davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
npJoINT DISEASE CURED.

j. NJ. ROBINSON, West Grove Station, Iowa,
July A. 1872, writes: Ny wife first became
lame nine years ago. Swclings would appear
and disappear on her hip, and she was gradu.
ally becoming reduced, and her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 a swelling broke
on her hip, discharging large quantities, and
since that time there are several openings.
Have had five doctors at an expense Of 1925,
who say nothing will do any good but sur
gical operation.
July l6 1873, he writes thus: Ny wife has
certainly received a great benefit from the use
Of your great Discovery, for she was not able
10 get OF the bed, and was not expected TO
live week when she commenced using ii, a
year ago She has been doing most Of her
work for over six months. Has used twenty
bottles and is still using it. Her recovery il
considered almost a miracle, and we attribute
it all to the use Of your valuable medicine. !
can cEeerfuliv recommend il as blood -puri.
fer and strength-restorer.
THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIALS
can be shown at the Worlds Dispensary, Buff
falo y. Y, expressing the gratitude Of those
who have been cured by the Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets Of
all forms Of Blood Diseases affecting the skin,
Throat and Bones
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
SALT RHErM AND ERuprIoNs CURED.

Mrs. a. W. WILLIAMS, tlaverack, Columbia
County n Y, writes: | had been afflicted
with Salt Rheum in its worst form for Il great
many years, until bought your Golden Med
zeal Discovery and took two bottles and a
half, and was entirely cured, From my
shoulder to my hands ! was entirely covered
with eruptions, also on face and body. was
also afflicted with Rheumatism, so that
walked only with great difficulty, and that Is
entirely cured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
Prince q Co.'s Organs.

Splendid finish; six stops price 1926
Terms, S25 cash, sl5 monthly.
Money refunded If not satisfactory. Reeds
Temple of Music, % Van Buren, street, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
We Old Mexican Mustang Liniment ha

produced more cures OF rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains, scads burns salt rheu. nipples, swell
bruises, etc, etc, men, women and children; and
sprains strains gals, stiff joints, Inflammation. etc,
in beasts, than all other liniments put together 1t
will do what is promised or We money refunded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

THE NoRTHHEsTEKy HORsE-SATL Co
- Finished " Nail is the best IL the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT,

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT.
ress Nothing can stop IT, for It IS founded on the
principle now universally acknowledged, that physi-
cal vigor is the most formidable antagonist of all hui
man ailments. and experience has shown that PLAN
TATIoN BITTERs is a peerless nYigorant as wen a'
the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseases
w ASTHMA can be cured see iHursts advertise
menf
, 1874-08-23
SONG TO THE WIND.

sririt-vodce Of the wondrous wind
Stealing softly through tue air,
LeaylllE no trace Of thy course behind,
" thy ghostly presence anywhere,
Tell me whittier art thou going
Where thy jourueytng path doth Lie;
Tell il 1t leads Ger oceans flowing.
Or where the mountains kiss the Sky;
Whisper to me,-oh. tell mt true!
I've u uaetsago Of love to give to you.
Tell me whe7c thy wandering u o'er:
In it in sotne bright fairy land?
Or. mayhap, By desolate shore,
Where wild waves wash the yellow strand?
Is it where the tall trees rise,
Towering up, like giants Of old2
L it where the evening akles
Are set III rivers Of crimson gold?
Whisper to me,-oA, tell me trHc!
Irs message OF lore to give to yea.
There's maiden orcr the sea
Whom I'yo not seen this many year;
Watt her message of 1--we from tue,
Whisper it gently into her car
I will make lcr happy, know,
Coming ~ swift as the eagle lies;
The roses thzt bloom on her cheeks will glow
LII the Joy that o'crwhelms her he.r:'s surprise;
Whisper 1t soft, carry it trur.-
It's s1crtd trust giva 10 you.
Spirlt-vofce Of the wondrous wind,
Stirring the le1ves the fotest-trees,
Swltter than all that man designed,
Curry my message over the t-sss;
and when thy jourueyirg COURSE Is o'cr,
And yoH rest III happier, brighter land,
Or dle away on some tlt>ol.. &c shore,
I'll cflant thee requiem loud and grand.
Take her my nrs,aGe, carry il true,-
lis sacred trus: gi:e to ynu.
CHICAGO. JAMES LAyALL1N.
, 1874-08-23

be heated before admission. If the usual fur
naco and register syHtom be found Inadequate.
OF too expensive, d simple nnd efficient plan will
be exhibited by the writer, whereby common
fre-rlaces or chamber stoves can be made to
furnish fresh but warm mir
Having secured fresh mir, cold Or warm, the
next important step is to get rid of the foul air.
which must exist where fu-breathing Rrimals arc
congregated and much artificial light is needed.
On account Of the heated state Of those gases,
they horer about tha upper regions OF the room,
and it ought, therefore, to be from near the cell
ing that these uoxious vxpors find their outlet.
Two ways present themselves. l. Ornamental
opening: along the cofnico cpnpoctcd with con-
duts leading to the outside; or, 2. The VIM
dow~tops 1nny bo built 20 near tho ceiling that
the simple lowering Of the upper sash would
give exit to the upper strata nf air in the rootn.
In one hospital, With which the writer is nc
quainted, the windows OF the ordinary wards are
put in 80 high that no one when standing on the
floor can look out at them. and this was found
to work admirably WELL In room II feet high
the upper 8 feet Of the side wall OF it should
contain the windows.
'V.-Next to getting rid Of noxious ef1uvia rs
fast as it ia fcrned Is the duty to confne it's n1u-
eoce to the walls or buildings where it takes it's
origin. 70 do this T beg to propose for the Com
missioner r adoption the
rf 4 y nrIr p1y1
, 1874-08-23

The accompanying sketch will at once give the
idea. The small square tower in 'front.' A, would
form the entrance ball and examnation-room,
on tho drst floor, conEn1tatlon-eooms on the
second, and operative thoatre LII the glass dome
above 3 and c may be the medical and general
wards, With officers rooms at the central e1trem-
tiles. D would be suitable for surgical wald.
E L are detached wards for doubtful and con:
firmcd cases OF contagious diseases; and, lastly,
+. to be devoted exclusively 10, and'wishout be-
Ing uned at any time for any other pnr-
pose than fcycrs. It would seem desirable
to reach tho infected parts OF
tie bopCitnl by Independent approaches
Tut all necessary prccautlon would be exercised
by couEecting tue contagious wa4ds with tbs
general building by covered ray, as indicated
by the dotted lines
lu the meantime, these buildings mead not be
more than one story bigh, provision being
made, however, to add another Htorv, if tile de-
maud for room is urgent; but ia no cage should
there be more thai, Two stories 10 euch build
ings, and for these two REASONS principally,
VIZ. Tue deep s4adow c2st on each other by
high houses: anu, 2. That tho long stairs end
many corridors OF such imply an expenditure
giving ali cquiralcnt advantage. Rather build a
new bioc!l fur i,ospta! purposes tEan heap story
upon etory. The Hotel Midi, near Paris, affords
all excellent example OF low buildings
VII hold that there shonll be for every hos
pital thrco distinct cooking kitchens and three
distinct laundr,es. There is no safety to anr
one engaged about the establishment il there il
anything, in common in thceo departments for
eacl class OF ward. NothlD. spreads infection
70 readily az soiIcd linen md culinary utensls-
Thousands have lost their hives from neglect
Of this precantion in ordinary life, ami 1t is
more necessary to be strict ID these particulars
in aSs,egatloua OF tho sivk.
yu.-DAAi.1AGE
from the building should demand the most
careful attention ia two particulars es-
, 1874-08-23
SING 10 Ms.

o sing to me, t1car ttstc-,-
I am weary OF toni ullI strife,
And MY soul would catcA cleaning
Of higher. IuIer lifc.
Osing TO me Of hc5ven,-
But not in that fur-of land
Wnero the streams Of crystal waters
Cast pe4ris upon thrir- strand.
But sing Of he1yen ne:rtr,
In the land by rnortais 1rud-
Where thr pilgrim, faint and we1ry,
Oft'nay feel tho brcath Of God.
1cannot wait fnr ansnis
10 row ht.fecgy uc4r,
But would feel their presence
Zen in tllis earthly sphere
Within the heart IL music,
Within tho hcurt In love.
:Nhicu: ruakcs the uarth an Eden,
Like tbs Iarattise aboTe.
Iwant within my spirit
10 feel the power divine,
THAT viii lit my soul frou. d17'.:.:c'-
TO fesln1s where glos1cs sl1tsle.
Then touch, o Muse Of Hea7cu,
14ino cel:atiai chorus a:,aiu,
Aid inspire my drooniug spirit
10 sing IL glallest straia.
CHICAGO. MAnf A. 6fnAUn.
, 1874-08-23

II is card1naI article OF faith with all the
AIoha1nmc cdauH that the corpse md the grave are
sacred. nud the result is that. neither being dis
turbed their cemeteries stretch over vast tgacts,
often altogether disproporioned to the cities or
towns from which they nro nqurished. Con-
Etautinople il surrounded by immense grave
ya1ls, suggesting to the mind Of a stranger that
the principal business Ut Stamboul. az indeed OF
all civilization, hes Leu for ,agos entirely OF
mprtuary Char acter. They present strange and
extremely gloomy appearance, their: white u1at-
bic columns, eurnouutcl by tu1bans. simmer
iuc ike ghosts Though aud. above the
groves Of expresses that always mark
the last reposo OF tue Wotlem sleeiers. Iho
tion OF the dead. tbs Eilla:s. marking tho
graves ii women a.a tt1rbanless, tho5e over, tho
unmarried IaYh5 ecillptured ,rosa at fhe top.
The rose moaumsnts almost invariably danoto
young girls, sinco celibacy ls thoaGht ulscredit-
able in Nnssullnauic Countries, aud the highest
province Of tic opposite eex to be The bearing
aud rearing OF cuiIdren. The Inscriptions arc
in letters, or eol and abound in El1ch hypc1bola
Of cotumandalion. that an English-speakjnS,
uerson might naturally suppose t}lst Some OF the
eptaphs oi h5 o"a race had been translated
Tito tho Iuran;an tongue. Few carved eu1o-
gies are bestowed upon women. aud the I'm,
welded are treated with the silence OF char
ity,' tec1nse, to the "Ottonlanlc mind, their
luftiest functions have hteu unfuld11eu. Sepul-
chrcs OF particular faiui.les OF wealth and dis
tiuctiou are rallied III and eny ironed with the
omniprescnt cypress,' and tie tombs Of. emincnt
d,pn,taries are lighted With lamps kept constant
T. burning. certain eauctisv haelns been asao-
ciated with IRE by numerous: echoofa Of the
o!ogy before and 'sinee the days OF tho Honls:1
vestale. Not single ssons is removed under
anr oitcunistanco from y 1Iohamn,o3an grave,
for such removal iB considered the deepest sacr7-
leee, aud no amount Of pisst,es could purchase
rood Of q 3lollaumetian bu1iaI-niace.. The
Orient is not yet sufficiently cnIiybtcdcd to gee
tho ADVANTAGE which we SO clearly perceive OF
turning old grxve-ssardB into building atrs: and
using the dust OF our forefatilers rs basis for
profitable speculation.-Harper' Aagaztsc.
, 1874-08-23

which we're escaping from the blast-furnacc,r round
to the boiler aud there uped them to make
steam, is sdll needed. Chicago consumes 140.-
600 tons OF coal per month. Her advantages of
vent '' coal famincs," OF eyen any very serious
fluctuations 10 the price OF that commodity. But
no suggestion, aatterins or otherwise, in connec-
ton with this subject is more evident than that
tue city's economic sanitary, and aesthetic needs
demand progress III practical chemical knowl-
edge in Seepins with the progress Of all other
departments. 1t il a glorious opportunity, and
Chicago never ueSlect5 her opportunities.
, 1874-08-23

and the patcllcd walls seemed nov to absorb al
the air as well az all tie light.
the back OF my bedroom, I temem-
ber, which waa comparatively cooler than
tile Others for it Eszs not subjected to the erce
glare Of the afternoon Buu. as they were. 1tWas
night; very still, airless. summer night. Tia
moon was shining; through sulfry mist ! was
smoking cigar. I had abandoned article after
article Of dre.s. and was certainly in 1ather IN
u1,at.ired condition But cloth clothes xcro not
to be borne in such weather.
In quest OF more air, I had stepped from my
window on to tile lends beneatli,--tne roof OF
Messrs. Bekla.n's back shop. Tie planc-treo
and the lilac bushes, looking moro pailid than
ever. ~ the moonlight blancilcd their leaves
wero on my left hard Before mo Was tho
raised nkTlSht Of the shop below, tho dusty
panes Redeemed, by the cleaning OF light
burning beneath. Scarcely thinking, Of What
l did, as smoked, I leaned over the skylight.
and endeayored TO- peer through it's glass. I
could discern. but ou1S III q vague sort of way,
the figures OF my landlords moving hitler ard
thithet. aud employed know not precisely how.
There was no mistaking The fact, however tha.
they vorc very buay:' What they we're doing.
was by no n1caDu cie7T to me. 1gtuod for some
moments observing theu1.' They were surround
ed by papers aud booEs-so much could clearly
porceiTe-and by various packages and bundl3s,
which they socmed to be pasaing f:on right to
left, as tbouTn they Teie counting and taking
note of them; but eren Of this could not be
quite certain.
Ora sudden, and accidentally, for there co1ld
not possibly hoye been anv design III thet mater,
Aaron Rekla7a raised his osca from the table Ec-
fore hipa, aad dAed them on tiset.sYIfsht el,o4e
Then BECAME conscious that Le-hni perceived
nv presence. Probably, my figure; seen with
The moonlight behina me. presented T. dark oD~
icct; that was only to- be cSr<]dided bytue fact
That ao1ne ono ras look.aS dpy.. upop !un aud
ob-eryrc his proceedings: or !. mi;h! b. t,,as
hc-had t,ctcctcd me By the light of 'n1g cigar.
For moment it seemed to me there CLEANED
,,non me the t*nro clAse Of his pro1ninent sciu
, 1874-08-23
Hi4Nl2rcks

The following bulletin on Prince Bifmarck's
loal.h Has leyuea at .hirsingen OF July, 25::
"Of the two .wgun'ls, the o.e nearest to the.
exterior bona Of the forearm is already completes
ly and the othe', complicated By bein. scoruhed,
IL almost entirely closed. Still, in consequence
OF the blow received upon the under forearm,
this part is still painful, and altogether the at1n
is weak aud numb Moreorer, the Primes can
Tho general state of health il satisfactory, and
the prioce now drinks the waters daily"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

" h - ~ L r.
Afewmonths ago published in this
paper an misunderstanding harshly upon
Captain John "A. Hamilton.
u lhnyelsince been assured on the best of
authority, that the premises, or inicrences,
upon which that article was based, were
entirely unfoundcd- land | so believe.
Since then, too, events have transpired
which.hnvc changed my unkind feelings
towards Captain Hamilton into kindly
ones. :.f ,ass
Therefore willingly admit that I. and
not Captain Hamilton, was in the wrong.
Aud Iwithdraw, with pleasure, the lal-
guaget etuaedb by me on the occasion refer
red to. AUGUSTUS B. kNowLToN.,
January lst 1874. Io,ungc5uy Neus.
The apologize. card of Mr. Knowlton
is sufficiently expressive, and candid, to
aliay any funkind sentiments on my
part towards him, and convinced rs he is
ofthe wrong he attempted I cheerfllly
accept his explanation, and bury the
unpleasant subject.
,73sitn JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
please Cu1, THIS OUT,

Ifyou wish to send n letter or other
written matter by Express put onu gov
ernment stamp, have it cancelled, and
then the Express Company will forward
it for 25cents. Remember always that
tho United States Government claims the
privilege ofqsending the mail, and any
interference with that right, subjects the
carrier FxEpiFssz ESQ Or otherwise to fine and
penalty. a
The idea prev prevail. that written matt matter
can go in an Express envelope with
money, this is as much mistake rs to
try to sell tobacco that is not stamped.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
TIE MEMs & COURIER.

Without hesitency we regard theNcws
and Courier rs breastwork against
radical" fraud and villainy, worth
more than all the courts, which have been
created since the close Of the war. Lo-
Gated at the great centre of trade, it has
never wavcrcd in holding the interests
of Charleston rs dear, an,! rs faithful, as
if the Journal had been officially fer that
purpose. Its trai upon the enemy Of
the State (Radicalisn) has been close and
constant, and Columbia 3 augian stables,
has had Il Hercules rcasy and anxious
forthc cleaning out. Now the taxpay-
cr's convention is its watchword; Reform
its battle cry; Immigration its antidote
for the ills of the State. In a word the
"News & Courier is the banner paper of
the State, for prudent counsel, aud faith
fnl sentinolship, Long may the dive"
journal live.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
.NE'W PUBLICATIONS.
[foGARTIYs.B BOOK DEposIToRY.
(FoaARTIE, srILLMAN 8 coy
I v n 2 Tf1l ..s3ss4TTfp 0s9fagl

OUR NEW CATALOGUE no. 90. = 1AsAs z
the Rss hafe tls and Ae PFsssn
II Holmholtz. Professor OF Physics in SiIss
yerssy ct Be,Iin yit an irtroduc.i9n by Pro-
a commentary, bysAY illianlf IA. HAMMOND, M.
d, D., Professor at BELLEVUE Hospital Medical
College. 81. "a
Johistuart Mill ~ stnosial sy yolnme. s7sis.
Desehanefs n Natntal .sr Phiesophy completes
viz, Part /, Mechanics III Hylrestatics and Phucs
matics it Part ID, Heat; Part II, Electrieitysa
and Magnelism; Part ~, Sound and Lighfss
Each 81 75. Ifs3sisl e a. uss'ilies;
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, by JameS "
Fi;ziames Stephens. 50. iti,lsa'is
9, old ld New Enslaads Traits by George sLpns. !,
EySlusIon Of Life. By HeaHy hspmiaIas.. ,I miIs.t q.
M. D. 1915 IS5ts q SS3 ~ - > " sen
Alibonc,s Dictionary .of. Poetical quotations:
Covering the whole field of English Poetry
tatons from $50 authors On 485 snbiScts bbisca
Index to Hodges Systematic Theology. ST.
Lange's Commentary on Matthew; sanday
y y New Book by Dean Goulbnrn The Holy
Catholic Church; Its nvine Ideal J; AIihistfy
and Cntethisu, ON each Glaptcr, forming a
Course Of tetheflic.t tnftls.ion on shf, Sqb-ss I;
personal Religion" &c 81 80 q
Critiques and Atdrcsses,lby Thes Fl. Hux-
ley, l.. l.. D., +. Il. s. ST 50.
Foods, BY Edward Smith, II. H. T. Il.B.gFse
RS $li5. Ti9.,,lTig 4 sgS.,7 j
Narrative of the Mission to Rnss;a, in 1866.
of the Hon. Gutav,tI. 4tasso Fog. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, from the .y:npaal an,E
notes Of ]; s. Louba.; ill.lstlste,A scHgrav@
ingsis volss yo. So. 4itlYas5 \ & IN si, 4;
The argument OF q encva n complete Coilec-
ton 81. the Forensic Dh'rtI;trScs onIflic part og
the linited States and Great Britain, b.tore she i
tria! OF trEil:ptio,i nitler the Tre.ify df -
ingtoh, as published liy the authority OF The
,Gorefl:na.nt. S3 80 stttS5i s8i7 ~ ~ i
II AYan,islingso: Eagabond; an Antobiogra- 4
it,,t fIy olilts NJ urris ~
The Slines.tl springs of Knitted Siates and
Europe, aid ~ Lit OF Seaside Resorts, BIZ s.
sIcnrgc T.. WALTON, NJ. ID. 81. rs s5i.s :
81 Anecdotes oi Public Men, by John w.. For. &.
ney. -. tflt{};i g r. ? sttia Il q &
Protection Against NDc, ind ,htsBest means |
ofnuttins ont Fira' in ,iics Town and VII. sA
y ges, sill, Practical Suggestions ftr the Ss.eu.
ST 81. e '0fS'' sesSi'A i"'u.
Text Books of Science, Eics4.ieity aud Mag
nctis:n by fsrming Jenkip Professor of En-
iginteriug, University ubnrsii ST 80. sEsat
Burton and Dr:ks's nfexi,hted SYRIA q a
vols, printed in lerst l5pe on sircrfine, Eapsrss
with numerous Illustrations and maps Sl5. ,ss1A
y. B-Iiookswi wili be sent to any psrf Of the
country free oisxt,.sc .sclefSe eMgreeyiM of pnb-
ishers price. Address
tF0iiNRTIE'S BOOK DHPoSITORYyassI /
No. $50 King Street, clsarleston, $. c. ssig5A
march q, 1873 6 ai cwtf 7
Ia tiHl tts az il3s.pti ittg,fliss fs .es,.a.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
mIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIFTED STATES for the Eastern Dis
irint. of South Cnrnlina-In Rank rnntnv

TNISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
ss.ASsTED STATES for the Eastern Dis
3trict of South Carolina In: Bankruptcy.
Il d the matter of the Citizens Savings
Bank Of South Carolina, Bankrupt
This is to give notice that on the 1st day
of December, a., ID. 1873.a warrant Of
Bankruptcy wasiissned out Of the District
Court Of the United States for the Eas-
tern District of South Carolina, against
the Estate of the Citizens Savings Bank,
in the County of RichIand, in the said
District of South Carolina, satIjudged
Bnnkrupt OH its own petition; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of
any property belonging I'd. said Bankrupt
to it or fUI It's ;iisa, aid the transfer of
any property by it arc forbidden by law;
that a meeting Of the creditors of the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
to choose one Or more assignees of its
Estate. will be held at n Court of, Bank
ruptcy, to be holden ut Columbia, at the
Citizens Sayipg Is Bank of South Carolina,
before E. M. Seabrook, Esq, Registrar
in Bankruptcy for the said District, on
the fourteenth (14thl day Of JanuaTry, a.
d. 1874. at .1O o'clock a. M. 'ii.s hti' sh y
e 8filiF 7,af5 RIM. WALfAc5r rti Il
s United States Marshal for said District,
i'a AS Messenger.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
"A CARD.

Inasmueh as the PENALTY for the NON
PAYMENT of TAXEs accrucs on and from
the 18th day of January, 1874 and not on
the 2lst day of February, as heretofore ad-
yertised, regret to say that am COM
PEELED TO WITHDRAW my NOTICE that
j would attend at Certain places to receive
Taxes.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
BRAVo Fer VIRGINIA.
jas. r. Kcmpcr, has been declared duly
elected Governor ef Virginia.
BRMG THEN IN.
r-E-1---s1l SarsIS

The tttripg" organs say it will be fatal
for the"pnrty ifimmigrants are brought
to so,ith Gnrolina. So it will; yeti will
be everything to the taxpayers; Bring
them in. The ball has bcensot in motion,
let it rollion until the State is saved
Bring them in.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

Honceforth, oil Legal Adj
xectisenlents. of County
Interest whether notices
: oG others, Will be publish
ed. Tor tho benefit OF Out.
readers whether they are
paid for or not. fJ baG ia9
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
NOTICE.
SAVE, YOUR TIME AND MONEY. /

NNAYING SECURED the right to sell
lh CLARKES PATENT PORTABLE
Rail and Plank fence in this County, ] will
put up n sample of the Fence at 0rangeburg
e. H., on Monday, (Sales-Day) and would in
vantages to save time, and money. Eitherlthe
plantation stock fence is proof against wind, :
flood or stock l will go to any parr of the
County to put upa sample, and instruct any
on, purchasing the right how to build the
Fencg. Liberal terms will be offered to Gran
ges. Persons wishing to communicate can do
so, by addressing me at kowe's Pump Post
aiiicc, Orangeburg County, S. q.
JUDE ROBINSON, Agent
Noy. 81, 1873 al Sin