davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
EToGAKrIYs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(roeARrIE, sTILLs1AN. 4 col
ours NEW CATALOGUE no. 20.

The Irisl, Race, ,-in the fpist and sse pfeseilsgp
by the Rev. & j Thebaild. Sc So 'sss'sz.
Popular Lectures Scienti ics Subjects,
III. Iiolmholtz, Professor Of Physics in ilie Uni
yersty ct Berlin, svtl, ai intsodurtion' bylPro-
fcssor Tyndall 50. 49,
| Insanity its relations to crime /; (: Text and
commentary. by william. y !. Hamn,ond,4M.
| DID, Professor At Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. 81. S5istlg s.
John Stuart Mill; a n emorial Volume.
Deschanel's Natural Philosophy; complete
in one volume. Sc so. Also, in. separate parts
viz, Part !, Mechanics, Hydrostatics and Phae-
and Magnetism; Part ~, Sound and -.
| Each 81 rs : ''sa',.slsss,G .eass2G
r;ly Libery Equality and nd Fraternity, BY James
Old New Englands Traits, by George HUNT.
Evolution of Life, by Henry c. Chapman, ~
NJ. ID. 50 rs.
Alibone's Dictionary of Poetieal quotations;
Covering II the whole field of English, Poetry, &
from c1aueerto s the present ti9ie ha. 600 Qaa
Index to Hodges Systematic Theology. 81,
school Edition. S33.. fs,3sA3Al''ai
a 4, New !! Book hy Dean aaulDaFnT.r Holy
and caitcl.isnl on each Chapter forming i
Course of AEcthodica lnstruc.ipa7ths Tie sjH Il
Ject, by Z. NJ. Goulburi, DtD5 Amher of
"psrfGnal S;r;, NAL Religion s &c. sl 90 a,;,a
S1itiiics iilu xttIc.tsseS- ~ lHOS Z tfsfx-s
ley, l.. l.. d., +. Il. s. 81 30: 81 q.
Fools py Edwar, Smith, NJ. D. Ii. Re- /,
r. s. 81 75. ~ sstfl y
Narrative of the Mission i 70 Rpssin, in 1850.
of the Hon. Gust;iv.ss Ais-o FoS, .Assistuiit
tn.ocsof j. I. Loub!t; ILLUSTRATED, =
incs;f vdi.,, 8 vo. So sfEEl
The eargnment o; eneva /; a l,complc;c fn!lcc-
ton OF t!'e Forensic Dispurscs on the part of
the United States and Great Britain before tllcSs
.rii. o. Arbitration urslcr the Treaty of Ay.isb-
ington MS pubiishe,!liy the ;st.thpfi,y s0fS tic
Government. So % 81 y 9
/ WainlerlnSs OF IL Naf;stond; mn tuicboSraa 4
I-fht eNicd by /! ohm Morris 81. 81 s U. e 5sS
The Mineral Springs of United States ard s
G:fada, iil, analysis aisl Notes on. the spas dI U
Europe, AID Il lis oi Seaside Resorts by
Ssurts- l.. fHMtcn, ". d. ~.
Anec,in!es. OF Psblic Men, by JOIN, w. i Eur-s
ney. 81 ss.s..i .,.sS
Protection against Nirc ,nd the best mcafs,
oispniiiig out fircs III Citts Town and Viz i.
!; gcs, with lsacfica Suggestions for the. Secis-
81 30 - = ~
Text Rooks of Science, ELECTRICITY aud Mag
netishi, ~ f-sming Jcnkin, professoruf Is,l-S-
gineeeipg. University Edi.b,irgil sl.-l0s 51jtzy
Burton and Drakc's uncS Sporea S5ra,l2 Z
vola, inted in large t,ype on st.pe fre sIer, s
w:r!i ii"n>esous Illustrations md mans i5
| ~ B.--Books viii be sent 10 any par, oi Tire. 3
country free OF cStra charge on receipt al pub.
fishers rricc. Address
| Fo'ARTIlSS ROCK DEPOSiTCRY,
| No s6o King Strc2t, Charleston, SC ~ fsq 81
march y, 1873 cwtfs
ts3 e5f ~ 8 Ia sSS3T.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

a ILLUMINATING 81 IrCTACLE.-W We
learn from the Charleston News e Cou-
rier that Chief Justice Moses, whose term
has expired, and who is q candidate for
reelection, WAS, without one exceptions,
the only civilian who attended the grand
entertainment given BY the negro militia
on Emancipation Day in Charleston, and
was honorcd by Al scat OH the left of Gen'l
Smalls on that occasion. That a Chicf-
Justice should resort to such low election
cering devices, is enough to bring the Of
flee into wcll-mcritcd contempt. No one
can possibly have, after such humiliat-
ing spectacle, any respect for the Judge
or any reverence for the court over which
lie prcsidcs. Such conduct is tho result
of clccling q judiciary for term ofyears
instead of for life or good behavior.
when the time comes for reelection,
the Judge has to resort TO all of the dirty
tricks Of the dcmagoguc to retain his seat
OH the Bench and all the dignity Which
should attach to the position is soicd and
tarnishcd by the unworthy mears resort.
cd TO, to attain it. But it would not be
in keeping with the rest Of he State gov
crnment ifa different course had been
pursued.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
(coalMuN1cATED.)'

IA MIR. ED1ToR:-I hear great deal of
complaint from farrners relative TO the
cost Of fertilizers. l will suggest a plan
by which you can get good fertilizer
very cheap. have used (very success
fully) cotton seed and accid Phosphate
composted. The cost after composing is
about s37 per ton, valuing the cotton
seed at % GEMS per bushel, and l feel
satisfied that n ion Of the compost is
cqully as good as the fertilizer sold in
Charleston at from S33 to $50 per ton.
intend to compost the coming season one
ton acid phosphate, one ton cotton seed
and one. tou stable manure, together
which will give three tons for about $50
orsay s2Oper.ton, and / feelsatisfed that
each ton properly composted, will do as
much good as n ton Of fertilizer that will
cost $50. Besides the out lay will not be
over $40 for three tons. Cotton seed and
stable manure we have at home. We can
buy the accid just as cheap now as later,
ana l thlnk the sooner VIC make our COM
post heaps the better. If farmers will
only put themselves TO little more
trouble aud try this method they will
soon find that they make good crops and
have Oh hand more money in the fall
than those who stick to the old plan OF
buying at oxorbitant prices because it
puts them TO no trouble in the spring.
CThc trouble comes however in the fallD
| isel satisfied that in Il few years very
little fertilizers will be bought ac it is
nov.
Farmers buy acid and compost with
it-makey your manure heaps and when
your crops are made you will not have to
give TO advanccrs FOR FERTILIZERS. But
don't plant without fertilizers it will not
pay, if you cannot make it buy il.
b
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
n,rbuufEi uEoRuIlIsRN PRESS.

Without regard of party, the north
crnaiPresStliso directing its sharp com
ments 'upohaf POLITICAL nn;iirs,ja existing
at fKsdso6ath.: p The common assent of
eve}fy Papaf,is tliat jlthc Republican party
faving given government license to It's
disciples, has sent them forth TO plumber
and Waste niider the sanction ofits name.
They arcprebend Grant as the leading cx-
empllgalEs Of corrupt practisos. They sec a
favoritlsln, ,cndeavoring to exalt the most
vcnal of partizans to the highest Offices
of poMerra They anticipate disruption
ofthG dominant faction (thc apple of the
northern seyc) by its own hidcous corrup-
tion' and now thc' cry is being raised to
save the South by chasing Republican
raqbisfssD qbsss Ilr99kberss out Of its limits The
alapn il, nottpo late, and should gain an
attentive ear at the centre Of ccnlrnliza.
ton 1SAWHapshbinnstqn) J which clnims that TIE
union il one and indiyisablc. lfso; let
its debates be less voluminous on the
subjcctof foreign afhi,s, and more on
home matters. @Lctsa@ rdf5rm begin, in
appointing AZ committee 81 q cxamiia,,c into
the lsgc'al government of South Carolina.
If the spectacle will not horriiy and
awake an interest,"; thenindced is liberty
miserable farce. .!a ,p pn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
IN THEY COME.

~ Already our State has received oyer
5fiyc.hendred Immigrants Of various ma
tEilehelities, El within the past four weeks, s,;snd
stkers, S arc nlakiAg arrangetnentslto come
upon tie vsntufe Of imimi gfation, and by
contract. Whatever the influences which
have directed this unusual interest hith-
erward, they will promote the welfare Of
the settler. and that of our people. The
decree of 1865 changed, upset. and re-
yerscd the relation of The two races at 1t
the Soulh. The attitude Of a passive de-
tendency on the part Of the one being
removed, has obliged theother, to assume
All active independencyy and where every
material existed form friendly coopcra-
ton of interest, these have become wasted,
and Utilized l.y the colorred race race to9rr fora
vain LASS assumption Of rights they merited,
neitherssb by capacity nor position, now to
}preventla Wholesale ruin. the wliitc man
must icndcavor to stay the tide, by intro
ddci6g Europcan help. The cry Of
e Westward Ho" is waning, and "south-
ward Hop1 is caught by, the, ear Of an
anxious multitude, whose fate of oppres-
sion in thicr land is to be exchanged for
a better, of helping the oppressed here
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

TIE PunLc PRrN9ING.-In the tax
levy one mill has been appropriated to
the expenses ofprbic printing. One mil
should realize about $4,000, which is
an enormous amount TO be paid for pub
lie prining; but it is Il great gain over
previous years, and it is in this that an
immediate advantage has been secured.
In North Carolina State considerable
larger more populous and wealthy than
ours, the cost of The public printing last
year was $4,000. In Georgia, which
nearly quadruple South Carolina in nren
of territory, population and wealth, the
cost was S6n,00N, and this was considered
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
Marriage laws in Prussia.

The reconstruction of the Marriage
Laws in Prussia thises questions -intwhich
all civilised communities are interested.
lThe principle ofFthe measure just read
second time in the Lover House of the
Prussian Pnrliameqt is simply tint Of
separating ife fW6 h2ntctf6hs oof Church
and st;ipe. Hitherto Gtlie rclergy Of the
various ch1reiles,t tRolnanGatholie, Pro
testant, aud tNonco,iforGiat, tihayc had
the complete control ofall the eeremonies
On which family life has To depend. s. a.
Prussian wis 1notiEa citizen till. he had
been made d Christian His birth could
only be registeredwhenehe had been bap-
| tiscd, yand his certificate OF baptism was
therefore thcsole guaraiitec Of Ills. person.
al identity aii1 his citizenship. es1n4 due
time he had to be confirmed, and he could
neitlieriBe npprentited, nor receive any
honor, 'emolument, oriappointment witl-
out atcertificate Of baptism or confrma-
tion which We believe in most districts
had to be given himbyithe parson Of his
parish. He could only bemarried legally
by the; permission Of the parochial clergy
man, whose certificate again was the
guarantee of the performance ofthe mar
riageand ofthe Legitimacy Of the children.
The Ultramontane section rof tic iPrus.
sian Roman Catholic. clergy have made
use of the power thus given them t,
make war against tluiOM Catholics; and
nothing rcmnins torthe.Irussian Govern
men, but to take this'Power away. This
has been d ne by the Civil Marriage Bill
with the tliorOunl,noss whicll emructeri-
ses ali Prince 9BissrlncK's legislation.
Ilencetorh tho civil Government in
Prussia re ogniscs only tic civil side of
these religious rites, and appoints civil
official &c take cogilisance o! them.
Births, marriages, and deaths are to be
registered .hy ain official in every parish.
Masking allowance for German differences
ofprocedure, the new law seems to have
assimilntcd the Prussian method Of re.is-
tration, so far as births and burials are
concerned, to that in force in England.
a birth has only to be registered under
our English law, and the sole recogni-
tion of baptism which the law makes is
that if within II certain time ofreeistrn-
lion certificate Of baptism is produced,
an addition to The child's christian name
may be made and registered. No burial
can legally take place without The cerli-
licatc of the Registrar. In The case both
Of birth and burial The English law recog-
nscs only the legal and civil process OF
registration, leaving baptism to he per-
formed or not. us the parents choose. and
the process Of burial 10 be accompanied
by whatever rites orabScnce Of rites the
friends Of the deceased judge fit. In
Prussia, however, this principle has been
strictly applied to the three ceremonies OF
|
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

No, 50, East Bay, South of t. old Pos,
Office, Charleston, S. c.
A GENT for the sale of the Magnolia Cotton
IN Gins. At the Fairs hela at Savannah, Ga.
last month, the Magnolia" cotton Gin ginncd
l9Olhs seed cotton in three minutes and forty
five seconds, taking the premium, and also the
prize of One Hundred Dollars offered by the
Board of Trade for the best GIN. Several
havc'bcen sold this season which gin n bale an
hour The same gin also took the premium at
the Cotton States Fair ut augusta, last October.
Feb. IL, 1878 81 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

twill be remembered that when Mr..
Hunter asked pay for slave property, a
lew months ago, the proposition was
prondiunffed monstrous by the Radical
press ow n Radical Congressman
favars the measure. Verify, tie world
mover
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
Observation-Disclosures

Convenes again on thc Goth. Would
it iotIbe well for'it to stay convened, as
it is more convenient to remain in con-
vcntippn, than f., adopt n conventional
forHl Of istteeaqlagei merely to blind those
who kn9M thati itgis Mconycntionary crew
met ettlrereioHlyfforthe convenience. of the
Observation-Disclosures confesscs dumb when
atteiHfpting fS illustrate the farce in South
CarOllna,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
iasm nrog ITTi5 iTfiT5FT.iG 10

won ,rn 1tf4iff1lfE 1atf4iff1l n ffPliAllllEllNlE iAllllEl!lNlE of
MheettheH right or wrong, it seems hard
that ejadge shoulosIkE an ruEBREAD
of tiIose, who ini.their opinions dared to
oppSIsashe rhh6aatc Of his curt, for the
bcrisat Sfa client. Justice is represented
as .5HSIne blha ntq sYy seYcl9yt4Anngg l9y4 ng save Justice
Hero i4t is n case where, revenge appears to
be eaeoncomitant.riaiuo9 i .a y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

out Of all bounds in that Democratic
State. With us, last year, the cost was
rnesars500,000; enough mall reason, to
10 defray every legitimate expense of the
government. News and Courier.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
NOTICE.
SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY

KTAvING SECURED The right to sell
II IL CLARKES PATIENT PORTABLE
Rail and Plank fence in this County, J will
put up sample of the Fence mt Orangeburg
e. H., on Monday, (Sa!csDay) and would in
vitc the planters of the County to examine the
same; as ! am satisfied it combines all the ed
vantages TO save time, and money Either the
plantation or stock fence is proof against wind,
flood or stock ! will go to any parr Of the
County TO put upa sample, and instruct any
one purchasing the right how to build the
Fence Liberal terms will be offered TO Gran
ges Persons wishing to communicate can do
80, by addressing me ut Rowe's Pump Post
Office, Or;.ngcburg County, S. c.
JUDE ROBINSON, Agent
Nov. 81, 1878 Al 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
I1sEy,s. q. w. AlbergpssEi,

4 t.5 4
q bESI. RES 10 inform her frieiida and the
= e public that she has just ope,led d fine AS
Forftnent OF Holiday Gifts, Birthday and Bridal
PRESENTS, &c. Priees to suit the times Fine
Chir'a Fancy Goods, such Vases, Motto Cups,
China figures, SJewelry Boxes, Toilet sets, CO..
logne Sets, something new and handsome.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Toys. of va.
ri"is kinds, and other articlestoo nu-
merous to ,nertion,, suitable. for y i, q, y ss} &
OLD and YOUNG, LARGE
and SMALL ALSO, !. s..
French and plain fs
Confectionaries, -.
Fine Gift
Boxes, Is s. w. m hs
And Fresh
Fruits Nuts, &c.
Call and see , for yourselves y and she viii
Nov. %, 1873 Al 3m
NlLiiY PUBLIC.ITIolMsssss.s;, MS. s;,s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

Hancoaorths all Iuegall,Ad-
vaftisefna1ltss mof County
IitepasbpNvh vhetllpnrnotices
o1aoflaGd'satwill bctlprublisha
etE, dD1'ttlreobencfTt fofi our
1sSaGlepsiWhetherI-theyar aro
Iatdnfof orfnlot. tli oui uGioa Il
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

XBVERrisEMEN4's' willsbc. inserted, at
thaasfte' otfaqarollai4 4qm ail@lfrep3squurh
for erbt ipHert1iiqp and one Faol4arpef sqllaFe
1bssral terms t1oi5cs L WHO aa5d desire di
10 aaalftiss III sfeees ilio Or ,weye MONTHS
GaAag &taffiage ehotieesrahd yOBitt;arics nbt
sxsasaing naa Square, linsefted free ;itii ie.it
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
IHE ORANGBBURC 'I|NBS
oraageburg, 8. q, Jan. %, 1874.
LARGEST elRcULATloNIN THE County

fes Change Contract Advertisements, notice
aast be given before. Monday noon. ,.g.
Odrfficntls Wishing to have advertisements
9insarted in.tl,o TITLES, must hand them in by
Tuesdayn,orning, 10 O'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22
tssdi yiian, .suBsclsIBERs, !.
rrD ii1iIl JEiII TTiTTIFTTJfTJ r
DE1IOCRAIIC GEORGId

30 .DEJlOCRtA1IC GEORGIA
With taxable property Of $3.50, 0,O00,-
600 pays q tax for-printing of $4,000.
rnfaaDIGz4L SO JT1,H. CAROLINA Jt,g
With aitakablefproporty of 500, o,0Oo,-
oooHHaysa a tax, for printing ofs45o,ooo.
BeiSg oNRY ninety six times as 4 much in
proportion n,9g S4 ts,tlh 1.-THE relative values. Il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-22

- .lfl4 ErE
The facts inSregard to the manner iii
which the negroes, backed up by GRANTS
sbayonets, have governed South, Carolina
since the war are absolutely startling.
The taxableproperty has been reduced
two-thirds! Ohio men, can you form an
idea of tllat2 The State tax, which before
the war was but little over half n million
of dollars, is now s2.72O,OOO. Thus one
third of the property pays five times as
much tax as it all did in 1860 The little
item of printing now costs as much rs it
did TO run the Government previous to
the attack OH Fort Sumter. 1t has
swollen from five thousand to five hundred
thousand dollars. Is it not about time
that some protection WAS extended TO the
white people-to the te.x-payers-of South
Carolina?i Are the negroes to be allowed
to confiscate the property under the pre-
tense oftasation?-C Cincinnati Inquirer.
ANOTHER FIRE-On Friday Inst Maj
Peoples very nearly lost his ginning
house at Varnsville second time He
had just commenced ginning again since
the disruction Of his place by fire about
two months ago, and had ginned a few
bales when y match passed through the
machine, setting fire to the loose cotton.
Several hundred pounds of cotton were
burned, and u good lot more smoked and
damaged. The building was also dam
aged some.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-14
Go West through St. LOuis.

To all who are seeking new homes in, or
are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or Nebraska. we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way OF st. Louis, over the Missouri PGci fc
Through Line. 1t is equipped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pulhnan's Palace Sleepers, the
famous Miller Safety Platform, and the
celebrated Westinghouse Air. Brake, and
runs its trains from st. Louis to principal
points in the west acithout change. We be-
lieve that the Missouri Pacific Throuoh
Line has the best track of any road west
of the Mississippi River, and with its SUI
perior equipment and unrivalled comforts
for passengers, has become the great pop
ular thoroughfare between the East and
West. Trains from the North, South and
East connect at st. Louis with trains of
the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connec-
tion of this road is now completed. and
passengers are offered n first-class all-rail
route from st. Louis to Texas, either over
the Missouri, Kansas d Texas R. r.. yio
SedoliG, or over the Atlantic and Pacific
X. K, Utd PiTsitG. For maps, time tables.
information as to routes, etc., address ]
+. Thompson, Northern Passenger Agent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-14
An Essay Oh Sweets.
ssScientia" sends the following commu-
nicatiOn on

"Seientia" sends the following commu-
nication on
MAPLE SUGAR
There are too many manufacturers Of
maple sugar, who do not understand the
art. Judging from the sugar they make }
uf producing this staple article OF the
northern states, in sucn quantity as best
pays both maker and consumer. l
do not purpose In this article to state The
chemical ingredients. nor explain the
affinities, changes and results that are
continually taking place through the
whole operation. but merely to state facts
learned by observation. These facts are
in regard to the time to tap: how to tap,
and how to take care of sap. 1t is a COM
mon saying among sugar makers 1.-The first
run is the best rum and my experience
goes to prove the saving. and if we wish
TO improve all the advantages We must be
ready for the first run. The word ready
here implies, arch in good order; pans
secured bright, dry, fiashy, four-feet
wood, split fine; buckets scalded, re-
paired and distributed to the trees: spiles
plenty and storage sufficient, always re
membering that one Id. of boiling capaci-
ty is worth four lbs. common storage.
Now yCu are ready. watch for the first
run; don't miss it; better tap week be-
fore than one day after it. How to tap.
The bit is in all respects better than the
axe; it is quicker and easier done: makes
neater work: does not Cut of as much
wood, heals over sooner, leaves less scar
and yields as much if not more sap. am
satisfied that sap flows around a tree as
well as lengthwise. For this reason sap
runs best from the leaning side of tree,
and for the same reason we get as much
sap from one spile as from two, and as
much from a small hole as a large one. i
admit it will not run a tree dry as soon as
two holes, which will flood you with more
sap than you can manage causing great
waste which must not he allowed il you
look to make it pay, but one spile will run
longer until the same amount is obtained.
giving more time to work it up, and that
too before it gets partly spoiled from long
standing. Use small bits is plenty
large, bore shallow for the largest flow of
sap is close to the bark, and for this rea-
son don't hew off any bark, bat bore
through it all leaving bark to support the
spile. Tap as near the ground as yon
can and get the bucket under. l have no.
ticed such tapped trees run longer and
more sap than those tapped higher. The
reason / give is this: The hole being
near the ground prevents it from season.
ing-drying up-as fast as those higher
which are more exposed to dryer air. To
take care OF the sap, commence to gather
as soon as the buckets at the fast running
trees are half full and commence to boil as
soon as you have enough to fill the pans.
Always strain sap before boiling it. and
keep boiled close up, using as little stor-
age as possible. Boil down to syrup eve-
ry night and sugar it off the next day.
Run il in mouids about the size of a brick
only little thicker. which makes it handy
for use, and adds to its market value.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-14
Agents.

We want a good live agent in every
township in the county to act for us in re-
ceiving subscriptions and to furnish
news.
To the right kind of man unusually
liberal terms will be offered.
Now is the season when people usually
decide as to their reading for the balance
of the year and now is the time, therefore,
for agents to work the most effectively
There are hundreds throughout the coun-
try whose names, by little exertion,
could be placed upon our books.
1t is not only for our own interest to Sc
cure them but also for that of our snbscri-
bers-for the larger our list of subscri-
bers the better paper we can afford to fur
nisb.
Persons desirous or willing to act for us
are requested to address our Office in
Painesville where terms will be made
known.