Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
FACTS AND i, q rA.NoIEs. q / IS.

gets thoroughly aroused until the time
comes to write his mother-in-l laws ,epi-
taph. ~ ii' ll.S5 ,..ill Z I - &,
3. s s' How many people, 2 lssys Jeremy
Tayler, g are busy In tl,ia world gather
ing together 9 handful Of thorns TO sit
upon" - - 2 ~
~. aas=5 man cen eead ab1aauit aii III these
|bufglaries without discrimination ito
have his wife sleep on the front side sof
the bed. ' 8 .sStss z ta' az =
AN Indiana woman says il they
have to wash and iron in heaven. she
hopes they let her remain in Indiana
for all time to come. As
"A commissioh of Ioelanders is about
TO visit Alaska, to inquire into the Iiro-
spects for the settlement of q colony of
their oountrymen in that territory,
AN old man in Alabama has q tree
near his house eloverhanging the road
which he wishes TO cut, but is compell-
ed to keep it standing for fear it should
|, kill o candidate for congress when it
falls, ,, $500, s,3 zsS,ss
An excited railway man who shouts
into the cars the name Of the station,
and who hears q great deal of complaint
because the names are called indissinct.
", wants to know il the public expects
-
IAN excited railway man, who shouts
into the cars the names of the station,
and who hears great deal OF complaint
because the names are called indistirdet-
", wants to knowf the public.exp
tenors at forty dollars q month ati 4
The British museum. recentiv he
came possessed of iacinth, q precious
stone of exceeding rarity. The gpaoi-
men is no larger than agpeag and. aaya
| the london Times. tseaahas and olnyya
with q lustrei which seem to denote
the, presence of fire and tfame." 1T cpst
50, 800. a3f,
Seeds and fruit.cuttinps in 3 ppastckaaes
"a large as four pounds .Int5w sisSsa
Through thermails and Ipost-offices at n
comparatively low. ratio of postage. a
bnshel Of orchard graz 5.seed weighs
I fourteen pounds. which may be, mailed
lin four packages for tiiirsy-two cents to
any part of the United States. s,
A new new toy, lately. patented. consists
4 OF d figure of a dandy with al sicigar-
/ holder in his month. I'm the pedestaI
there is q small bellows, operated by
clook,work and spring, a snaii dsigar
i id LIGHTED and slacad ii,s the holder. and
wien the Isi aprinp ,.'ia ia ) set in motipn the the
| dandy puffs away as az natural ns life nm.
tsilsths cigar Il, eonsunnea ~ 81 1F0s
81. a stsa,, , 90 N mar, M Win, yvantai, Eto %
on fthe train but missed It. walked 9p m
and down the depot in a high state of
| excitement, berating himself ana eYery-
one else. "I know just what mylwife
will say r. he exclaimed, as he walked
up and down. "When that train gifts
| thar and she won't see me, she'll git
right up and irmp over: chairs and
smash crockery and swear I'm Off on
another drunkl"
"A Chicago description Of Fred
Grant. 0Amoi1pi thaI throi,r,. after
having exchanged salutations with his
parental relations, mingled stolid-
looking, sullen- faced young man, with
faint attempt at a mustache, and cold,
lifeless eyes, an ungainly figure, and
no. .redeeming feature, upon whom eyes
we're occasionally cast, ana persons fre-
quently Addressed as Col. Fred Grant,
the happy man.
"Six things" saws Hamilton. uare
requisite to create q home. Integrity
must be the architect, and, ,tidiness the
upholsterer. 1t must be warmed by af-
fection. and lighted with oheerfulness,
and industry must be the yentilator,
renewing the atmosphere. and bringing
in fresh salubrity day by day, while
over all, as protecting glory and cam
opy, nothing will suffice except the
blessing Of God. f t,..
AT teachers institute in Scsttville.
KY, Che question arose, "Why is it
| that a mir may drinIx n huokat frll nf