davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
liNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Is ,--..t'r Of John j. WARNER, decd.
81, "UF'Iuted Administrator Cf the cs-
q .r lent. late OF ST. Lawrence. Chest
IN. ..-.h, indebted to said estate are
o. - ...' HaE1,eut must be made with
-.. nose Gav NO claims against the
,.eu properly authenticated Tor
I'm HlHSrOPHER WARNER.
-'.F ], ls7i-5t. Admir-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

2 Et.- professional services to the
r.r ana vicinity. Office ad-
La-i.' immediately in the roar Of
s.'''a store. Night calls can
s....'..'s oi Mn. Bum. on Craw-
l4-24.-lf]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
NOTICE.

L,'afe Of OTTO HELLE, deceased.
A4n 2. n.s'ratiOn on the estate OF said
Washington township, Cambria
$50 9'.u granted to the undersigned by
.-- SAID county, all persons indebted to
n. 'tnrsfel 10 make immediate pay
-. .-..t having claims against the same
-' mem properly authenticated for set
.,.,5'IA r,.'i A'EEr HELLE, Administrative.
''- Twp, Nay 5. l8,4.-6t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
rOLUNIE VIII.
~ 1DTERTIsELENTS
-ruTIAST NEW BOOK OUT.

|~~uC LAST NEW BOOK OUT.
ii"4a.- is a II important, yet puZZling one.
De '-igbas the Government Treasury and i'm
-l..A he Daople: makes the rich poor and
7sr'-Ts. makes fools of wise men; eXhausts
g.i5t.m .T5 Of legislation; makes men run mad
Vs-- fsal sad The crusade has begun on
a.--- 1Ier Or women wanted to canvass every
-,... ,-f4--ss HENRY HOW E, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
BOILER EXPLOSION AT
WAUSAU, WIS.

The portable steam saw-mill own
ed and operated by John Gray, sit
uated about ten miles southeast OF
Wausau, was blown up Saturday
morning, by the steam boiler explod-
Ing about 10 o'clock. The mill was
In operation at the time of the explo-
sion, and nine persons were engaged
at work in aud about it. Three were
killed instantly. Henry Lyman, the
head engineer, was cut in two, and
the parts of his body thrown in diff
farent directions SO that when found
they were about five rods apart. He
Was about 40 years Of age, and leaves
a wife, but no children. Tie others
killed were Edward Erickson, the
tail sawyer, and Oscar Isaacs. an
employe about the mill, both young
men and strangers about the place.
Thsre were three seriously wound
ed, but the doctor has hopes they
will all recover. The names of the
wounded are George Harvey, head
sawyer, seriously wounded in the
head, has wife and child; B. Dick
ey, slight wounds in the head, has |
family at Eau Claire; and Alexan-
der johnson, who received bad
fracture III the head. and was serious
ly cut and bruised in and about the
breast. johnson is young man
and is said to have recently come
from Hin DIS.
There is nothing known up to this
time what caused the explosion, but
1t is supposed to have been a lack Of
water in the boiler. The total loss
IN property will probably amount to
about $4,000. No insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

There is a lady applying for a
government pension who presents q
family record showing that during
five generations all the III lie MEM
bers of her family, with two excep-
Sions,. have cone continual service In
he army or navy Of the United
states. She lives in Portland,
Maine. and is the widow of SeweIl
Prince, a soldier OF the war of 1912
From the time the colonial forces
took the fi-ld against the Pequot~
down to the close Of the late rebel
lien, hs. ancestors or her children
have never failed TO be represented
Oh the muster rolls Of the govern
ment. She ce-tainjy deserves a pen
sion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

The resolution asking Gov. Tay-
lor for an explicit statement of what
leg station he desires on the Graham
law was virtually defeated in the
Assembly, Yesterday, by a reference
to the Judiciary Committee. This
result was secured by the votes OF
the Reform members. 1t is to be
inferred, therefore, that the Reform
ers do not desire to be informed wha
Gov. Taylor's wishes on this suhiec
actually are.-Sentiucl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

The other night Judge Lander, Of
Contra Costa County, CAL, was
found dead on the piazza of the resi-
dence Of a widow lady named Chase,
in Martinez. The face Of the Judge
was swollen and discolored, and had
many OF the signs of poison. Mts.
Chase had a severe bluise on her
nose, and her eyes were BACKED.
The lady appeared to have some
motive for putting Judge Lander
out Of the way, as he had refused to
decide an important case in which
she was interested. and which she
had reason to believe a successor
would dispose Of in her favor. I'm
der the circumstances, the stomach
OF the deceased has been sent to San
francisco for analysis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 1.-On
Thursday last the roof of a coal mine
near this city caved on mine labor.
er named Mcdonald. A large force
Of men worked day and night, hop
ing to rescue him, but were unable
to reach him till to-day, when bis
remains were found crushed under 8
mass of rock, which had 10 be blast.
ed before the body could be recover
ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
A REM EDY FOR GROUP.
We have been interested in read

We have been interested in read
ing the following statement made to
us by an intelligent mother. We
give our readers the benefit of il, or
at least give them the opportunity TO
test whether it has any benefit.
A remedy for Group was given me
by sister who heard it from Prot.
Bronson, physiological lecturer,
since deceased.
"Let healthy person fill his
lungs with pure air, ten slowly
breathe upon the patents throat and
chest, common ing at the point OF
the chin, and moving slowly down
to the bottom Of he windpipe. Re
peat for few minutes and it will
give relief in cases when all other
means fail.
My boy was always subject to
Group ;. came near dying with the
ratiling, noisy kind, At about eleven
months old saved him with Wa
ter, aud ever after prevented a serl-
Gus attack by watchfulness and wa.
tel. But when three ears old, let
hin play in the brook one warm
rainy day, and he took severe cold
and had a still kind Of Group, the
first and last time he ever had ii.
In spite Of all ! could do he grew
constantly worse until he could only
gasp and breathe with his head
thrown back. We thought his last
moments had come. when [ thought
Of and lried Bronson's remedy for a
minute. When l stopped, he look
ed up and said "Do SO again,
motter, DO" though he cnuld not
speak when began. You may be
assured that did 0 again. and /
believe it saved his life LINES of
Lifs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

They have q span of horses ii
Depere, Wis, which are kept for
trading and speculation exclusively.
They sold in Green Bay for IS cents.
Then they rapidly rose in value until
they brought SIS. Excitement run
ming nigh, add appearances indica-
ling that they would soon be able to
stand alone, they were put up at a
rattle, and seven'y-fve tickets were
sold at 81 each. A Depere man
Son them, and thought himself
lucky, but after feeding them $40
worth OF hay and oats, he became
discouraged, and sold them for rs
cents. The man who got them ira
ded them to barber for two months
shave. and the barber went out tue
other day and hung himself. This
result is that the horses are now
without a protector. LIE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

Here is bit Of good advice by
some one who has, no doubt, cndur-
ed the pi'iless peltings of the storm !:
'Let the winds aud waves of ad
Versity blow ana dash abound you
if they will ; but keep on the path
Of rectitudo, and you will be as firm
as rock. Plant yourself upon
principle, and bid defiance to mis-
fortune. If gossip, with her poison
ed tongue, NEEDLES with your good
name, heed her not. Garry your
self erect let your course be straight.
forward, and by the serenity Of you,
countenance and the purity of your
life give thelie to all who woult
underrate and belittle YOU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
THE FASTEST MILE BY
HORSE AND MAN.

/. What is the fastest mile run
by man? 2. What is the fastesi
mile run by horse 3. What is
the fastest mile walked by a man
4. What is the fastest mile trotred
by horse 5. What is the fastest
mile. paced by a horse +?
Answer i. On level ground. w
Lang and v. Richards, in England
dead heat, III All Il. Lang ran
mile down hill at Newcastle in 4 %
2. Alarm, in 1:42 81, at Saratoga.
3, Jos. IStackweli, London. Englan4,
walked mile in 6:25 4. Joe RI
lot: trotted mile at Mystic Park,
Boston, in 2:l5 l-2. 5 Pocahortas
paced mile on Long Island to a
wagon il 2:l7 -, driven by James
ID. McMann.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

Tdey are experimenting with fe-
male suffrage III the Old Dominion,
and seem pleased with the result.
This is how ii happened The post
master at Manassas, Va, having
resigned his position, was asked by
the departm nj to recommend a suit :
able person as his successor. Being
unwilling TO recommend any one
without testing the desire of the
people, he ordered an election for the
purpose. The voting was without
reference 70 party lines, and there
were very few Of the wives and
daughters OF the prominent citizens
Of the village that did not improve
the first chance Virginia ladies ever
had to exercise the right of suffrage.
The result of the election was very
much as anticipated. A larger vote
was pollee than was ever cast at
any presidential or state contest,
and Of the 1913 votes cast, a young
Lady by the name of Pine received
SOB TO her male opponents rs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

cures all RumOrs from the worst ScrofuTa to
q common Elotch or Pimple. From two 60
SIX bottles are warranted to cure Salt Rheunl
or Tetecr, Pimples 0sa Face, Boils. Car-
bnneles, Erysipclas aud Liver Conn
paint. Six TO twelve bottles, warranted to cure
Che worst ScrOfalOus Sxvellings and Sores
Pains I'm Bones and Sore Throat caused
by Poison in Blood or mercurial treatment.
~ ts wonderful PectOral properties it will
Cough in hale tho time required by any other
medicine and Is perfectly safe, looscning cough,
soothing irritation, and relieving soreness. Sold
y all Druggists. liz. v. PIERCE M. D..
worlds Dlspensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
New Advertisements.

ga PIES sent BY mail for SOC. that retail quick
10, M $io. Ri. WoLOOTT, 1s1 chatham Square,
y I 4W95~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

IHo WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest selling
GID 4 @ articles out Three valuable SAMPLES for
ten cents j. Bride. 767 Broadway, Ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-16
TONTlNE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits for
definite periods, which first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance. and by lead
ing business men. Forty-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
its Tontne Life Policies, and forty per cent on its
Tontine Endowment Policies Issued within the last
five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance
society represent exclusively the interests of the
Policyholders and in presenting the Society to no.
tice they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because of the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments are
governed. In the assets and in the administration
of the Society, perfect security given for the fl
ture which is of great Importance to those depend
lag upon their insurance policies TOR the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large an
nual transactions the Equitable: none is more
prompt and Just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-16
Rall0mell advertisements.
Hotel Notice!

MIR. EI. q. BLAKE,
HAS LEASED
The Hallowell House,
And is now ready to attend to the wants of the tray
cling public. The house is situated on
Second Street, near the Depot,
and is central location, only few steps from the
business street.
MIR. Blake has had a long experience in the hotel
business and feels confident Of giving entire salts.
faction. He will kecpa
First Glass House.
His table will be furnished with the best the
market affords, and by due attention to business he
hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage.
II. q. BLAKE,
HalloWel, Me. nOv26-rtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-16

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies are issued payable at the death
of the Insured, also payable at the end of a certain
number of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-16

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

MOSES STEALS RED HOT POKER

HIHlS wonderfully witty sty le OF adver-
i tising is about played ont.
We wish to say lew quiet words about
CIGARS, but really don't consider it neces.
sary to intersperse tho stupid legend
through our subject matter, aud 80 prefer
to give the witty part in lump to COM
mence with.
By-the-by, have you ever played poker?
We propose to see our opponents in tho
cigar business; and by showing u full hand
OF -Four Acen"-a new brand Of fine Ci-
gars-bave q serene certainty of earning
the stakes. Seriously, our stock of Cigars
ID unrivalled either in lowness OF price or
excellence in quality. from the celebrated
two Tor five cents (highly recommended to
beglnners) to the purest Cabanna, embrace
ing midway many delightfully."- fragrant
weeds, at from five to tifteen cents each.
trial will insure US your custom.
r. 3. No odoubtful-lookingm N male or female
Indian allowed to loaf either outside or in
side our doors. This custom is Pagan and
reprehenHible. GEO. SUMMERS.
Nov 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
GOVERNOR MOSES

In changing the Commissioners of Elec-
ton, deserves the united thanks or every
lover Of peace. THE PROPRIETOR OF
THE INDIAN QUEEN SEGAR STORE, in
deserves the commentator Of every lover
Of the weed, as
ON THE
Day OF election, the people flock to tho
polls, zach to deposit their ballot for their
favorite candidate, 30 do the many consul
mers flock to this popular reeort to obtain
this FAFORITE SkGAR. Let it be under
stood that We are not on the
WAR PATH
Against other dealers, we merely claim
that the Hegar offered by others is far IN
FER1OR to that sold by tho
INDIAN QUEEN CIGAR STORE,
Nov 1851 Assembly Street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Wrapping Paper.

A FULL supply Of WRAPPING PAPER
"A. just received from the Atlantic PAPER
MILLS, for which we are sole agents, and Of
be delivered from the Northern oitiea. Gail
and examine quality and prices atthe store
OF JOHN A6NEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
FINES SALOON.

NO. Al richardson Street, Get,ceen Lady
and Geruvis Streets,
AylEG rcplenished my entire stock OF
LII Liquors, Cigars, kc having also
given proper attention to my Restaurant,
l am now prepared TO furnish my friends
aud the public generally with the bost the
markets afford.
Oct II WM. M. FINE. Apent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

Infants dress, Miss Lizzie Aiken,
Columbia, Q.
Embroidered talma, Mrs. G. E.
Thomas. Fairfield. 2.
Embroidered ladies' cloak, Miss
Epps. Fla, 2.
l pin cushion, Mrs. A. Crawford.
Columbia, 2.
Embroidered infants sacque, Miss
Livingston, Columbia, 2.
Embroidered clippers, Miss Living
ston, Columbia, 2.
Embroidered body sacque, Mrs. r.
81. Edmunds, Fairfield. 2.
Stuffed quilts. Miss Wade. Colum-
bin. 2.
Patch work quilt, Mise 8. Livings-
ton, Abbeville. 2.
Crib quilt. Mrs. L. W. Payne, Alb
beville, 2.
Cotton guilt, Mrs. James McCaslan.
Abbeville, 2.
Silk guilt, Miss Mamie Hartzog.
Barnwell, 2.
Embroidered gown yoke. Miss Ella
Merit, Orangeburg, 2.
Knitted quilt, Mrs. Ross Robertson,
Fairfield, 2.
Mnff and cape. Mrs. T. L. Starke,
Columbia, Q.
Raised mats, Miss r. V. Lyles. Fair
field, 2.
Raised cushion, Mrs. W. W. Sco-
vile. Orangeburg, 2.
STRAW AND WILLOW WORK, RosIN. WAX
AND SHELL.
l burr basket, Miss ida Tarrer, Co.
lumbia, So.
! sweet gum easel, John Laird, &c.
lumbia, 2.
l cross immortelles, Mrs. E. E. jack
son, Columbia, 2.
l cross wax flowers. Mrs. ". 81.
Livingston, Columbia. 2.
/ basket wax fruit. Miss Sallie Lear.
mont. Columbia. 2.
wax cross. Miss Mattie Hendricks,
Columbia. 2.
l leather basket. Dr.. Greenland,
Charleston. 2.
l box, she'll, Mrs. Brady. Colum-
bia, 2.
rustic she'll table, Miss Sallie Lear.
mont, Columbia, 2.
Best specimen of she'll work, James
@. Holmes. Sr.. Charleston, 2.
2 palmetto hats, Mrs. 81. T.. Thomas.
Fairfield, 2.
4 buttons, hair work, Mrs. J. H.
Gaillard. Newberry, g
sugar bowl, Miss Mamie Walker,
Columbia. 2.
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
l oil painting. W p Hlx, CoIum-
bia. diploma.
Colored photographs. " P Hi1, Co.
lumbia, medal.
G'ace photographs. " P Hi1. Co
lumbia, medal,
Pressed flower picture, Mrs E J
Oliveros. Orangeburg. medal.
4 paintings. Miss Laura ". Kelley.
Charleston, medal.
Oil painting, Miss Sallie McMuster,
Winnsboro. medal.
Oil painting. Miss Ella Hendrix, CO.
lumbia. medal.
Crayon Waiting for Break fast
Miss Z Knox. Charleston, medal.
Crayon drawing. Ursuline College,
Colu nlbia, medal.
Picture. Miss Isabel Rowan, Co.
;nmbia, 2.
Crayon. Mira Frank Elmore, Colum-
bin. 2
Painting. Miss Sabina A Moore,
Beaufort, 2.
FRUIT TREES AND GARDEN
Strawberry plants, Wm Summer,
Newoerry. 80.
Raspberry plants. Won Summer.
Newberry. 2.
10l varieties OF garden seed, Mrs
Geo Lever, CoIu mbin. 5.
Bnshel mangoes. Mrs Geo Lever.
Columbia. 2.
100 varieties Of peach trees, Wm
Summer. Nawberry, 3
l05 varieties Of Southern Seeding
apples and 38 choice S G varieties.
VIM Summer. Newberry, 3.
100 varieties pear trees, Vim Sum.
mer. Newbrrry. 3.
FIELD CROPS.
Bale of cotton, best, T W rabbi.
Fairfield. 10.
Bale OF cotton, second best, Stem
hon,e McCnnI.y, Charlotte, S5.
Hushrl best stock corn, W q Fouche,
Ahh"viiie, 5.
Bushel best bread corn, Dr. F F
Gary, Abbevllle, 5
Bnshel best oats, Mrs Daniel Craw.
ford, Columbia. 5.
Bnshel best barley. James McCaslan.
Abbeville, 5.
Rnshel best pindars, s Younginer,
Lexington, 5
Bushel best field peas, r A Griffin,
Abbeville, S.
Ruohol baef tpt,ifa uboot m W Dotl,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Marble cake, Mrs A M Aiken. Green
uoo1 o

tlass Dox cake, biscuit and waters.
Mrs Mayes, Greenville. 2.
Candy toys, Mrs F J Roddman,
Charlotte, 2.
Box molasses candy. Miss Sallie
Sanders. Sumter, 2.
Breakfast rolls, Mrs W 81 Globes.
Columbia, 2.
Lot fancy groceries. Hardy Solomon,
Columbia, diploma.
Chocolate cuke, Miss Z 81 Parker,
Columbia, 2.
Cream pie. Miss Lou DeSaussure.
Columbia. 2.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Box cigars, Sanders Swygert. Rich
land. 80.
Show case of cigars. s Benari, Co.
lnmbia, medal.
/ bale "a, W D Love & Co, agents
GraniteviIie Company, medal.
bale Is. W u Love &c Co, agents
Griniteville Company, medal.
bale Al. W D Love & Co, agents
Granitevilie Company, medal.
bale drills. w D Love g. Go, agents
G'nniteville Company. medal.
l bale yarn, Red Bank Manufaotur-
ing Company. medal.
coat and pairs pants, r s. W C
SwatlieId. Columbia, medal.
box sewing silk. Miss Matte Team,
Kershaw, 2.
l embroidered crib flannel. Mrs r
Culp, Chester, 9.
l piece of domestic flannel, Mrs Jas
McCaslan, Abbeville. 2.
piece jeans, Mrs jas McCaslan, Alb
beville, 2
piece mixed wool cloth, Mrs Jas
McCaslan, AbbevilIe, 2.
WINES. CoRDIALs AND FRUITS.
blackberry cordial, Mrs Nj A Disc
ker, Columbia, 50.
Blackberry wine, Mrs W 4 Black,
Colu mbiu, ..
Bottle cherry wine, Mrs l. J Camp
bell, Columbia, ..
Gallon grape wine, Mrs L Swygert,
Columbia, S.
Bottle muscadine. Mrs NJ E Brady,
Columbia, 5.
Bottle scuppernong, Mrs H Riggs.
Orangeburg. S.
Gallon cider. c T Reid, Abbeville, S.
Bushel table apples, Mrs J N Huff.
man. Lexington, 2.
Basket pomegrauutes, Mrs T G. Ba.
con. Edgetield, ..
Basket lemons, Mrs w E Chambers,
Fla, 2.
Box oranges, W G. Hinson, james
Island. 5.
bottle cherry-bonnce, Miss Carrie
DeSaussnre. Columbia, 2.
Pie melous. Mrs Leverett, Colum-
bia. 2.
bottle Madeira wine, Mrs NJ
G Price, Columbia, 5.
Bottle lemon wine, Mrs NJ c. Purse,
Columbia, 8
Glass chcstnuts, Mrs W Glaze, Co.
lumbin, z.
Cherry shrub, Mrs james McCaslun,
Abbcvili., =
Apple wine. Mrs james McCaslan,
Abbeviile, 2
DRIED FRUIT
Dried i,uckieberries, Mrs M a Disc.
ker. Columbia. g.
Dried biuckbtrrir.. Mrs nj A Disc
ker, Columbia, =
Dried apples. Mrs E a Epps, New
berry ..
Dried figs. Mrs. Eben Stenhouse,
Columbia, 9
Dried peaches, Mrs. a B G Lindsey,
Abbevil!e. =
Dried peaches. Mrs Jas McCaslap,
Abbevilie. 2.
Dried apples. Mrs Jumes McCn,lun,
.abbevillr, 2
Dried pears. Ms JAS McCaslau. Alb
beviltr. 81.
Dried cil,.r:,s, Mrs JAS McCuslap,
Abbcviilt. ,
Dried r.-pb.rries, Mrs JAS McCus.
lnn, Abhc,illr, :
Dried okrn. Mrs NJ a D,seker, co.
lnmbia. .
Dried okrn. Mrs " II Gibbs, Go.
lambda. .
Dried tomatoes. Mrs Jas McCu.lan,
.thhcvi.ir, :!
Dried citrnn. Mrs JAS McCA,ian,
Abbcv;ile, 2
Dried currunts. Mrs JAS McCaslan.
.tbbeviile, =.
PATCH WORK. RAISED WORK. EMDROIp.
EkY IN SILK, TAPESTRY. BRAIDING, &C
Tufted quilt, Mrs. Mary Foastor,
Fairfield, 81.
Crochet quilt. Miss E. Suder, Colum.
bin. 2.
Knitted qnit. Mrs. Mary O'Conor,
CuInmbla. =
Wors'r.I I.ilt, Mrs DR.. Lyles, Co.
utnbia. .
Log Cabin qrilt, Miss G. PerceviIle,
CnlumhIa, =
Feather uu:,'. Miss G. 7 Similar