davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

NOTICE. = All persons Nm.
IN ,debtod to the Estate of DIR. Frederick
S. Forsner, deceased, will mako payment TO
the undersigned or his Attorneys Messrs.
zlnr Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C., and all
persons having demands against said Es-
tato will present the same properly proven
to the undersigned or his said Attorneys
JOSEPH FERSNER,
Qualified Administrators.
May 9th, h,a1S74.-9 I'm - .geH7G II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Sherif's Sales.

BY virtue of -sundry Executions to me di
rcc'ed, ] will sell TO tho highest bidder. at
Orangehurg Z. H., OIL the FIRST MON.
~ T. H. ",A', ron CASH, all
the tight Title and Interest ofthe Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that tract Of land in Oranrcbnre
County continuing 800 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of Calvin Hayden, ohm
Hayden. Samuel Dibble, ]. D. Smith and
W. Mount, and known rs the Poplar
Springs Track LEVIED on us properly of
j. }. Snllcy at suit of Jno IT, Jennings.
Adm r for the use of Geo. Bolvcr, Clerk.
sheriii ONCE, Z. l. CAIN,
orangebnrg c: II. S. c., $. o. c.
May lG So q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
[From the Augusta Constitu,ionalist. I
Qucen Victorin's Ghost.

Many years ago, Lady Flora Hastings
was laid Of Henor ST the Court of
Queen Victoria. The breath of scandal
blew upon her fair fame. She was a
beautiful and artless woman, full OF
vivacity, and. from very Innocence, was
betrayed into the whirlpool of malignant
gossip. Instead Of shielding her Maid
Of Honor, the youthful Queen counton-
anced the vile conspiracy against her
reputation and banished her from Court.
Not long after this, Lady Flora
Hastings died Of broken heart, but
lived long enough'to prove her spotless
reputation. She was c relative Of the
Butte family, and this powerful branch
of the English nobility never for gave
the Queen for the treatment she accord
cu tho unfortunate Lady Flora Gradu.
ally, however, this sad circumstance
died into memory, until its revival the
othe' day, by the death of the Countes
of Luodon, the sister of Lady Flora
Hastings. Prior to hor death, the
Countess of London steadfastly refused
10 respect or have anything to do with
Victoria or her affairs Through long
life, she treasured up that stricken
sisters wrong, and has left 4 herit age
Of revenge, which is one of the most
remarkable in history. In her will she
left this command
further wish my right hand to be
cut off and buried in the park Castle
bennington, at the bend Of tho hill to the
Tiente, and small cross or stone ever
it, with the motto, II hyde my tyne"
Hard by the "Hill of Trent" is one of
the Queens many palaces. IfVictoria
should 60 near Castle Doningtop, the
memory Of Lady Flora Hastin gs will
pursue her, through the m edium of the
Countess Of Loudon's buried hand and
the vindictivo inscription on the marble
cross. If she does not visit her country
seat, near tho hill of Trent, tho populace
will ascrbe her neglect to do so to
supernatural reasons. In any event,
tho poor Queen must be bitterly punish.
ed for her early error and Lady Flora
will be terribly avenged. But,;it does
seem rather more Pagan than Christian
that woman should carry inte The
dread world beyond US such unrelenting
hatred, especially as tits to be presumed
that she recognized in the Cross of
Christ a token Of forgiveness, rather
than vindictivencss, and must have
prayed botimes to re forsiven'a as she fer
gave her feilow1. Surely, beautiful ada
now blessed Lady Flora did not need
this awful mcmento Of her sisters wrath,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals will be received untill Juno
10Th, for ceiling n portion of the Hail over
vose & Izlar's store. For particulars, ap .
ply to
W. X. CROOK,
Chairman Of Hall Committee.
msyl6 1874 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE..

BY virtue Of the mort gage from J. j..
O'Bctterson to J. Geo. Vosc l will sell
.Oraugeburg Court House on Saturday 22rd
day Of May at public outcry for cash Gray
HORSE. az
/. May 9th 1874 lsae5 "a .5pasa
E.F. SLATER, ry..
Agt.
may 1874 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

.iiys!l 80 experience of John
Hunt, Of Philadelphia, who gave a
stranger a nights lodging years ago,
and has. just received a legacy of SIC
600.
A despatch. from St. Louis mentions
thata convention will be held in Louis.
vile come time in October, in the in
terestr Of tho project for moving the
national capital from Washington to
the West
The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks the
woratfeatures about the cremation bust.
ness is that some winter morning, in
fit efIphllanthropy, your widows second
husband may empty your ashes on the
icy pavement for tho benefit of pedes
The newest drapery of lace for the
waistssofdresses forms regular bib
like those worn by infants, 1t consists
of q square made ofrufles or Valencicn
esQacc, and high ruff passing around
the neck It h as the pretty effect of a
Pompadour nook.
Some Of the planters in the inundated
bottom lands of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana have had three cropa washed out in
the last two months, and they no longer
feel Interested in tho question Of "less
cotton and more corn," but have begun
seriously thinking if it will not bo "no
Gotten and less corn"
On Tuesday last, tho body Of Mr.. Fl :.
g. Turner, r1npear, tfsPl' Of P'ickens County, Ga, was
found ,ip, q creek, sunk by rocks, and
with the head split open. He had bee
murdered and robbed. This is tho
eighth, or ninth murder that has occur
red in Pickcns County since 1865, and
not atrial IL has been had yet.
Altman while digging in an old
mound, near Belton, Texas, discovered
chest containing $3.50 Spanish doub-
looms, nearly 100000. He immediately
gave 100000 to the church. There is
intepEe excitement in the neighborhood, ,
and4talL the cid mounds arc being over
baulels Is
A sermonizer made these remarks on
the following oul.saying question: "My
brethren, a-man cannot afford to loso his
sou'si hIIe'sl got but one, and lie can't
get another. AIf.8 man loses his horse
he can get another ;if he loses his wife,
ho ecanFget another; but if he loses his
soulAgood by, john" @a
The Government botanist who is sur
voYipg5 in Australia, mentions, in an of
fetal dispatch, a fig tree which in size
far surpassos the far-famed trees in tho
Yosemite country. This tree, three
feet from the ground, measures $50 feet
in circumference, and at fifty fivo feet
whore itseuds forth giant branches the
trunk measures eighty feet round,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

DiED.-On Wednesday May the 9th 1874,
at his Residence in Orangcburg County, S
c., Capt, A. j. HYDRICK, age 90 years.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Items.

Quarrels would never last long if the
fault was on one side only.
A patent iron coffin dsalor adv srtis sen
that those who have used his invention
onoe will use no other.
Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting
for Invitations to drink, are called
'porus plasters' now. Ih.fa.
Brooks, one of the Governors of Ar
danaass wass in 1851, pastor of Meth o
dist Church in Burlington, Iowa. He
left therein August, 1852.
There is a prejudice in human kind
against large ears. AS the poet says;
'Mah'wantso but little ear below, nor
wantssthat little long y ''a:2 Z
A,fslloSwa who was ssonnt to Jail ID Ohio
for sheep stealing, said to the Justice,
.Well, Tand Baaszzaainee IL an i Tichborne can
stand it,
va!edictoaryy Of his Honor Hit,1, Ii the Mayor
of Dqysr, Col; Thank God, it's over
with I wonldn't take it again for a
kingdom, not III knows it,
Twolthousand pounds of bones, the
remains Of deceased Celestials, were
lately receiyed-at San Francisco for
shipmentto China. rs ii n,l1,
Icelandcrs are beginning to emigrate
to this country, and are, described as a
bright, cleanly, healthy looking class Of
people, CLOSELY resembling the Scotch.
The Charlotte Observer puts on re-
cordaho almost complete recovery from
consumption OF n man named Walker,
by drinking tho warm blood of goats
and ddambs. noda y;'e ap
AZ London advertisements runs thus !:
"a county priest will say mass once a
week7ffor any one who will regularly
send him the Times newspaper, second
hand,a ,aon the day of its publication"
sprlrg, the smiling maiden, who go es
outclad in airy floating draperies, has
Mr. SQuilp's earnest sympathies. She
can have a set of aannols by calling at
any Charitable washerwoman'
A. saloon. keeper in Des Moines, Iowa
has put up sigh in his establishment
for the benefit Of crusaders; And thou
when thou prayest, enter into thy clio.
set, and md, not % int, somebody else's rum
shop, ta m
That is all that is needed in hell
was the reply Of an cmlgrant to Colo
rado land agent, who told him that Co
dorado only wanted "a comfortable eli
mate, water and good society, to make
st q parad;sSs.'
'zlEzzz 'zEzzzzE} :: g,'tggS hapr. 1t
Y iiMH.i,!I iiiMHi! IN cxperience of John
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
Estate Of Lewis II. Zimmerman. deceased
will present the same prol srly attosted, and
those indebted will mako paymentto
THOS. E. .'RICKENBACKER,
Admir-.
April llth 1874
may l6 1874 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
r.. G.. GREGORY

HAS OpANED SHOP at Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. He
will be glad to serve his old customers an
the public.gencrally. Prices moderate.
may = 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
All persons having any demands against
the Estate of Thomas Oliver late Of the
County of ,Oraugcburg, deceased, are noti-
fed to present tho same duly attcsted to
NJ. DeTrevile Esq, attorney at law, or to
the undersigned, and all persons indebted
will make payment to
-- MARY f., OLIVER,
I may 1874 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

They atolto have daily union prayer
meetings in Wiunsboro for tho suppress
sion Of vice. llR IT,, K. l.1:sEf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

nny 0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21
The stud oof President Grant

z The stud of President Grant,
over which the Democratic press
have made such terrible fuss, is
described by the Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston journal
Has quite q modest affair. IA coach
Of modern style, trimmed wholly in
black, except the handles, with no
ornament of any kind but ~. S. G."
on the : PANELS, is the state and
family carriage of the Chief Magis-
trate. It might be conveniently
turned into a first class morning
carriage. A small, light driving
wagon is the favorite Of the Pres
ident when he drives himself In
this is hitched h small black MAI of
marvellous speed from the State of
Maine Tho, carriage horses are
beauties. One is sixteen hands
high. He was picked up in d hack
in Washington. where he had at
tractad no attention; cost 300. and
could not be purchased at any price
Miss Nellie drives low basket
wagon with a pairaof black ponies.
Cincinnatus,3 the old war horse of
the President, is the aristocrat of
the, stable. He is q deep mahogany
bay, slender, and of wonderful sym
metry. Like the old charger Of
the Duke Of wellington, lie has
done his work, ana, after war g
[ ftful fever he shall live in clover
| to the end of his days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

The foflowing it.tter from Rev. F. s. BEST,
rastor NJ. E.Ghunh. Naticls, Mass, Will be
read with i7terest by 'Hany physicians.
Also those suffering from tie same disease
as af1ictcd' the son OF the Rev. Z. s. Best.
Nop<rsh cam ddubti this Testimony, and
there is no doubt about the curative powers
| of VEGErINE:
/ 1851 .atl NAricK, Mass. Jan. 1, 1873.
( Mr. Al. r. GrEvESsr- Dear SIR, We have
good reason for regarding your VEGETINE
a medicine of the greatest value. We feel
our sons lite. He is now seventeen wears q
age For the last twoyears he has, suffered
from necrosis OF hts leg, caused by scrofu-
ilOus affections, and was so far reduced that
nearly all who saw him thought his recov-
cry impoesible. "A council OF able physi-
clans could give as but the Funniest hopeof
his ever. failying, two OF the number de-
Iclaring that he was beyond the reach Of hu-
man remedies-tllat even amputation could
not save him, as he had not vigor enough to
the am qst sHsn a we
that time to the present he has been con-
itinuousiy Improving. He has lately resum-
ed his studies, thfown away crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where his limb was lanced, we
time he will be perfectly cured.
Hehas taken about three dozen bottles of
mt ut inleis but i, as he
medicine. Respectfully, yonrs, ~ eS
MEs.L. c. F. BEST. b
The range of disorders which yield to the
infiueiee Of this medicine, and the number
of defiued diseases which II never fails to
cure, are greater IAN any other single med
icine has hitherto been even recommended
Tor, by any. other than the proprietor Of
some quack nostrum. These diseases are
Sc, ofula and all EIuptive Diseases and Tu.
mors; Rheumatism, Gout, Ncuraleis, and
Spinal Complaints, and all Inflamn1atory
symptoms, Ulcers, all Syphillitic diseases,
Kidney and bladder diseases, Dropsy, the
generally a5!iict American women, and
which carry Annually thousands of them to
premature graves; Dyspepsia that universal
curse of American manhood; Heartburn,
10 Sleep, and Impure Blood.
This is q formidable list OF human all
inents for any single medicine to SUCCESS
July attack, and it is not probable that any
10 cure the quarter of them excepting the
VEGETINE! 1t lays the axe - the root OF
the tree of disease by first eliminating every
impurity froin the blood, promoting the
secretions, opening the pores-the great es-
cape valves of the MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver TO its full and natural action, cleans
ing the stomach and strengthening diges-
ton. This much ;iccom piished. the speedy
and the permanent cure of not only the dis
eases We have enumerated, butlikewise the
whole train of chronic and constitutions
, disorders, Is certain to follow. This is pre-
.ise;y what VEiETINE does, and does it SO
! quickly and so easily that it is an accom-
plished fact almost before the patient is
, aware of it himself; Hs"
* VEGETINE
? is composed of Roots, Rarks and Herbs. 1t
Is very pleasant to take. Every child likes
I. Sold by all Druggist. 47-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

First ,PrAsE s. esli AZ ,cknr.. r. ;nla
Reys e M.HSfSs P.ass& s ANY,
ss 6 4 IA IA. d. s,',S 81 81
P astor sss;s1 A ~, aNh ~ RS 81
io:3i, . N. ~ - - s ~ H.;
at9 o'clnckrA 49, 1s..rss 90. 10y 1,. Z
Pearl StreT ~ 4. Char 9sBB Broad,
nav pearl Ss1 ,irc.S 1890 ! .R~~'
N,;illam PssK,. S . Sssr;cSsst iTsi
q. m anN7 = M S.S2stI $500 Mt
Sr ~ - r = 10 asIsa . Is 49,. = =
i,rooo N - lrts.,, -, .o... -. :. I, \,
and Seventh sts.ets' = Rsvs = II NJ.
20 49, y Sss,;t,l !. .t q; a. M :,
~ asso a.Sss sss ss - 49, M
Er;dnds fWS:s $3.50 ~ 3 S; : :; - -
Danot Sorx;.s. if,.ao m S.hh.sh
School Il = n
Friends (H;cLs;tesl-Rroadvav and
E;cbth stysa4s m
S.6hatb Scbocl 10. M - " -
Friends iOrtSodo1l-f;f>h street
h..wnan u wsinrs "a ME e a.
vices ia, M S.hh.th School .t q
'S~' Ne W;ss;.. ~ a0SSsa soInI :. !,
a. m '''oA e 1' - :
&c. p,,,f,sc ets1 m2syc N, !, III ~
81 ~. aa 3 r;Itr st.s. y I' spNnI
p WsLo6aIJ 49,. Se-n;"os =.
in.ao 3Sas 4 sfaSIS. - =.
r cToo T. % auu r. w. oo"'n
O0 r:~s. A 49, IN . -. E;.h.h =. -
ho.noon Wa;n ~ R.".dw"x pe ~
'Tee1 W tsu al1 y. s Sa. =. os
a. 400 ". nninso5' as.ol' oeiVices
~ 1v.2o Z. 4iTtts 49, xxn
~, az. DEC. Co.,,:nos
ne Io. q; > Laa.1' Pastor. oery ue
a Z. lV''V =. ~. an. 2 pnt1 sfst, Paw
o' NJ 5a an',,a nu EIn ~ a u i
E-sn em an% W.inn4 Setv;css :" ~
1884, =, ,nd SI6c ~ s~StsD.S 4. -
49," -. "a, "1N ~HSO - ~ :,
St PauIs Lutheran Church-SOutfl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

"A few days ago Charles Wilson
visited Stilesyille in company with his
brother, both boys. and ,owere snow
iballed BY a party Of the youth Of that
village. The attack led to a personal
encounter between Charles and a boy
eleven years Of age. named William
Dean, during which Dean stabbed
young Wilson in the abdomen. Dean
IL now in the Hendricks county Jail,
awaiting the result of the wound.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

The New York World is not SO
much riHteYeatetb IN tho Changers
as it was. That Marble circular, SO
enthusiastic about "Free Trade
and Farmers Rights" has not
proved remunerative. Noticing an
articlo iaIa California pspsf on the
CIR myers and the next Presidency,
the World fatty confesses: 1--WE
take no interest in such discus
sions.' It concludes that the time
has not come ..fox. considering any
closer affinity thMa hss AeFetofore
existed" between the Changers and
the Democratic party. 1t even
comedies that sit costs no Repub-
lican any sacrifice of pride or re,
nunciation of principle to act with
the Farmers Oranges" Besides,
the Democracy, welded to the old
Bourbon ideas Of Free Trade and
States RightA E'shas its own aepar
rate work which it can perform
with more efficiency by keeping
clear Of alliances which would lower
its tone and abate its ZEAL The
preservation of that organization
intact is the primary object of de-
sire with the, World. If it had at
one time very sanguine expectations
Of capturing and absorbing tho
farmers movement the outlook
has now evidently become hopeless.
Its adieu to the, Changers, in view
Of all its past efforts, is touchingly
pathetic: ''The Democracy and
the farmers should mutually, say to
each other, in, the language of
BURKE, Applaud us when we run;
console us when we fall; cheer us
when we recover; but let MS pass
on--for Gods sake Let us pass on,
without any jealous carping at one
another" And so MARBLE passes
on. 1- -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

There are forty-one lodges Of
Knights of Pythiss IN. Indiana, with .
membership of2,3OO. Dr.. H. II. Nor
rison, Of Greeaeastle, has been cleo
ted Grand Chancellor of the order in
this State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

Hon. w. w. Curry, Secretary of
State Of Indiana, will accept our
thanks for handsomely bound copy
of his report for the year ending Oo-
tober 81, 1873, 1t contains the Consti-
tuition of the State; list ofthe State
officers elected, and those appointed
by the Governor, with their residence
and the date Of the expiration of their
term Of Office; Members elects Of the
Senate and House OF Representatives
in Congress-; Members of the two
Houses of the Legislature; Circuit
judges and Prosecuting Attorneys;
County Officers; Justices Of the Peace
Notsries Public; Congressional. SEN
atorial and Representative Districts,
together with much other valuable
statistical information which caaaot
be obtained elsewhere without much
research. es
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OFTHE
GRANGE mOvEMB ENT
EAQMcQsC NJEP hcAiMCT MnNnDc, lcc

Being q full and accurate account of the
struggles OF the American farmers against
the eXtortiOns of the railroad Companies,
with 4 history OF the rise and progress Of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry. 1t sells at
sight. Send for specimen pages and terms
to Agents, and see why it sells faster than
any other book. Address National Pub
fishing Co, Chicago, H., or st. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

gtOI. Z
The objects and interests of Mason.
ny are SO intimately connected with
the we'll being of the whole commu-
nifty which we live, that the same
principles and.rules of life observed
by them, should be maintained and
inculcated upon every good citizen of
our common country. Let the obser-
vance of the Sabbath day be neglected
and despiaad and ono OF the strongest
pillari and peetcctions to the morals
ana purity Of ne whole community is
ut ono destroyed.
The Sabbath not only Riyes rest to,
theSeb1Gabut che nind 10 greatiy re-
lfrsa61s and ~ spifin rs6ewSd, by =
change in ouS sayocations. The pipus
have peaceful hour in which to wor-
ship; the moralist, released from toll
and csra regalss himself IN RATIONAL,
and pleasing pursuits the farmer and
mechanic taste the sweets Of domestic
bliss, and the faithful OF, and noble
horse share in the pleasures of sacred
rest and reffeshment. al
Though our civil laws and the usa-
ges of our Christian country guarantee
to US the protection of the Sabbath
from common uses, yet the enemies OF
pure morals are laboring in every way,
lawful and otherwise. to destroy the
sanctity and observance Of the Chris
tian Sabbath. Should they succeed
in this deadly purpose, they not only
destroy the foundation on which our
civil rights are based-sound morality
but they will soon bring about the
deplorable condition of society which
has, corrupted and ruined in6del
France; break down and destroy the
superstructure Of government erected
by our patriotic fathers, and submerge
this land Of boosted liberty and pro-
gress to the loathsome condition Of
some of the countries from which this
revolutionary and destructive spirit
has been imported. Is resT 9ss+ ss9,so
Let Masons and Christians unite
with as in preserving the sanctity oi
the Sabbath, and thereby preserve ouI
great national inheritance. sRs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

DEDMARKAB SUCCESS one Az.
In idays, and another si5s in sdays, selling
Oceans Story. sa M ns Of adv vae-
lures upon, and the Wonders beneath the
great Oceans. 225 spirited engravings. Price
extremely low; sells amazingly fast. 2uO
more live agents wafitcd Tor This ana the
only complete, popularansta inst Selling MS
tory OF
Livingstone 80 Years 1s Africa
(the. greatest success of the season. Also
our splendid new Bible, Just ready and far
exccilfng all others. Pocket com paniOn 0ud
full circulafs free. Address seIs -sfsaa Tssa
HUBBARD BROS, Pubs,
H-lw &c Ia w. Eth ST., Cincinnnti, Ol1t0L
n h. HUNT 4 Co..
sOLHCIrORs OF sPATENIs.T AttoF.
neys fer Inventors. Experimental MAJ
chimes and Models; also, Patented Articles
Manufactured for Inventors,
RICHMOND, IND.
Twenty years experience, All business
strictly confidential. Complete list Of Pat
ents from 1870 to date. Send for Circular.
f-4w y Faa sf@3 st N ~ =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

Farewell, vain WORLD, thou real cheatl >
Il. WATTS
Gin. Times. -sci1 st9'A aaA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21
p.A.IjTilllEN,TS!a r; . X /; ss e.

Counselor at Law IN hltent Cases, and
Solicitor OF Patents.
Formerly Examiner in U. s. Patent ofIicc.
4s00iNW,ie..l Oft Z ata.tnl - -. i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

SAMPLES sent by mail for soc. that re.
tail quick for $40. II. L.. WOLCOIf, lSl
Chatham Square, N. Y 4j-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21
COPIES OF CLAIMS

Since 1850, win be fuenished ON the receptio,,
Of 81, the applicant giving the full name Of
the patentee, nature OF the invention, day
OF tho patents, etc.
Washington City, Dec. u, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21

is composed of Roots, Rarks and Herbs. 1t
Is very pleasant to take. Every child likes
I. Sold by all Druggist. ra 47-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-21
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