Why does not humanity pro-
test against Theses man-traps
that wealth and avarice and
mammon-worship have set for
the industrious and hard-work-
ing Of the land? Must men
of wealth and position and in
huence be suffered to burn up
and butcher with inpunity their
emoloyes, and thus bring sor-
row and want to many homes?
No; if contractors, capitalist,
and spectators, have no RECORD
for poor mems lives let the law
visit justice upon the unjust
and inaict due punishment upon
those that set traps of death for
such as are most wothy Of all to
live.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19
COLUMBUS & Hooking Valley R, R
S hort Line to the Lakes and the North
west.

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir
cleyille, GAINESVILLE and all points ON the Gin
cinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad
Direct connections made at Columbus for
Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Chicago
and all points West Also, for Cleveland,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East.
Take the Hooking Valley and Pan Handle
route to Chicago and the Northwest; ii is the
shortest by siXty-siX miles, giving passengers
the benefit of quicker time and lower rates
than by any other line.
]. W. DOHERTY. Sup't,
L. A. BUELL., Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-19
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DELA5MARRBIEs 5LA,I:B T.. sREqEETS sPE gEETSpRI FILLS.

No. 2l4 Ruo Lombard, Paris.
These pills are highly recommended by the entire
Medical faculty of Franoe as the very best remedy
in all cases ocgretmatorrhea, or Seminal Weak.
ness Nightly, Daily or Prsmdtiifs Emissions; Sex
ual Weakness or Imp0fency; Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses ofthe
Genital Organs Weak Spine; Deposits in the Urine
and all the ghastly train Of Diseases arising from
0yeruse or Excesses. Theycure whena all otherrem.
be sent FREQ to any address. Price 81 per Box.
Sentby MALL securely scaled from all on
recent Of prece. OSCAR G.. MOSES, l8 O0RTLANDT
ST.. New YoRK. Sole General Agent for America.