davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06

lie first society oil spirituaIi,ts of Delaware
met on Sunday even'g, the 29th ult. at the Hall,
No. lo7 ". Second street, aud dedicated the
same to Free Thought and progressive ideas -
AT the usual hour, the Chairman, Mr.. Clayey.
called the meeting to order and briefly stated
the situation and objects of the society. Mr..
Davis then arose, and made faw remarks no Ia
live to very sudden death, In family In Which
he had been an inmate for some years. Hs
Dfld that the deceased, Mrs. Woodside, was not
fiallst, but an esteemed member of the
Derian Church.
lad attended goodly number of our
livered by Mrs. Hyzar and others;
ed%nesday % morning she was in GOOD
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06
RAILROAD ADyRRTlsRMRNTs.
g. rvrszsur, Philadelphia, WilmanEton
R<4 Sti2 and Baltimore Rail Aoa"

Trains will leave whining ton as iollows Tor;
Philadelphia and Intermediste ~ sta.1ns "a w. ~
philadelphia and New York 20, a. m, IL ", "
y, IN. 49,. s.u,,o.,, 10 q, "a oo
Baltimore and intermediate stations ~ oz' 10 w,
Baltimore and Washington, L. 80, 215 a. m, %,
Trains for Delaware Divisi0n, leave for
New Castle, I2 50, 10 10 a. n., l25, G33, 10 p IN
Seaford and Intermediate stations, iZSo ioioa' M
{ 30 p. IN, - =. =.
Dslmar and intermediate station ~ IS. 10 10 a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiaielphis and Intermediate stations. ~, 80
~ zip. N.
Bait ore aud Washington, l2 %, Is r. IN
For further Information passengers are reie
msris.iy '''' '''''" u" H. +. KENNEY. supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06
g q Y .
Land M Must be Cleared Ill

To make room for my immense Spring planting
The best opportunity ever offered to thoss who want
to plant apples. now offer 1900 No. AppIs
Trees years od TO feet high. Thrifty stock An
warranted, true to name. This stock must be sold,
as above, u clear the land. therefore offer It
follows, at one third the usual prices
u cents each, SO per 100, $50 per 1000
Orders BY mail will receive prompt attention,
Catalogue of apples, and Al SthsS ffSits sent free
on application. RANDOLPH PETERS,
Great Northern and Southern Nurseries, wnMi.s
Son, Del dec2e-am
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06
,iiS II, X. 64K ~
TIME TABLE.
RANQEM ENT.

TALL AID WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
un aud after WEDNESDAY, October lat, ls7s,
Trsiu, sill leave ~ follows:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06
New Hafness and COl1er MNnufactorv.
i. A. CONN Err e. CO.,

No, MAI Market street, above second street.,
Wilmington, Delswaie.
Keen constantly on hand full assortment OF sad
des brides, collars whips, buffalo robes, blankets,
trunks, valises, carrying bags shawl straps, and
everything generally kept In trst class Harness
store which they win sell at reasonable prices
They are sole agents for the patent whip
tops and Petersons collar patent breast collar ior
driving double without colai or hRimes.
They make coach and track harness a special,
they also manufacture all kinds oil collars for whole
sale and retail trade. All goods warranted to be AZ
represented.
yes' sep II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06

RAkERs COD LiyEM 2lL, g Ress.ss ana .uik
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06

i. W. SfRMAN Secretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-06

&Nt00sD, szeats ti' ~.
u.l.
AddFpss" s'i3sna
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

- I'm Die Tibe tp arm5u r.
te II, miro BON einem Mlma na@ bas Gi1t<
ftreueu BON Gapennepfeffer in bic @tiefel
ooer e9ube empfoblen.' Gin PennIpl=
banter probirt es, i'll aber infolge bopon
su einem langmeilisen unfreiwi1igen
@tiuiben perurtbeilt uno mini l9t 5dbne=
tnir]@eno nur oenMann ausfnoensuf6n=
neu, Der ienes @ecept in ben &alenoer
|9rieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

- rSo me ine3ub 5relr" iugte
Elm Metbobitenpreoiser in Wi5coniin, I,
1atr tIeine Sobnnp Glen 1T ourd elm
Sod, in, Gi1e ouf Dem @rab=See 5d)litt%
j,DAb in Den 9immel bineiSeIaufen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

-Girer q + dbun9 9 mod miro t,att
fiir oas Sabre 1874 td9li6 10000 SAB
Del broudeu. 9ie tdgli9e Musbeute
lie fert iebt aber nur i'm &an5en $4,000
SAP uno if fort9eiest in Der AbHabme
begriffen. ..., '3t .'' = ,.:% ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
Obio Q|Gailellfrellltb.
@iu iubiaui5des Sfat,lr,,,drd,e,,.

ftgt Qls Der TampI 0es 19el0etDett gHiilE
.tere8 init benz fon1ntenDen Sru9ling. unter
ben SbI6ebtpds, eifei,t sSnbianerifanme
am ,l1fer beg Obern Sees lit na9iteben=!
bes Mar9en III, @nn9e ~ ,s'9 -. ,:s.,.. s III. #
Gin alter Man,t faB aHein in 5einer
Siitte, Die 1eben einem eisbebedten Glu5e
ftanb. Scr Winter nabte 1einem Gnb,
bos Geucr mar beina6e ,erlel9en unb Der
Mlte ldien reGt berlaiiet, 5u iein. @ein:
0oor mar tpeib unb feine@lieber 5itterten.
Go lebte er Sag fir Sag in ieiner stbee=.
31ieoenbeit uno b6rte ,ti6ts tpeiter nls ben
tobenoen @turm Der Die S9neeFofen
iiber bos 2ano bintrieb. .l.. "
9o eridien eines Sages, ols ebsn bas
6euer erlDIAen tpo(lte. Elm I96ner Sling
ling por Set 9iitte. Seine Wansen tparen
poll uno ihmelleno BON 2ebensfroft,. iein
Mu0c fuufelte uno feline 2ippen ldGelten.
Gr 9in9 raiben uno lei6teu S9rittes elm
bet. I'm feline @tirn tru9 ct Elm @e,pinbe
hon tuei6em @role uno in Der .9anb
bielt er ei,1en Bluuenl ltralB. ~.
Ser 91te lprab 3u ibm: Sd freue
mid, boB i6 oi6 @ebe, u1ein Sobn 2ou1m
herein uno er3dblte mir. tpas ou in frent=
ben 2dnbern seleben bait. Bir ,uollen Die
9fabt beiiommen bleiben, un6 i9 min Dir
ou9 er5dblen> mos i'd setban babe uno
,uos i4 perma9.
9onn aog er aus leinem Beutel eine
1eltIame geItaltete Yfeife uno .fillte fe
1xit Sobaf, benz ct onbere Rrduter beige
mi|6t Datte, rno reiate bieIelbe {sinem
0alte Radbem bieler bic 6rieoenspfeife
Qerou9t bate, beganuen 1ie, ibre 8or<
sii9e 5u riibn1en. Scr Nlte lpra@ 5u=
crit:
gBenn id ntsinen WtDem ousbla{e, be=
ganu ct, 10 ftebeu Die 1liiIIe filf unb oas
9Ba1er tpirb Itarr unb bart tuie @tein.
Sd atbme, eripioerte Der Siinelins, nno
YIumen ipa9)en auf Der @bent.
S6 {6uttle mein 9aar, ia9te Der &reis,
unb @6nee bcoedt has 2ano. Wenn i'd
hefcble, fallen Die Bldtter BON ben Bdu=
men un0 mein @aupt mebt |ie bintue9.
Die VDgel erbeben id aus oem ga11er
tnb ellen in peite Tcrre. Sic Sbiere
perbergen ld Dor meinem Ntbeu uuo oer
G6booen erltorrt.
Sd l9iittte mein 9oer, lagte ser
Siin9ling, unb marine Gegenidauer fall
len 5u Grbe. Sic Bfan3en itreden lire
Sodupter aug bem Booen empor un0 BIZ
den fr0blid 1pic Nugcn Der &inoer.
M}eine @timnt ruff Die B1gel 5urid.
Sic WQrme meines 9au9s ma9t Die
@trOme flieben. $50 id se9e, ert6nt Muli'
in ben 9oinen uno Nlles freut li6.
Sic 5onne 9ing auf uno eine miloe
Wdrme perbreitete lid. 9es @reiles
.3uuge i6rpieg. Sic Bo9tel5e uno oas
9tpt9febl6su besannen su swit}dern, uno
Ser Bad neben 0er 9iitte be9ann III
murmeln, &rdliter uub Blumnen iprobten
emppr unb perbreiten luoblr1e9enoe0iifte.
Neim bcaen Soses!idt tonnte Der Sling
ling ben @reis senouer betradtcn. Gr
1ub, boB' ber1elbe oos eiIi9c Mnlib pe=
boans, oes Winters, bate. 9tus leinen
Ntusen be9onnen beQe Tlu6e 5u itr0men,
unO ais Die Sonne b6ber fties> tuuroe Ct
INNER tleiner un6 fleil1er un0 Inn .Wfit=
tag mar er.9ans binwegse}@mpl5en Mnf
Der @telle aber, TOO feline 9atte ftauo,
blieb ni6ts ;urid, ols am 9eeroe cine
tlsine ,peiBe 8lune nit ounte1rotbem
3au0c. sc lit bic Mistooibb Der Snoi=
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Use of superphosphates:

; The farmersi of western New York
are reporting very favorably on their
trials OF .superphQaphates used on wheat,
barley, oats, grass, potatoes anG turn
ips. Samuel d. Otis, of Sherwood,
who has not only used them for seven
or eight years ON his farm, but bought
hundreds of tons for his Ineig ghbors, in
forms the Country Gentleman that o
good superphospbate will carry out
three crops we'll : or one of grain and
two OF grass. He uses it on all crops.
and finds it. to, pay largely, often in.
creasing the wheat crop ten bushels per
acre, and when the land is poor, much
more. The past Hummer5 he moved
sixty heavy loads <of- hay ON twenty.
seven acres. There is but little dimin-
iution in the grass the second year. i On
poor land, his phosphated barley gave
thirty.four and q half bushels per acre.
B. f. Beatty, of Sherwood, has, fur
nished interesting details Of his expert.
ments and observations for eight, Years
Aon different soils, and with different
crops, and the varying degrees OF, sue
cess which have attended the use of
this fertilizer. Much benefit has been
derived from drilling il in with winter
wheat st the rate Of 2O9Spounds per
acre, but he finds less benefit to spring
crops. On corn, its effects are nearly
lost, unless manure has been plewed
under. It gives the corn start, but, if
thereto nothing 70 keep up The igrowth,
iitg benefit is slight, unfssa il betor roause
arlyiripsning. 51HA GkAsuA h
More than thousand tons of this
fertilizer are annuPlly used in Cayuga
comfy 'eIone, Eat cost of fifty dollars
ton. ATheS return is estimated ut from
800, 900 to $3.50, 900.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Report Of the Secretary of War. !.

The secretary of war states his report
Will show that the actual expenditure OF
the war department for the year ending
June 30g1878, including riverS and har.
.bor improvements, were SAG, Bog, ,3O8. 81,
and the same for the last fiscal year
ending Jnne 30, 1874, were 1Ss42s $780, =
314.71, showing q reduction Of S3. .998,-
993. 3d. The report will also renew the
reSommendations for the purchase of
'sitesof posts in Texas the system of
mileage and payment of officers and
iemploye travelling ON duty, TO he re-
stored in lieu of actual expenses MS now
allowed under the law of last year that
provision be made for publication of
5000 additional copies of the medical
and surgical history OF, the war. The
sales OF various arsenals, such as Allie
gheny, Columbus, Detroit, Pikesvilie.
Watertown end Washington are recon-
'mended. The Springfield larmory,
Frankfort armory and a few others are
recommended to. be retained, the pro-
ceeds of those sold to be appropriated
to the erection of one good arsenal for
manufacturing n purp oses, to be estab-
hshed near New York. The proceeds
of the sales of those named would be
amply sufficient for that purpose, and
there is necessity for their retention.
The reduction of the army is discour-
aged at present. A reduction of the;
1lqmber Of men witboht ilf eduotion Of
the officers and postb, lis not enconomii /
cal. A larger Sappropriation for the
publication of the official records of the
warsofT the rebellion ,Sof the. union and
confederate armies, is desirable SThis
should become Immediately available.
The establishment of professor of
rhetoric and English literature at West
Point is recommended. III IL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Is Dining a Lost Ars2

A correspondent of the Pail Mall Ga
zette considers dining D lost, art; this
has partially arisen from excessive style,
for. which the ladies are responsible.
This grumbler growls because he is al
ways placed between two women, and
the width Of the table, with it's display
of plants, cuts off the men opposite.
Then the invention OF gas has played
the mischief with the comfort of liners;
there is an excess of light, an intense
glare of dazzling table-cloth, which now
is never removed. "How pleasant, I" he
says, "it used to be in old days to see
the white table-oloth rolled up and taken
away" This grumbler has no hope for
better things, saying: "The ladies, /
fear, take too much pride in these sol
emn festivities ever to consent to give
them up. They will, in spite of our
protestations, go on making broad their
tables, and ,enlarping the borders of
their table-cloth. They might, however,
keep their wide tables, their greenhouse
plants, their blaze of gas, their heated
air, their crowded parties, for all the
fools of their acquaintance.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
The Romanss and Realty ,of; BaiI-
roading. 81

Il
10 the young man leaving his aiiceHR.
traI; farm for the first time for q Strip;toss
+. T. the big city, |" or to the young danssl
OF the rural village who g6eas oythe
depot Of summer afternoon ITO ssIsee
the train come in, there is q romantic
and underlined charm about the life of
the steam railro employee. The youth
thinks nothing could bs 30 deshhbIe do
to be forever swiaizzing Afrom place ITO
place at express speed, Seeing the city
and the conntry every, day, or. twice o
DAY. y, and q u IpaMsAin9 M halifaanf Adventure
9ath, F. & LsnnfMticislt 2 n spice Of danger TO make
It exciting. The rustic maiden takes
many sly glance at the athletic form
and bronzed fecg Of the brakemap Ssho.
atandptill 81 the long platform. % and ID as I
the brawny bag master who. 80
lghtiy whiris ana tosses out the huge
"SaratogasD from their place Of tempo
fesy confinement. and doubtless after q
siine grows efficiently bold to exchange
hfEt mods, then kindly greetings with
the knights OF the raj, whose visits SO
agreeapiy break tae monotony of her her
auieG existence 70 both, the, conduc.
ss g superior BEN 8, ~ be looked up
10 ana admired at "a distance, and his
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Max Adeler,s Bear Story.

IL is d notorious fast that some timer, +,
ant circus companies pay very poorly,
and that the man who does not get his,
money from them ii, ii ad Vance is not very
likely to get it mt all Col Bangs. of
the Argus has suffered a9good IDEAL
from these concerns, and when &c g The
Great Metropolitan Caravan" tried to
slip off without settling his advestis.
ing bill he called upon Che sheriffs and
got him to attach the Rocky mountain
bear for the debt. The bear was brought
in its cage and placed in the composing
-foom, where it consumed sis worth of
meat in two dsjyfss f.,iss {.iis olonel's bill was
only $40 and scratched one trousers
leg off the repofte1 WHO vas ID front of
the cage giving lthe1 10 emSn d IeotuIne iin
zoology. On the third day the bottom
fell out of the cage, and as the Rocky
mouhtain baar pesnSd Il sofvaaS 6 60 ffs IossiIs
around and inquire into things, the
whole, force of Icompositors all at once
felt as II they ought to go suddenly
down stairs and give the animal g
chance. With that mysterious instinct
which distinguishes dumb animals, and
which goes far to prove that they have
souls, the bear went at once for the
door. of Bangs pctum, and it .broke in,
just as the colonel was in the middle Of
q tearing editorial upon "The Third
Term and OnrT denotes Howard E@sa-
risn. "A The colonial, HOWEVER, did not
hesitate to knock off. He stopped at
once and emerged with fine airy grace
through the window, bringing the sash
with him. IND fhen he sclimbed tup the.
water.spout to the roof, where he sat
until hook and ladder company came
and took him OFF. When they entered
the Office they found that the animal had
upset all the typey yand had soaked INN
self ein mk-and. then rolled over nearly
every square inch of the floor; while
the. oolonel's aleader sonus the q Third:
Term" was saturated with water and
perforated with shot holes. After this,
circus advertisements in the Argus will
be paid in advance. Sn@}Ir,ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Beef Clubs.

Beef clubs are found very convenient
and profitable in many localities in the
country. They are formed OF dozen
or more members, each of whom in
turn provides steer or COW, and feeds
the same till ready for the butcher at
the time fxcd. The animal is to be fat
or q fine is assessed. They are butch-
cred in central locality, usually every
Saturday, and divided between the
members, in parts of equal value. AT
the end OF the term settlement is
made, and those who are in debt pay
the amounts, which are then paid over
to those who; have credit. OF course
the debts exactly balance the credits on
the whole. Each member gets about
twenty-five pounds of beef ever week.
II it is desirable, the club might consist
of twenty-six members, and each one
might provide a, beef twice a wear.
This would give o constant snpply.-,
Indiana Farmer. Z alitts.R anil s. I.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
b ii - n * i, x NJ
CURIOUS AND BGFsNTtFIo
is,,s, s-ss,.n W ga
IEiklingl1iEishs

Fishermen in some parts of Europe
and Of thig iki II! fish wi ith alsniie
or bludgeon as soon as they are taken
from the water, because fish thus killed
are found to be batterIthan rhUse which
have long gasped and Atragg g1edF before
dying. The Dutch, for instance, de-
stroy life by, making slight Longitude
nal incision under the tail with q
sharp instrument. On the Rhine they
kill salmon by, thrustipg steel needle
into their heads. Fish may be easily
killed by striking them quick, sharp
blow with "a small stick on they back'pf
the head just behind the eyes, or by
taking them by the tail and striking the
head. head quickly agaaiPFt any hard sub
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
A Piute Prima Donna.

We yesterday saw Pluto maiden who
evidently felt that she was long way in
advance Of others of the tribe because
OF her ability to sing few words of an
English song. The song she sang, was,
/" 500 Fly, donta bodda my. Il feel, i
feel like tomorrow morning starra |
500 TlYle Her object appeared to be
TO che}m ia few no tton apples from the
grasp of the keeper OF fruit stand,
but, he being native of melodious
Italy, was unable to zee II, and even
seowled ,ipon the maiden as thot,eh, de-
termiped to nip such strolling talent In
the bud. Virginid tNevada) Enter
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
a malL.ng. .Aayertlsemennt. mt.
LIMESTONE SpnINas, 8. G.

DR.. II. v. PIERoE, Buffalo, N, Y:
Dear Sir--I am walking advertisement for
Pellets and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they
Having cured mo Of catarrh OF nine years,
standing, which was 80 bad that it disfigured
my nose, and, whilo curing it, your medicines
ALSO cured mo of asthma inyits worst and most
aggravated form, Before using your modi.
cines had become reduced in flesh from one
hundred and fifty-fiye to one hundred and If
teen pounds, and ]. now weigh ono hundred
and sixty-two pounds, and am In hotter health
than 1haye enjoyed for. twenty years.
Yours truly, j. l.. LUMsDEN.
Tho above is but q fair sample of hundreds
OF letters Which are srecsiyedi by DIR. Piorce.
and in the faco Of eneh evidsnce who can
longer doubt THAT the1) Doctors medicines cnfo
the worst cases OF chronic catarrh?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
The Great Favorlte with tho Ladies'

VIM; Forsyth, Byham X Son, druggists, Of
live Oak, Florida, write, Sept. 16, 1874, as fol-
lows: DIR. II. v. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. "
Your g olden Medical Discovery aud Purgatiye
Rslsts sell very isfgely snd give 8ompoe sat
friends testify with pleasure, Your Favoriie
Prescription is indeed the groat favorite with
the ladies, and numbers can say with Joy tllat
It It has saved tbsE, from eldng out q miserable
stored them to health and happiness
THOUSANDS Of women bless the day on which
DIR. Pierce Faypritea Prescription was first
mndo known to them. A single bottle often
gives delicate and suffering women moro re-
lief than montlla OF treat ,.ent3 from their
family physician. In all those dcrangements
causing back-ache, dragging down sensations,
nervous and general debility, 1t ist a sovereign
remedy. It's soothing and healing properties
render it of the utmost value to ladies suffer
Ing from internal fever, congestion, inflamma-
ton or nlceration, and iN Strengthening et-
fects tend to correot diBplaee OF internal
parts, the result OF weakness of natural ann
ports. 1t is sold by all druggists.I :.
Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Di eases peculiar
to Women will besontto any. address Oh Ee-
ceipt OF two stamps Address as above
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17

the principal BUN Snta Of ths Seem I
and the establAbhms snt Of these sf6sti1g
stations, or moorships, viii be more or
less costly, but they will be practicable,
tas WELL an Hmife ent1yI useful -AabT least,
they will be impraoticabIe only at a.few,
exceptional points among those fre-
lqusnt sdl foS pufppse of nagiga atiop. /
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Aa.EESSaa ] IRIS IRIS


DIR. ). Walkers California Yin-,
egar Bitters are purely Vegetable /
preparation, made chiefly from tue ma !
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges az
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom withoutithe rlsts
of Alcohol, The question lis almosrt
daily asked, "What is the cause. OF. tho
Unparalleled, success of VINEGAR BIT-s :
TERsW Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great; S
blood purifier and q fe-giving gprineiple, 4
"a perfect Renoyator and Inpigorator
of the system. Never before lin tho
history of the world has medicine been
compounded. ipossessing the remarkable !.
qualities of VINEGAR BiTTBRs in healing the
sick of every disease manis heir to- Theya
are a gentle Purgativo as we'll as q Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Yisceral Organs. in n1Bilious
Diseases. -. ) = y ~ S. - Is
The properties of DIR. W,a1KER,s
VINEGAR BITVBRs arc Aperient, Diaphoretie,
Carminadye, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic.
.Sedatire, Counter. Irritant, Sudorific, Altera-
tive, and Anti ti-Bli,us. !. ]: Il + r II
n. III. McDCNALD e co., s. Y ~ e
Druggists and Gen. Agfs. San Ffatcsco california
and cor: of Washtng gton and Charlton SITS, n, Y.
sold by nu bruggfsts AID Dealers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17

"A drowning Englishman in Arihnno.. Z
sofa managed to throw his. pocket book
and account-book out on the firm ice
before he went down for the fast time,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Go TO Riverside water Cure. Hamilton, mi.

DIR TUFTS FILLS cures dyspepsia and It's asso-
ciate disorders Sick headache, costiyeness, piles
liver complaint, jaundicc, dropsy bilious fever and
skin diseases.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17

Now is the time to buy presents for
Christmas. Combine beauty and utility, and
give your gentleman friends q carton contain
ing one hundred Elmwood Collars. They will
last him some time, and he will think Of you
with pleasure everY time lie puts on one
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17

Soon afitrwHru came another letter, as follows:
=. !. Dear Sir My little boy has examined the
the eoots on and llkes the &c. SO please send him
@ the YOUNG YOUNG FOLKS N Avs g. Ior one yea.
:, Send 9 three.cent stamp for a specimen copy
Try on G toots nrSt. They sure TO ht Price
only Sl.26, and warranted to last for one year
with q han isome chrome given "to boot.1' The
iiour lou ohromos, =. go. Or the paper with either
meunied. SI.75 /, or with FOUR chromos mounted.
SS.S5. Mounted Ghromos are ready for framing
6eJid three cent stdplp for a Specimen Etn6e5.,
ALFRED MARTt En Publisher.lss, s
Fl south Seventh street, PhiladelphIa,