davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

1 AFDFoRi4E "a "a
y conventions Of all the CoGnty Audi
i'fs in tkis tatc, Is toi,c held in C,.;um
Sia, on lie 18th fr tino, hr the rr.
l,isc of a<idcr'hs Tie ns<t,snynt OF
i't"rrriy in the Sni'e eqaalNimy i, and
making the application OF. the tax Act
ore uniii'rm tian ituow IS The hcipi
S. hat real proprfty, ip many Instances,
Is assessed beyond i'a r'arket va!ne, the
lawful standard OF fts taxable worth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
4NER0NR.Y'S ,BuS-

slAER ONRT'S 'Bt,S-
Will soon be running again. Mr.. j.
AL illiuus,' our welkknown coach
paiH.cr has had II lively "brush" with
the. bus, Which aqv rejaiccs in all the
colcrs OF the rain bow. Meroiey is
+ truly altman of Feace,'- havinga husss
tor all W suv ,'gsrs's 'g-ay
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

"A proachct who 70 dc to meeting with
bds cart bs:oro his horse preached from
a text as announced by him, And tho
cock wept thrice, and Peter weat out
and crowed bitterly !"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The late temporary editnr returns Ii $

The late temporary editar returns Ii $
q thsnks to, Messrs STRApss & STREET
for some sabstantial specimens o { the
Rico and Grist best and ground at their
Mills and Hopes they will receive the
general patroaago Of our towu anI
&Cantry people.
Theie rice fawl to any in. the
ipnarkst and tho tSf@s is an os:ellcnt
.sonibiAAetiop of the us fnl au,i hcaufiiur.
Various srud,s anu nude prices
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
.aa Noon;.4 ~ II i.6a % .lIl

-. The Eilioty boys turned out DAY he.
fore sss,efaass III cahitai styleIr They
ale hahdsnms Act d, follows aa % sener.
> :ai,ll,iFss : dho few Se them Who arc no,
handsome have a ane, pleasant way
about them wlish,is peculiarly captiva
tippg-particulnrIy those who wear specs.
2 aFa As'we remarked on a previous occa.
sirh,--wc4- are--an--E -Eiliott-boy!
.EsIASrtBss Wesee 5bsEt with No 8, noas
sighted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
NOTICE.

L Scordance with an ACT OF tho Gene
raj Assembly passed on the 20,lf Febr,rar y
1873, all persons HOLDING CLAIMS
against the County of orangcburg prior to
tho first day OF November A y. 1872, will
present the fame to George Bolivcr. ESQ.
C.crk of the Court of said County, for Reg
istrltion, on or before tho first day of Oc,o-
ber, A. d. 1878, and all Claims not Regis
tarsd within said time vii not be paid.
L. T. II. SMoAKE,
Chairman BoaTl County Commissioners.
GBoHGEsBollyER, ff
Clerk
NAV ar
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
'HON. X. b. ELLLOTT--

I. ITfN. X. b. BLLIOTT-- 1850 srs1t
Will accept our shanks iar gencr-
T Gus supply ofvaluable public dppumants
IF our Congressman lives until We read
{ through the Ninth Census bis ai,ne will
never appear in the mortpaty statistics.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
From the Newberry Is. C.) Herald of
March ~, 1879
NEwBERRY, s. O., Maroh 8, rs

NrwRrnny. s. O., Mnrob q 1870
E- L,s.h ET g'rNS'r z III
NESSRS CULKh}s $hOTHER,S. Fl
II Is with pleasrfA that we comm end your
Farmer Cooking Stove 70 the general public.
They are IN absolute household necessity at
t;n ,Imt i, eSPeriay esp mmen 80 much OF domes-
less upon our wives and daughters. The
Stove is as simple and beautiful n eonstrno.
ton as it is rapid aud reliable in its work
In word it is as near perfect as it can be.
John p. Kinard, j. X. G. Nance,
j. &. s. Brown, ~Isaac Herbert.
Z. McCracken, a. Longshore,
John hbrams, e ID. L. Hawkins, ss
W. f. Metts, q, i. Harris, &
Jas; Lester: ., - g. Merts, #
~ "a. S,,, w ''''"'aS, r. -. 3rGpu, ~ Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
gzzE posraASrnlsaIl.--. 81

Mr.. W. y. Williams has oboen ap
9Poinfsdo P6sSnassst at ethis place. pisce
Mr. r. 1DesIatsl) lI6 is due to Nh. De.
Mars Mars y, say ttathh vas . good officer.
It, is also due Mr. islia,as to say that
we have no doubt he will do his whole
duty in this very importsnt position
Wop't y ou please Jet us hasc "a letter
2 b6zsi- B Away, ,nkePossns,ster (? Aud
please stir upllfosq eohlnibis people, as
There Is 5HeFFggdf 5aHeFFggdfsspp p tasaae ae5at the
mails fromEthat quaF'ero a's5sso,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
risHsf5,lS33@-
AnnEvnir, S. e. Dec. lO, ls. g

WE,SSRS CBk1'ER BR07YERS.
We chccrfqllys Gfhgt you permission to
use our names as you see proper in COM
mcn'lation of your Farmer Cooking Stove,
for we regard it ms being altogether the
best cooking sovc in use. Ii is all that is
desirable nn u. stove, for it9is simple in
aousfructiom, has no danpcrs, or fucs to
burn out, and takcs quick and beautifully.
We bcspcak fer you libcra patronage
from oar ncigibors and friends. believing
n we do TINT none who purchase one of
these stoves will ever rcgrcat il, but will
consider it n prize in these days. whcm
good cooks are so hard to get. Your enter
prise fTefts ssoccss. and We hope you will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07


orr OUtie sq7v- ~ tstSEha ,lss
rff hasl nsGI A6s s4s
The local ofOur nciglrbov, the Times.
gets off the following a.ss 10 as,a",
The unusually @stalid elpatsy Weather
of the past ten dayseanscs u, 10 SesSclailn.
os did worthy coupleto whom provi.
dence had sent NINE stniig'tt,daug gi.ters ;
.,Oh, that. We eonld have fiTrLE SUN. =
Who is the lccal Of the Tsmcs?-and
upon what subjects does lie allow his
h'ind tosrun2 u And hes he mean to
iusippats .thasSiSs. straight daughters
came . IN tsnt rainy days.a Verify, verify,
the season mpst bon bard ono onlthc
poor haa,cr' -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

J W Jirdar, John Jcncs, ID Nccl,
+ Nccl, s Talhcrt, W Mccain,
James Earncs, j y Britt, Tucker.
John lhgan, Watkin, } Il Pruitt,
J Il Bell, Henry Bowie, y Hall.
u Bowie, Juo. Vance, TN rrui't,
ID PAlhnpah, NJ G Riycrs, G Jones.
& WNichulai s u Cook, JC Hall,
~ Young. j .te.rlnn. Freeman
w Wicklihc, j Criswcli, V Sharp,
j Fruit, Al Weed, w 4 Hail.
y tlinkscalcs, 7 Hill, Burt Riley
las. Thomcso,, G w Bowen. Wm. Coax
j ID .\lcw.uc, \ Ever IT TChcatham,
Taylor. n Riley, II VI ffipcc,
VI |. Ashley, W Fooshce. : W Brooks,
Ackcr, ii Davenport, j : Shirley.
VIM. llugan. j J Acker, I'M Lardan.
} & F6osilre, W G Cromcr Gp Onca,l.
J y hlams, " Henderson. " VI Webb,
J y F,6sheo. I RrHckctt, W whitley,
Il Y Ecker, u j Epting, PA Tr,hbic
STAT or SOUTH C.>RuLBNA,
AnnErlLia County, January Ii. 1874,
|. l.. d, Bowie, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas and General SESSIONS. for
county amd STA azores said. do hereby
ccrtit that am personally acpunin,c |
with the above sigucrs, aud taxi pleasure in
sayin" that they are scvcraly honorable
gent mIicmcn, and arc men of credit anil im
doHbicd vcrnGty. L will adj that McssrS
Culver brothers have sold several hun lrcd
OF their Farmer Cooking Stoves in this
county, and. so far as have heard, th,,
give universal satisfaction.
L. D. BOWIE.
april ~ 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
aoAa1AT OEGplAT ID !lios
s STbRbAY JUNE 1873,
! lbR. .C R.. Yd,RERE

ibR. C. R. af.4BER- at4n
ssas :. ..s5 Tbemsh5 friends of this gent letpan
%illbe glad TO learn that he has opened
y PnpefiGe at I.ewisville, aud will hente-
forth devote himself to tlto pYagtiUe of
his profession. ssa.;ses1 a,esI T
- a ~ - -. - ~ lL-4lE sritf5
II .6ePfyoHS---i 500, e.
y y . ! ia an enterprisihgi goahead tiierUhaut
y 'as'ahy one can see by hisudvertisemepts.
The good Old mottogsquick sales and
H srpall profits" is the one Under which
hetdocs business. Goabd soc him.
- ~ - :. 49, : -. : - >-4-lL
szsz z4aaAzEIF " PiPEYs--ts ,tsgg I7s.s3A
= = J will be started hero soon Under th e
= auspices of the Baptist denomination
- We learn that the Rev. MesssrsS. DURHAM
and Norris are to be its editors SUCCESS
II attend the new enterprise
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
4 WIiISKEY WE'LL.
The Forgotten Pulnp-Ilu mile.


"You sec, Mr.. Davis, twenty COWS,
and IL farm Of one hundred
acres gives nc and my four boys Il
heap o work to do; but we do it all
ourselves; no hired folks about any.
where. It don't pay; they Dry into
things too much. SO, for three or four
years past we've done pretty well, and
only for our stupid Joe leaving the
handle handle in the pump, they'd never have
'Pnmp!-h intcrjcctcd Davis.
"Ycs. III tell you how 1t was. The
whlskcy We made and put up into bar
rcls we paid tax on. That We put down
the we'll We
"!"t down the wcll?" interrupted
Davis again.
II forgot to say" continued Nc
klivcr, eve have well that has been
diy three years anyway. SO [ got IL
tub a lcctlc smaller ia circumference
than tho we'll, and made tight ut both
ends, and slipped it down, connecting
with the old wooden pump that still
stood there. When we took wliskcy
out VIC had to gear her up, hut un-
shipped her lively, as soon as VIC were
through. So i'll looking ut that forIorn
old post without I'LL arm, nobody sus
pected it was Il head board for the
grave of whiskcy."
''Somebody did, it seems" said
Davis, getting interested.
"The officers suspected something,
and at different times searched nv
barns and stables and cellars, anil lay
out i'll the field and captured the stu ii
as 1t was taken away. They frequently
seized my tax-paid goods, but always
released them again in Il few hours,
How did | get the wlliskyaway? Why,
just the easiest thing I had to do. You
sec, run two milk wagons, and some.
times only one can in five was filled
with milk, and that for use in case /:
stranger stood, with pitcher in hand
by the roadside to purchase. Such in
stances, though seldom, occurred. Tht
rest we filled from the pump"
"And was caught ut it {" said Davis
"No; not exactly. The filling WAS
all through and wagon gone, when two
of those revenue fellows popped in O.,
me before break o day--tlle inspector
hadn't come yct-and turned things
overgenerally. They got through at
last, and seemed satisfied that all was
right. Their hands were pretty dirty
so said, leading the way to the house
Gentlemen come in and wash YOU
hands, One of them started after me
the other made for tho old pump, ant
when I turned to look l felt Just ik,
sinking out O sight. Joe, who uset
the pump last, had forgotten to unshil
the handle, and the revenue mans hanl
was on it. 1 yelled to him, sTha
pump don't suck = It warn't no use. l
did suck, and sent out pretty goo,
stream, which he commenced to rul
over his hands. He shifted some, am
putting both hands under his nose
gave a long whistle. Then I knew i
was all up with me-
You'll go to prison - rcmarke,
Davis.
"Not if the entire Congressiona
delegation Of the State can save me,
said tho distiller.
"Your property will be confiscated !!
"Only such as lies loose on the farm
and in the still house, and that don
take a hundrcdth part Of my fou
years gain.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Or. A. T3ASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF II
lNFLAMMAT0RY DISEASES.

DIR. TrAsk was engaged for twenty years in
a course of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power Of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
cecaed in presenting to the world. as the result
of his experiments. Il combination Of Vegetable
extracts. the power OF which in rclEi0ring dis
cases is uncqualcd i'll the annals Of Medicine.
HIS discovery consists II, a cornoins-
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism in the form of IN Oint-
mcnt
Certain, It is, that the remarkable and !s
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cU1c OF diseases, stamps II at
once the greatest discovery Of the age, and
calls for a trial and close investigation OF its
properties.
nc never fails, while there remains suf-
ficient life 10 restore q natural and healthy ac-
ton to the capillary vessels Of the body, and
eQualize the circulation Of the blood. Es this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms Of disease. which cannot
DC obtained from any other remedy.
Such Is the power OF this cOnnAtn1.
ton, that it peuctrates to every piracn OF
the human frame: every bone and nuscie. VEN,
nerve and ligancnt is searched ont and made
sensible Of its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it cupcs as readily with Internal ~ ex-
tcrnal disease
where this remedy has restored health to pa
tcnts so near the crave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect
Such has frequently been the case in Ins'amna-
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment CAL be OBJ
tanned.
For InGa m,natory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most compftcrcmct, ever
prepared For Diphtheria Or Putrid Sore Throat
tits llnx!vAlet. = ..'i.!!t~ %tF!:NS
In ninety.nlnc cases out of q
hundred it will afford entire relief 10 II" worst
cases 81 Nervous Headache in Thirty minutes.
For Nervous Discasess this medieinc il
Of Immense value.
Affections Of the Spine. Rheumatism,
Plcuri>y, Group. Colo. Cholera Morbus, A:,ir in
She Facc-or Breast. Burns, Scsld Head. Scrnfala.
Salt Rliepm, Erysipslas laAa'ael Eyes, Fever
BY the ;,sc 81 Dr.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
L. RANSOM, Soy j. Co, Props, BYtnl0s II. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Mental Depression.

Mental depression is disease of the nervous sys
tom, and of all the ills flesh is heir to- it is tho
that cxcitcs the least sympathy. 1t is subject O
frequent jests, and is called by various .lcrisiv
not easy to laugh the patient out of the belief tina
his ills arc all real, for ii is real disordcr-ihr gen
eral features of which are constant fear, anxirt,
and gloom. Tho external senses, as well us III,
mental faculties, often manifest symptoms of tic.
rangclncnt. Noise, as Of falling water aud ringing
i'll the complained of. while black s,ccks
and fiery sparks frequently fit before the vision
Admouions like these should not be dsrcgar>le as
they may, if neglected. terminate in insanity. The
seat of the disease is in tie brain and nervous sys-
tenn, and to control TIL. n.a.iy 1t is necessary to
llse powerful tonic and Alternative which will cor
rect and tone these organs with ut int,am,,g tho
brain. This il the rot of . Success of llnst,-
trrs Stomach H,."rs III cas-, OF this kind, for
which it is tho safest we'll us the k,s of >nra-
tiv.*;. In fart j, is the only pane and reliable tonic
stin,ulant known. Many H. .Lruns, purlMrtinE to
be tonrs, are ruttc,l rl from time to time in tho
newspapers, but the sufferer had better let thc,n
alone. llos.cttcrs Stomach Pi:tva has proven it.
ny HauS YEARS. lEltl, 10 w III every FcEncct
what it is represented TO be.
Best md Oldest :iaM,iis N"hiriur. S,,t"r.rs
Lircr i"ciyorarr Il purriy vegetables =, h.rtir AM,
Tonic Dyspepsia, t'n.';rttl,n, D.b 'itr, Sick
headache. Bilinu Alta H. aud III l'r.-" n'n, Of
Liver, Stomach a, iiuwu!s -.>A your G.Asris, for
Il. Nescare N mi'ui"!S.
MALARIA. or bad air IL Tho cause of every form of
Fever and Aguc. Sh.lrn;,''. gers Pills arc an anti
lot l." this poison, and cur. instantly.
DIsoRpEHtD "rArE"F THE Bloom Ii the prime
cause OF many serious rn,nr!aints such as Skin nis
Eases. Scrofua. tanc"rnut AMI Tubertuln Anr..
ions, No Dr. Jayn"'- Alternative puriiios the blood
Ind destroys tho virus of these diaeases.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
MOckevies Of Justice.


1t is sickening to reflect on what
mockeries Of justice murder trials arc
becoming in this country. There was
case in Ohio, the other day, which is
in point. A young man named Cham
berlain got up in the night, found his
fathers gun, loaded it carefully with
three balls in the barrel, and walked
half a mile to the house Of an old man
named McConnougiley. Taking aim
through the window, he fired AMI
lodged the three balls in the oil mans
body. Returning home, he left the
gun where he had found it and returned
to bed: On the following morning he
visited McConnoughey's house and
stole SIS from the body OF the mur-
dered man. Chamberlain trial took
place a few days ago. He had confessed
his crime, and the defence was insan-
lty. After the conclusion OF the testi-
mony, the prosecuting attorney stated
that he had concluded to ask for
a verdict of guilty of murder
in the second degree; the Judge
acceded, and the jury could only find
as they were directed. The ine1fable
a!surdity Of this result will be appre
ciated when it is stated that by the
statutes of Ohio murder in the second
degree IS killing "without prcmcd;ta.
ton or deliberations" But even more
infamous was the verdict in the case of
the man West, at Dover, Del. Tie
circumstances of his crime have been
more than once referred to in these
topics. He killed his negro servant,
skinned his body, and then sought to
have it passed Off as his own, that his
wife might secure $4,000 insurance
upon his life. The counsel for the
prisoner made Il double-barrrlcd de-
tense, insanity and sc)f-dcfcnsc, and
the jury actually accepted the latter
theory and acquitted the murderer.
Two such vcrdicts in one week might
very naturally be followed by i. dozen
murders during the next.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Canine Intelligence.

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, writing from Cazcnovla'
in that state, says: For many years
Il race of fine Newfoundland dogs have
nourishcd in the village where | I'VE,
each individual being cllaractcrlzcd by
some prominent excellence. One, a
noble fellow, WAS often employed to
carry packages, and was sometimes
sent to market. Nothing could exceed
the fidelity with which he performed
the business entrusted to Inn. Late
one evening it was discovered there
was no bccfstcak for breakfast, and the
dog was sent for Il supply. Tic was
detained ut the market fora time, how
ever, and being forgotten ut home, the
doors were locked, and the family went
to bed. In the morning tho dog was
found seated beside tho baskct, i'll
which the meat lay untouched under
the guardianship maintained by him
throug bout the night.
Another dog worthy of honorable
mention once went with mother and
her child to the village. Soon after
their arrival the little girl was burned
50 severely as almost to produce con-
v,llsions. A physician, an absolute
stranger, was summoned, under whose
soothing remedies the girl was quoted
and fell asleep, when the doctor took
his leave. An hour or two after re-
turning to his Office he heard an UNI
usual noise ut his door, and on open
ing it found the dog seeking admission.
lie walked in and seated himself be
49, II. Il Il
his hands. Then rearing himself oil
his hind legs he put his mouth to tho
mans face, attempting to lick it.
uttering all the while low cry, and
after repeating these demonstrations
for a time walked out of the Office
Doubtless he has pondered upon lis
young mistress sut1erlngs and the
physicians efforts to relieve them, ant
gratitude led him thus to express hi!
thanks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
A Sketch ut Evening.

whip crcacks on the pillow teams flank,
The thrcsilrr's tail beats lullrr,
Tho round Ut day has warmol q bank
VI cloud to primrose color.
The dairyy-sirls CRY home the kline,
The kinr in answer lowing;
ILL" rouSl,-haircd louis, with sleepy shouts
Keep crows whence seed is growing.
Tho crrAkiny VAIN, brushed thr' thu lane,
Hangs strlws on hedges narrow;
And smoothly rlravrs the snnghins pillow,
And llarstlcr %r,ntls the harrow
Comes, from the roadside inn caught up,
\ hra"l Of crowded laughter,
lhr" iallin!: brooks and gaming rocks,
And Il titl,ll, Scrulubling after.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
The Sculptor Palmcr's First Work

The golden sheep which adorns the
top OF the Utica steam WOODEN mills is
the first work from the chiscl of
y. ID. Palmer, the now famous sculp
tor; 1t was cut about the year 1916,
and has never been removed from it's
position. MIR. Palmer could not obtain
Il block OF wood sufficiently large for
hls purpose, and lie was compelled to
build his block of thick plank boitcd
together. In view of the fact that
Palmer now has Il worldwide reput.-
ton us an artist, this specimen work
from his chiscl, the result of hard labor
i'll his early life, is valuable as !, me-
mento. A large sum was offered for it
not long ago, but the mill officials re-
fused to part with it, Utica Observer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Valuable.

Fire insurance is regarded every
where as among the necessaries of Lie.
A property-holder is reckless without
it. Life Insurance is now classei with
fire insurance in this particular. The
National Lille Insurance Company of
the United States of America, with
Branch Office at PHILADELPHIA, with
which correspondence should lie had),
with the largest cash capital of any life
insurance company in the world, offers
insurance in all sections of the country
at three-fourths tie customary rates,
and desires al agent in every locality.
1t combines absolut. strength with
unusual cheapuess, is managed bysomc
OF the best men of the country, and is
we'll worthy the patronage of all persons
seeking insurance, and the attention OF
ali persons seeking cnlploymcut,-Con.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
I heap Poultry Yard.

Set posts firmly in tho ground, six
feet high, eight feet apart. Take No.
9 wire, and stretch from post to post
outside, fastening with staples made
OF wire driven into the posts. Place
three wires one inch apart, one foot
from the ground another three ut
three feet ten inches from the ground !;
another three ut top of posts. Take
comm'n iaths and weave in, leaving
three inches space between the sides Of
cact'. v!'s mat es tho fence four feet
h'Sh. Then take other Mtbs, picket
one end, and ctramfer the other like u
chIScl blade, and Intervene among tho
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

OLE BULL, the famous violinist, saws
that the Mason & HAMMS Cabinet Or
gans excel all Instruments of the class
he has seen, and that the tones are so
fine as to be in CONTRAST with those of
Other reed .Or.,alls- Conn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

The Valley Virginian says: "The
increase OF business on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad is wonderful.
Freight trains are passing all the time.
On Sunday last, even, some four or
five engines passed west for the pnr-
pose of bringing III trains loaded with
freight. The live stock trade, espe.
cially in numbers, is very heavy. Lager
beer and whisky command much of the
capacity of the cars, and coal in great
bundance is passing"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

il STORE window in Sixth avenue has
ticket i'll it announcing that an "Er-
rant Girl is wanted. The supply is
usually greater than the demand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO has just imported and
set out for ornament scventy-fivc plants
of the rhodolcndron maximum, ma
tive Towering shrub of Washington
Territory.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

The plrcst and sweetest COP LIVER
OIL is Hazard & Uaswcil's. made on the sea
Cod only, by CAswEII, HAZARD T. Co.. New
York. II is absolutely I,u,r aud S~.1i. ia
ticnts who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. PLY sirians have decided it sup crior
to all other oils III mark,t-Cnln
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Discovery Of Tin Ore in California.

A tcamstcr named Crane processes to
have discovered Il tin mine ON the San
Angelic, about forty five miles from Los
Angeles. lie came into that c;tv
with rich specimens Of tho ore. lie saws
that he traced tho groupings for over a
mile and u quarter, and ut .hc point where
he got tho specimens exhibited, the ledge
or vein was from twenty to sixty foot IN
width. Crane was greatly excited over
the discovery, and in Il hurry 10 got
ahead of himsclf.--San francisco CuU.