davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
[Fon THE onAoEnunc TINES I

OuRSLEf WORCESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND,
August, 1874.
Editor Orangcburg Times:
Of arabic land he has about one
hundred acres, which he cultiyates as
follows: He lays down one third in
roots, hauling OIL each acre about eigh-
teen loads of well rotted barn-yard and
stable manure, composed of the straw
from wheat, barley and beans, and
trodden by the horses and cattle. That
which has been troddcn by his fattcn-
ing stock being much more valuable
than any other, because they are fed
on meal, composed Of corn, peas, beans
and oil cake, which makes the manure
rich in nitrogen; this scattered broad
cast over the land and turned under
in the winter or spring, with n two or
three horse plough; it then remains
until May, when from three to five
hundred pounds of ofphosphate is appli-
ed and worked over again with the
plough; then the scuffer harrow, and
clod chrusher is used until the land is
finely pulverised and level; then man
gel wurtzel and swedes or ruta baga
are sown by q drill,which puts in four
rows at q time, twenty inches apart.
AS soon rs the plants get to n size they
are hoed, and MS general thing get
three hoeings; 1st hoeing between the
rows, cleaning out all weeds and grass;
End thinning down to stand, or near
ly so, to one plant every ten or twelve
inches, removing NIL weeds from the
drill; 3rd finish thinning and cleaning
the ground perfectly, never putting
dirt to the root. Hoeing is generally
let out by the acre for the three hoe
ings Mt about thirteen shillihgs and
six pense, or three dollars and thirty
cents per acre. The average crop per
acre being twenty long tons. In the
winter and spring the bulk ofthe roots
are fed to sheep on the ground on
which they grew; the roots are pulled
on quarter of en- acre, which is then
hurdled in, sheep put in them, the
turnips cut up by Il machine and fed
to them with clover, hay and oil cake;
by the time the turnips are eaten off,
the ground has been richly manured,
it is we'll broken up and about the first
of October sowed in wheat or barley,
always drilled with largo drill, put.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

ting in about eight feet wide at q time.
Nothing being done it afterwards,
only to remove thistles and weeds.
After the wheat or barley has been
put In, clover, rye and grass seed is
sown broadcast, which comes up and
makes good pasturage for sheep during
winter and spring after the green has
been cut of, and in summer one or two
heavy crops of clover, rye and grass
hay; then it is broken up and the fall
peas or beans are put in, which are
harvested in July and August. Then it
is again broken up with ten or twelve
loads Of good rotted barnyard manure
wheat or barley again put in in OctoI
Der, without the clover seeds. After
being cut, the land is again prepared
MS before for turnips, the crops being:
lst beets and turnips, End wheat or bar
ley, Bird peas and beans, 4th wheat and
barley again, and then to turnips. The
root crop is considered the basis of
good farming; without it they could
not manure the lands to bring the fine
crops OF grain they do; 1T iiattens the
sheep, improves the wool in quality,
and quantity, and enriches the land
sufficiently for three years. The aver
age crop of .yhea. is about ffaTTttY-fnivu
bushels per acre, barley about fifty;
he makes annually about two thousand
bushels , Of wheat and barley, five hun
dred bushels of beans, and about one
hundred of peas, worth eight hundred
and sixty pounds, or near five thou
sand dollars. I had forgotten to say
that after the sheep have eaten all of
one hurdle-pen, they are penned on an
other, until the whole field has been
eaten off: He keeps about three hun
dred and fifty sheep, selling off annu-
ally one hundred and fifty fat sheep
to the butcher, their average weight
being eighty-five pounds net, after be /
ing dressed, worth three pounds,
or fiften dollars per head /; which
i'll addition to the wool cut from
:heir backs, averaging ten punds each
fleece. e.selling at eighteen pence or thirty
six cents per pound, would make the
value of each sheep eighteen dollars
and sixty cents, or the one hundred
and fifty sold ut ttwenty-seven hundred
dollars. He always buys his pigs or
hogs Tor tattening; gets them when
about ten or twelve months old; in
two months he has them fi,t and read
for the butcher; he fattens about fifty
per year, on which he clears about two
pounds each, or about five hundred
dollars for the whole. He has always
demand for his straw, which he may
have to spare, and has always enough
to sell. at fiften dollars per ton, to pay
for all the commercial manures he
may use.
He keep on his farm twelve laborcrs
constantly, giving them about three
dollars per week with h,lf gallon of
beer, also cottages for them to 1.-Two in;
among his laborers is one shepherd,
and cowmah whose duty II IS ftS to attehii sHsai
the milking department; then lie has
his carter whose business IL to see tn
the horses ploughiug &c. The average
cost of wages per year is about twenty
five hundred dollars.
l foar that / have already tired YOU
with my description of English far
ming and shall therefore close.
RAMBLER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

|
lead to put in his gun, willever dis
charge dirt at his enemies. Truth is
like the sea when at rest, calm and
mighty in its repose; error, is like the
sea when storms are upcn it, angry
and tempestuous. eIgnoramus ~ was
it for epithets like this, that Mr. HI. has
been SO Industrious in midnight lamp
trimmingT ask has not every man,
who has rushed into controversy with
out counting the cost, nnd lost his tenn
per when he couldn't call his antago-
mist anything else, called him an igno-
ramus?
We are surprised that mind that
has done what the greatest minds of
this age have failed to do-fnd out
new arguments for sprinkling, as New
Testament baptism, should exhibit SO
little originality in the selections of
abusive epithets. Secondly, Mr.. HIS.
article shows raore egotism and vanity
than we ever remember having seen in
the same space. Take a few illustra-
tions-speaking ofhis sermon on hap
tism. he says, "my friendsinsist on the
publication of that DISCOURSE, affirming
unhesitatingly, that it WIS the most
satisfactory thing of the kind they eve,
heard" Again, $50 fur as / am inform
ed there was only one al NJ, in that
congregation and he made this remark:
1T was the best thing Lever heard,
ana gave me more satisfaction, than
anything lever read" Of course, the
other pedobaptists are now out of date.
Having given us the opinions of his
friends and brethren, and the learned
A. M. he gives us his owh opinion of
it in the following precioh us morsel of
self praise: ~ am bold to say, that my
sermon is my own, in the strictest sense
of that term, and contains ideas no
where found from the pen Of any
divine"
Well, what rejoicing the ere'll be thro-
ughout the whole pedobaptist world
over this pedobaptist Col hmbus, who
has at last found terra Ifirma upon
which pedobaptists may rest from the
fury of the waters. Mr.. 81. evidently
thinks ne has done wonderful thing,
but others doubtless will call to mind
the mountain, Of which, I'VE believe,
Aesop speaks, "montes Harturiunter,
rldiculus mus nascetur. We mean of
course, the oftsprings are lalike. Mr..
II. boasts that he has hbored and
brought forth something new and
overwhelming on the old 4Sestion and
II nc uont say So, cerarnT5 ifp1Irs tIEat
he has settled it. Well, if SO, we can
only account for it OH the ground that
these new ideas have been hidden from
the wise and prudent, and been reveal
ed to those otherwise. But lest our
baptist brethren be unduly frightened
and our pedobaptist friends unduly
elated, we'll give one specimen of the
"idcas nowhere to be found from the
pen of any divine"
(1o be Continued)
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
BAD LOGIC

The Ring organ in Columbia very
candidly characterizes the Chamber.
lain ratification meeting in Sumter as
disgraceful riot, but throws the
blame upon the Green men.
Of course it is no especial concern
ofours, both factions being Republican,
but we don't see how the Chamberlain
ties can complain, if they send out
Confidential Circulars" urging "their
friends to assemble in force to CONTROL
the action of the Independent meet
ings."
If We pull our neighbor's nose, we
should certainly expect him to pull
ours III return, if he can.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

Col. NJ. r. Delaney has resigned
his position in the Customhouse, in
consequence Of his nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29

ConunS, II. G. from Indiana, says
he can see no safety IL contraction.
and nons In standing still" We do
not know anything about this Coburn,
but from his assertion that there Is no
safety In standing still." We judge he
was enc Of those who, during the late
undleasantncss, went to the front late
and returned early.-BrookiyR Argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29

A SPEAKER. celebrating Washing
tons birthday, who was little nus.
tered at being suddenly called to his
feet to respond to the first toast. COM
menced his remarks by saying: "wash-
ington was . great and good man, Mr..
President. | am sorry he cannot be
with US on this OCCASION"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29

"The faculty OF looking ut the hu-
morous side Of things" phllosoph-
ically observes Mr.. Quoggs, "is, to
the man whs possesses 1t, like llne
oil that keeps him from creaklng."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29

DIR. Dio LEWIS asserts that smokers
are morose. This 10 because, during
one OF his dull lectures n few weeks
ago to q small audience Of tobacco
punishers, more rose and left than
stayed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29


MING. APRIL 70. 1874
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, ETC. /.
lR 4 M r M B Err !
THAT you CAN
|BUY FOR CASH
....Ar....
IT. r. McCURN'S
Cheap Cnsh.store.
lls SOUTH 0 STREET, VIRGINIA,
Best Crashed susar, Der Is..-..-- 13o
Ctsies Jap.a Tea, Per 0lb. bsx--. . 50
Best Gsidsn syrup, per sai.---.. I 90
Best Eastern Csdash, Per Ib.--..... 19h
Fresh Nevada EGGS. 3 doz -.--....-.. 10
Best Imported sardises, yer dsz- = %
Missien Candles, per bsx-..--..-..... 5 -
Best Csal OIL, Per GAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75
Piaest calIforsia Hams, por ib---.. 10
Baitimore Oysters, large cans.--.- Is
Murray's Oysters, large cans, Per
dsz.-..-...-....--........ j 10
Rest soda Crackers, Per bex.------ 1 90
Best Firkin Butter, Per lb---.-....-.. 40
Bsst Rieur ip Market, Per 100 ib.- 90
Best Cater whisky, per sal----.-- 4 50
Hest bourbon whisky. Per sai.... 4 90
Choice Bourbon and Rye Whisky
per gal.-.....-.......... ......... w
Beet Dublin Porter, per dez ..--.... 10
Fresh Dressed Turkey, per lb.---.. 2o
Fresh Dressed Chickens, each SOC 10 90
FRESH FISH AND VEGETABLES
RECEIVED EVERY DAY,
which win be sold Is per cent. LEGS than regular
Ono Thou rand other articles always on hand.
which will be sold n iproportionately low prices.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL, $40 PER TON.
~ Goods delivered FREQ to any part OF vir.
T.R. McGURN,
Cheap Cash store, Iio South q street,
virginia. fels II
j. g. j. b. MALLON,
NO. Al SOUTH C STREET,
tNsxt door to Bank sfCalifornlab
IVIR GINA, NEVADA.
Groceries and Provisions,
ENGLISH oRooKERY,
CHINA SETS OF EXTRA QUALITY
TABLE CUTLERY,
GLASSWARE.
KEEP ON HAND THE
CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS
IN TIE MARKET,
| FINE OLD COGNAC BRANDlES,
CHOICE BOURBON,
SCOTCH AND IRISH
lw FL T 8 K Z z 8 ),
OLD Port AND SHERRY WINES,
CHAMPAGNES & OLARETS.
tUAll their Wines and Liquors arc gsaran.
tssd ruro and Suitable for Medicinal Purposes.
J. q J. ID. MALLON,
.psim virginia, Nevada.
FAMILY GROCERIES /!
wv. r. r ! S o NJ,
tOdd Fellows BuiidInsJ
MAIN STREET, GOLD MILL.
InRALER IN CHOICE FAMILY AND
~ Fancy Groceries, Case Goods, Etc.
yre.h Fruit asd Produss Received Daily.
WINES. LIQUORS.
cRocKgRY, GLASS, WOODEN WARE,
Lamps, Gallery, Plated Ware,
Rto., Etc.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO o,
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS,
CANDIES,
NUTS, and
TOILET ARTICLES.
All my goods are nrstclass In evcry respect:
and for sale st the cheapest cash rates. Call
-Ia apa M i'm w.R. RIsoN.
G GROCERY STORE.
RICHARD MERCER,
SUCCESSOR TO
MERCER & TUCKER,
MAIN srReET. COLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shewins the nsmber Of Feet and share. is
the principal Mines dealt ia mt ths san
Frnueiscs stock and ExchIaxs beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29
FRIENDSHIP.


Friendship needs no studied phrases,
Polished face or winning wlles;
Friendship deals no lavish praises,
Friendship dons no surface smiles.
Friendship follow. Nature's dietion,
Shuns the blandishments OF Art,
Bodily sewers truth from nction,
Speaks the language OF the heart.
Friendship fsvors no condition.
Seorns narrow-ninde creed,
Lovingly ful1lls its mission.
be IL word or be II deed.
Friendship cheers the faint and weary.
Makes tho timid spirit brave.
Warns the erring. lights the dreary.
Smooths the passage to the grave.
Friendship pure. unselhsh friendship,
All through Lies allotted span,
Nurture-. Strengthens, widens, lengthens
Mans Affinity with mAa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-29
TRAVELLING AND PREIsnrIHs.

NN AND AFTER ooToBRR Q, isTs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Gentlemen Should Always Answe
Letters.

This is the moral of the following lit
tie story from the London Pail Mall
Gazette of 9th inst:
This mornings papers contain para
graph headed "The Lord Mayor" 1t
seems that, in pursuance of the promise
given by the Lord Mayor last year, the
two University crews were invited up
to dine at the Mansion House on the
2Sth inst, after the boat race. The let
ter of invitation was sent on the 21th
ult., and Cambridge replied on the sd
inst, accepting. The Oxford crew not
having replied up to p. NJ, on the 9th
inst, the captain was telegraphed to,
and telegram in reply was received
to the effect that the crew were sorry
they must refuse Upon this the Lord
Mayor directed letter to be sent to
the Oxford crew, in which Mr.. Vine,
his secretary, was desired by his lord
ship To inform you that considering the
lack of pOliteness which your crew has
evinced by permitting his invitation to
remain so long unacknowledged, and
the fact that you had to be cOmmuni-
Gated with a second time before a reply
of any kind was received, he in no way
regrets the determination at which you
have arrived" Our Universities claim
to be, before all things (their criticssay
before too many t.Iings), schools of
department." and we can make no
doubt that we shall see in tO-morrow's
papers letter from Mr.. Nicholson, of
Magdalen College, explaining and re-
gretting the circumstances under which
he came to leave an invitation to din
ner unanswered for seven days and
then to send a refusal by telegram.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Miscellany.
Surf Rat hing on the stage.

Undoubtedly the best representation
Of the ocean as it breaks upon the shore
that has ever been seen on the stage
was that devised by the machinist of
the Arch Street Theatre in Philadel-
phia on the occasion of the presentation
Of comedy by the writer of the arti-
Gle, called "Surf; or, Summer Scenes
of Long Branch" A large cylinder,
reaching across the stage from wing 20
wing on either side, and garnished with
curling stiffened canvas, running
around the cylinder after the fashion
of the threads of a screw, was put in
revolution by means of q crank at the
end turned by q man behind the wing.
The curling canvas was painted to rep
resent the foamy surf. Behind the
first cylinder there were two others of
similar character, revolved in like man
ner. When the three were revolved
together, with a peculiar arrangement
of light and shade upon them, the effect
was strikingly like the rolling in of the
waves upon the beach. There were
various other details employed to
heighten the illusion, such as a large
box full of pebbles tilted to and fro
behind thescenes in a manner to closely
initiate the sonpd of the waves, a gauzy
painted cloth worked up and down an
inclined plane, and representing the
thin wave that rushes up on the sands,
and retires again, rows of broom-corn
painted green to simulate the sea-weed,
and so on. The characters of the play,
who were supposed to go in bathing at
Long Branch, dressed in the usral
bathing costumes, sprang through
openings made of India rubber (painted
like the rest), which closed behind
them as water might, could, would or
should; and little later, the actors
having passed under the stage by means
of traps, .re-appeared at the back part
between the revolving cylinders, and
jumped up and down as if playing with
the surf. The description seems ridicu-
lous enough, 1 dare say, but the scene
was very effective, and always evoked
roars of laughter and applause. 1t
was repeated afterward in Boston, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis; but
when "Surf" was produced at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre in New York the man.
ager deemed his stage too small for the
working of such heavy machinery, and
substituted the old-fashioned "sea-
cloth" which destroyed the Uraisem-
blance Of the scene.-Harper's Maga-
zinc,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, tSc

A few months after having commenced
the manufacture of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the proprietor be-
gan to receive numerous letters from all
parts of the Western and Southern
States bestowing the most UaJounded
praise upon it for having promptly
cured the writers or their friends of
Fever and Ague, or other forms of mi
asmatic, or malarious diseases. He was
repeatedly urged to make known the
wonderful virtues of the Discovery in
the cure of Ague and kindred diseases.
He always replied that it was not inten-
ded for 'cure all, and should he re-
commend it to people as a remedy for
so many different forms and classes of
disease, he feared those who had never
tested its virtues would at once class it
among the numerous humbugs of the
day. This answer was satisfactory to
no one; they argued that the whole
country ought to know it at once, and
expressed their astonishment at his in
difference to the subject. His ear and
heart being at all times open to the call
of suffering humanity, he has at last,
after having received testimony from
hundreds who have been speedily cured
by it, and many of them after quinia
and all the usual means had failed, con-
sented to make the matter known.
NEWMAN, JEFF. Co., Kan, Jan. 6, 1873.
DIR. PIERCE:
Dear Sir:-Having used few bottles
of your Golden Medical Discovery, and
believing it to be the very best medicine
for Chills and Fever wish to buy it by
the dozen, please give me your price
for it.
II Rev. THos. O'RIELLY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Tape worm! Tape Worm!

Tape Worm removed in from 70 hours win
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm passing
from the system alive No fee asked until the entire
worrn With head passes. Medicine harmless oan
refer those afflicted to the residents OF tnls CITY
whom have cured At my ONCE can be seen nun
dreds of specimens, measuring from ~ 10 lO Ieet ~
length Fifty per cent of cases Of Dyspepsia anu
disorganiZations of Liver are caused by stomach
and other worms existing in the alimentary canal
Worms a disease of the most dangerous character,
are so little understood by the medical men OF tne
present day. Call and see the original ana only
worm destroyer, or send for q circular when Will
worms; enclose cent stamp for return OF the same
DR.. Z +. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patiehi
by writing and telling the symptoms, &c the Doctor
will answer by mail DIR. T. /. hUNkEl, No; ~
N NINTH Sr, PHrLApELPHrA. PA advice at ofhce
or by mail, free) Seat, Pin and Stomach worms
also removed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

PERFECT RosEs.-All the good quail
ties of fragrance beauty, hardness, and
constant blooming are not be to found in
one Rose.
A German Gardener says 81 haye so
much trouble wild de ladies when dey
comes to buy mine rose /; dey wants him
hardy, dey wants him doubles, dey
wants him mondly. dey wants him fra
grand, dey wants him nice gouler, dey
wants him eberydings in one rose. /
have sometimes say to dat ladies
MADAM, never often sees dat ladies dat
was beautiful, dat was rich, dat was
good temper, dat was youngest, dat was
clever, dat was perfection in one ladies'.
I sees her much not"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

The noblest aim of science Is to re-
ieve human suffering. Its highest tn
umph is found in DIR. HIcKMAN's RHEu-
MAT1o ELIXIR, a remedy Of the highest
character and standing. Acute or
chronic rheumatism, Gout, and all
aches and pains which are caused by
the above diseases, give way before Its
benefcent power. For sale by all re-
spectacle Druggists. Price 81. fyour
Druggist has not got it, take no other,
but send 81 direct to the Sole Proprietor
and Manufacturer, DIR. WIN. II. HIcK-
MAN. 1856 South Second St., Philadel-
phia. Pa. Also Manufacturer of DIR.
HIcKMAN's ELECTRIC FLUID for Neural
qia, Headache and Ioothdche.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

THAT New York clergyman is a babb-
ling idiot. Suppose every wife should
say to her husband, $50 long as your
lips touch liquor they shall never touch
mine" the result would only be that
he'd lick her more than ever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

In the South it costs bale of cotton,
in the West stack of hay, in Cincinnati
a barrel of pork. in Virginia hogshead
of tobacco, in Pennsylvania ton of pig
iron, and in New England a first-class
sewing-machine-to press belle for q
ball.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

The assertion made in some of the
papers that the ladies now comb their
hair as did those of three hundred years
ago, is not borne out by the facts then
it was combed on the head, but now it
is done on the back of chair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

A GENTLEMAN, visiting an Irishman,
noticed monster pig strutting about
the house, and asked how they got such
a brute up those two stairs. ''May it
PLACE yer Honor" said Paddy, .it was
niver down to be tux up"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

A CoSNEcrIcUT love-lorn swain, much
given to serenading his Dulcinea with
''I'm lonely tonight, love, without
thee" was interrupted by dogs the
other evening, who effectually dispelled
his loneliness during two mile race.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

In Saxony fellow is required to court
his girl by daylight, with the old woman
sitting between them, and she allows
no winking or nodding. Sitting down
on buzz saw can be rendered pleasant
in comparison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

over-worked, find in them a specific fol-
rant of appetite, lDalpitation, debility,
constipation, and many other nameless
ailments.
9th. The aged find in them guarantee
of prolonged health and life, and weak
and delicate females and mothers find
especial benefit from their use.
7th. They are the MASTER OF Disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

'BYRoM AND DRINKwATER" was a
sign which was to be seen on a store in
North Yarmouth, Me-, sixty years ago,
says the Portland Transcript. Itamused
strangers who spelled it out syllable by
syllable.