davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

row from the bow, his rigid. well form.
tail pointing directly to the around s,|
his mouth open 10 the wide-t csnscis
Down between the distended Jaws Of al
dog fell the bomb. drop Il, you rascsI i
shouted Mr.. Diffey; /" drop il. dron \
sir :" But Duplex did not drop n
heavy, dull explosion was heard-a sort i
thud-and Duplex, where was heY ny
greater part of him lay where the exnla
sion occurred, but one OF his eyes was ia,'
across the street through the window :
Hop Lock, the Chinese doctor. the end !
his nose fell in the boudoir of Miss ~,
Chow, and shower Of teeth nined IN M
meat market and pig-killing stablishmen
of the fat and easy-going All Luck.-T,
stnia (Nsv. Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

Almost every body i'm town has heard OF
Jimmy Diffey's dog Duplex. He had a
thousand tricks. but none that were
|" VAIN" Catching ball and all that sort of
business afforded him much pleasure.
Make but n single motion as though throw
ing something into the air, and Duplex
was all attention. His nose was aloft in a
moment. and his ears were vibrating - SIX
ways for Sunday while his tail was ex.
traordinariiy flexible. When he had fallen
into this attitude the majority of external
things were not needed by him until he
became convinced that he was not going
TO hear anything drop. Not only in this
but also in many other respects the dog
was study. Well, poor Duplex Is dead
now. Last Sunday afternoon the Chinese
residents of this place rendered their god
Gumboots an ovation, In which fire-crack-
ers and bombs largely predominsted.
Jimmy Difiey went down to Chinatown
To see this blow out. Duplex followed at
his heels. Hardly had the joss house
been reached when Chinese worshiDer II
the cross-eyed god above mentioned threw
high into the air one OF those wicked,
spherical, wicker-covered bombs. a thi z
which no other nation except the Chinese
would ever have thought of inventing.
Poor Duplex saw the ball ascend. and
rushed forth from his masters side. con-
fident that as a trained dog he was expect
ed tn do his duty. The ball had not yet
done ascending when duplex was under
meath IL, squatted upon his launches, nose
In the air, ears vibrating. and tail laying
out along the ground as stiff as n small
crowbar. In vain did Mr.. Difiey shout
and call Here, Duplex! You, duplex.
Get out! Come here. All, you :" Du-
pick knew too well what, under similar
circumstances. had always been expected
OF him-knew his duty. As the Kissing
sphere reachedit It's greatest altitude, paused
the fractional part of a second. and then
began It's descent. the slightest bit OF
tremor Imaginable was to be observed I'm
the extreme point of the tail Of the alert
animal then. as the ball descended nearer
AMI nearer. he was as firm as rock-he
was actually measuring his distance. Al
the exact and critical moment Duplex
darted from the ground, straight as an ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
Deaths by Fire and Freezing.

During the terrible snOw-storni OF the
night OF FEB. 3. when the wind upon the
prairies blew hurricane. and the mercn-
~ in the thermometer stood at 80 10 50
degrees below zero. errible and fatal acci-
dent occurred in Windsor Township, Clay
ton County. Ia. the particulars of which
We find In the Eikader Journal of the 10TH
Mr. l.. Richmond on retiringior the night,
built large fire I'm the stove, to Keep the
house as warm a. possible. About mid
night he awoke to find the house enveiop-
Ell In flames. the raiters already falling
In the shape Of blazing brands upon the
heads of himself and his childrcn-ne
seems to have had no wife. probably be-
ing a widower. lie drew on "A pair OF
SOCKS. and awakened his children. but not
in time 10 save one of them from being
burned TO death. The rest he told to go
to the stable and creep in among the hay
while he, wearing nothing but his drawers
and socks. ran halt a mile 10 the nearest
neighbors To obtain help and team. Inc
children, with nothing on but the nignt-
clothes In which they slept. went to the
stable, but found that the snow had drilled
against the q or to such an extent mat
thew were unable 10 open II, and were
compelled to remain outside, exposed 10
the pitiess storm until the return OF theii
father and neghbor with tesm. Inc
latter was procured and returned win aii
haste: the children were placed IN .he
sleigh, but one of them was 30 frozen mat
il died on the way. while two others wen
severely injured and barely escaped WIN
their lives. Mr.. Richmond wa, severely
burned while att mptng 10 rescue the
child that was burned 10 cearh.
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
GROWING OLD.

nv MARGAREr n. sAsGsrER.
Ia A parting with the roundness
of The smoothly nodded cheek,
L. AZ losing from the dlmpes
Halt the flashing JOY they speak
L. Ia fading OF the lnsaer
prom the wayy golden hairs
Is il flnding on the forehead
Craven lines Of thought and cares
Il N dropping, as the rose leaves
Drop their sweetness over blown,
Hou sehold names that once were desrer,
More familiar than our own
Is n meeting ON the pathway
PAGES stra nge, and glances cold,
While the soul with moan and SILVER
Whispers sadly, "Srowing oldg"
Il IL irowning at the folly
of the ardent hopes of YOUTH
Is il cynic melancholy,
At the rarity Of TRUTH
Is IL disbelief In loving?
selfish hate, or miser's greeds
Then such blight OF natures noblest
IL a growing old indeed.
But. the silver thread that shineth
Whitley In the thinning uess.
And the pallor, where the bloom was,
Need not tell Of bitterness;
And the brow's more earnest writing,
Where il once was marble fair,
MAY be but the spirits tracing
OF the peace OF answered prayer.
II the smile have gone in deeper.
And the tear more quickly start,
Both together meet in music
Low and tender In the heart;
And in others JOY and gladness.
When the life can find its own,
surely angels lean 10 listen
To the sweetness Of tone.
Nothing lost Of all we planted
In the time OF budding leaves;
Only some things bound in bundles
And set by--our precious sheaves;
Only treasure kept in safety
Out of reach. and out Of rust.
Till we clasp IL. grown the richer
Through the glory OF our trust.
On the gradual sloping pathway,
AS the passing years decline,
Cleans golden love light falling
Far from upper heights divine.
And the shadows from that brightness
Wrap them softly in their fold,
Who unto celestial whiteness
Walk, by way Of growing old"
-Chrisfida Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

"A man In Cincinnati owned pet pan
Their. Last week he went off with his
wife and family for visit Of couple Of
days, leaving the pet panther and his
motherin law to keep house. On his re-
turn his grief can be imagined on discov-
not the mother-in-law. The old lady had
talked the poor animal TO death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

AT Delphos. Ohio, lew days ago.
Mrs. Cline. an old lady of 81, while sorting
clothes and smoking at the same time. was
burned so badly az TO cause her death the
same evening. 10 Is supposed that spark
fell from her pipe and communicated to
her clothing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

Miss Lorenzo Hayes has just been or
dained rs pastor OF the Universlist Chuch
in Hallowell, Me.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

The following is the list of Petit
Jury drawn by joel Larkins, ESQ.,,
for the extra term Of Court: Wm.
Keller, w. 3. Livingston, Theodore
Kohn, Louis Woodward, Tony Gibbs,
a. N. Glover, E. NJ. Prickctt, Wesley
G. Wright, Jacob G. Keitt, Richard
Miles, VIM. Smith, VIM. Brown,
Charles " aikcr, David h. Charley.
VIM. x. Crooke, w. w. Cutler, Geo.
Garvin, Frank Mathews, w. NJ.
Sain, Derry Parlor, Rufus Fielder,
Culfee Fiol, F. DeMars, Elijah Brown,
jeff Robinson, Joseph johnson, Eli
Summers, Levi Summers, Bob Cufee,
e. A. Nix, Phillip Crowell, +. L.
Fclder, Isaac Haiglcr, Ned White,
Cab Summers, Louis Paulling.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A Lesson for Young Men.

On passing through one OF the
wards Of the - prison, j accosted
an elderly looking convict. He held
down his head, as though ashamed to
look me in the face. On handing
him It tract lie said, II knew yoa.
voice as soon as heard you, sir; /
have heard you before to-day, Sir"
After few words Of explanation,
| found that we had been at one time
members of the same congregation,
and sat under the same faithful min
istry. | anNiously inquired how it
was that be had fallen so low rs to
become dthe inmate Of q prison.
"a glass Of ale, sir, was my ruin, y
he replied.
GLOW could that be-" asked.
Il was at one period Of my life,
sir, very Incorporate, but was
happily led 20 give up drink entirely,
although l did not sign any pledge,
which | now lament. / became q
regular attendant ut the place of wor-
ship and joined the congregation. |
went on very happily for some years,
until one evening was returning
from , when | met with some
friends from Hull. They prevailed
on me to go to the public house to
have but zone glass Conscience
rcprovcd me, but having entered
upon the enchanted ground, [ was
readily induced to take more liquor,
until l became overdone by it. The
next morning was ashamed to show
myself, and left for Leeds.
"AIy old appetite for drink had
been rekindlcd; l became reckless,
and joined set Of counterfeit coins
crs. We were discovered, convicted,
and now I am to be transported. Q,
that / had never touched that one
glass !-Band Of Hope Review.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A Kind Word from an Unexpected
Source.

EDITOR FREE CITIZEN:
L have noticed that the CITIZEN has
been sued for libel and although Con-
scrvativc, and differing from you i'll some
of the views which you express in the
paper, | can assure you of the sympathy
of the best Conservative element i! our
county. We are willing TO ignore party
differences and unite with any ono in
favor Of All honest government. l0ur
course during the recent campaign and
subsequently, in fighting and exposing
corruption in your party, has fully con
convinced us that VIC are not without Il
common bond Of Union and that We can
cooperate with you in your lalldublc
efforts to bring about better state OF
affairs in our county. We agree with
you, also, i'll the support of Governor
Clambelain's administration. and llut he
AMI you Glanced TO be born North ot
Mason and DiXon's line does not III any
degree drtract from our appreciation OF
your honest efforts for reform. To US
who look on, there seems little doubt
of your ultimate success, as iist
and honorable course, honorably pur-
sued never fails to triumph in the
end over injustice and wrong. While
we regret that the Times, our only expo
ncnt OF Conservative principles, has
ceased to live, we are yet heartily glad
chat the banner of reform has been raised
by paper of Il different political faith
from our own. While these same (or
simiaI) efforts to lln-earth and drive out
corrupt officials We're being mad By
the Democratic press, the cry was raised
shat it was all false. and that it was
merely political capital This cannot
be said of the CITIZEN; and whatever
may be said of it by court house roli!i-
clans, and extremists Of both parties. the
Conservative element in the county il
becoming better satisfied with your CO
iorts to sustain and assist Governor
Chamberlain in his policy OF reform,
aud an honest administration of public
affairs"
Although the name OF The yI,ncs has
been coupled with that of the Mrs, we
cannot yet be brought to think that tie
principles OF tho Times were purchased
with its material, and wEiic we differ
with you in some points, your fearless
and uniformly upright course llls en-
gendered 4 confidence that you are
working to the best interest of our Whole
people. Besides making many new
friends, your course has oblicrntcd
many of the prcjudiccs which met your
first issue.
a NATIVE CONSERVATIVES.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
THE FREE CITIZEN.
PUBLISHED
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1875.
CitY pirectory.
CITY OFFICERS.

d. CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR, Joab W. Moselcy.
CLERK, L. -. wolfe.
TREASURER, Is. Williamson.
ALDERMEN, Henry Washington, j. 2.
Harley, u. Williamson, II. D. Wolfe.
POSTMASTER, w. E. Williams.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL LCHURCH-Rev
Thomas Phillips, pastor. Services, morn-
ing, afternoon and evening.
BAPTlsT.--Rev. Mr.. Norris, pastor.
Services, first Sunday evening. aud the
second and fourth Sundays, morning.
and evening.
METHODIST (south) Rev. Mr.. Cam
pbell, pastor. Services morning aud
evening. Sunday y-school, 0 a. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN.- Mr.. B rown
evangelist. Services. morning and after
noon. Sunday-school, 0 1-2 a. NJ.
EpIsCopAL.-First and third Sundays.
Morning and afternoon.
LUTHERAN CHURCu.--Rev. Mr.. Hough,
pastor. Services, morning 10 IL, even
ing ut O'Clock.
The passenger trains on the S. G..
r. r. will pass through Orangeburg
as follows:
Day, from Charleston, 10.4S q. m.
&c from Columbia, 7.3U p. m.
Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m.
6 from Charleston, 2.20 q. m.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
at the low price of
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR
Payment i'll advance.

Somo oftheablcst writer's ofour church
III this section will contribute to its col
umns. Methodist Ministers Of the NJ f..
Church, travelling and local are agents
for this paper. Let those who read this
notice act at once in getting up a list of
subscribers.
AL communications for the Ai7uocatc
should be directed to us, at this plac !,
A. WEBSTER,
Aug. 1871 Orangcburg, s. c
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
"Unquestionably the best sustained
work ofthe kind IN the World
"a arper's NJ agazine
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The evcr-increasing circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when we think into how many
as wellas entertainers ofthe public mindS
for its vast popularity has been won biY
no appeal to stupid prejudices or depE KS
ed tastes.a7a2osso Globe. "a
The character witch this M ssfFfsss
possesses for yarfetJ enterprise. artistic
wealth. and literary culture that fasl,tep5
pace with, if lit has not led the times,
should cause Its, conductors to osregard it
witlijustitiable complacency. 1t also en-
titles them to- q great claim npon the pub
lie gratitude. The Magazine has done.
good and not evil all The day IS OF its life. ~
Brooklyn Eagle. X :.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
"a Repo osit ory of Fashion, Pl Pleasurs
and Instruction.
Harpe er s B azatl
ILLUsTRATED.
Motices ofthe Pyess..I

The BAzAR is edited with q contribu.
find in any journal and the journal it,
self is the organ of the great world of
fasllion.-Bostoa 1Tauellef.
The BAzAR commends itself to every
member of the household--to the CHILD
rcn by The droll and pretty pictures. TO
the young ladies by its fashion-plates in
endless variety, to the proYiaent matron
by its patterns for the cliildren's clothes,
to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs Cor.
embroidered slippers and luxurions dress
ing-gowns. But the reading matter of
tho Bazaar is uniformly of great excel
lencc. The paper has acquired 9 wide
popularity for the firesitle enjoyment IL
aflords.-N Y. Eueniag Posi-. a 81
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
TIE R M 8 i.
Postage free to! ol1 Subscribers 3iiss ths
United States.

HARPER's BAzAR, one year. S s. & !. 81 90
s4.onincludes prepayment of us. postage by
the publishers. 81 I .I7 s5Ssss
anS nSnnr 10 one ,,fsss for one
or, two of Harpcrs f Periotlicals, to ono address,
for one year, 800 ostngc free.
il, or Baznr will be supplied grgtte fps every
Club of Five Subscribers mt 81. 90 seact, IN ono
rcinttance; or, Six Copies for s20o0, Without
extra copy: postage free. ~ 81
/. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven volumes. OF HRiper's Bazaar for tiaes
bound in grcen iaorocco ei will be sent
express freight prepaid, for s 90 each. &. ~
Il SSwspapcrs are no. to copy this ndYertIse-3
mcnt without tho expt pttss oraeraot HAnrsa 81
BRoTIIEI,s. "A dttfesH ~ 3 ~ rs
HARPER q BRO ssfIERS, Nov York d
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
TERMS 8
Postage free TO allESubscribers IN the United
States.
HArER,s MAGAZINE, one year Ell 90

s=s==sss.s--f-t iSkGEeS.
HArER's MAGAZINE, one year 400
81 90 includes prepayment OF q. s. postage by
the pu5isers- 7ltls as.f-5 gis, 81 -
Subscriptions to Haper's Maga sinc, Weekly
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, SiO,o 90;
or, two ofHarper,s Period dinnls, to ono address
for one year, 800: postnge FREQ.
An-ENtra Copy Of either the Magazine, Week
", or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
remittance: Or Six Copies for $500 III eas
extra copy: postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time B
comprising 40 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
Will be sent by express, freight ut expense
of purchasers, for S2.2s per volume. Single vol
umcs, by mail, postpaid, $40. Cloth cases, Tor
binding, 81 cents, by mail, postpaid,
Newspapers arc not to copy this ADVERTISE
ment without tho express orders OF HAnpEn g
BROTHERS. Address n Sc ~
IlAPER y BROTHERS, New y ork.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
81. a. c. DUKES,
Dealer in all kinds Of
Drugs and Medicines
,iull. 50-ti

DR.. Dukes has had Nine Years Expert
ence IN Drugs and Medicines and tlloroull-
ly understands his business. He keeps
constantly Gil large supply Of Goods
usually found in
F'il's5-clas Drug Store.
~ Careful attention paid to the com
pounding OF Prescriptions and all orders
promptly attended 10. Call on him at
his Popular Drug Store.
Orumgcburg, Feb. IL, 1915.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
Weather cold and rainy.

Hoyt IIardec and Bunch were exccu-
ted in Charleston yesterday.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

double this week. This is quite in sac
cordancc with the eternal fitness of
thugs" But still it is not always good
policy to display two faces under one
hood, though it may be Il large one.
The body Of young Burke, one of
the unfortunate party drowned by the
sinking OF the yacht Ella Anna, was
found on Tuesday, off Commins Point
bouy.
Scipio Bryan and Elijah Atkinson
were'hung at Beaufort, last Friday.
for the murder Of Mr.. L. S. Bchn,
near Grahamville, in June, 1874,
nearly year ago.
THANKS. We acknowledge COM
plimentary ticket to the second annu-
al Fair of the Agricultural, Mcchani-
cal and horticultural Association. Of
Mobile, AL, &C. Langdon, President
and VIM. T.. NIiclllc, Secretary.
With enlarged facilities for furnishing
reading matter to the. public, we hope
the Nc,rs and Times, will soon publish
those atlidavits to show W hat has become
of ''that neat little pile of the peoples
money" We know that some connected
with that paper have very trcacheronS
memories. 10 say the least, but we shall
occasionally remind the Nc,rs of it prom
ises to the public.
Miles G.. Parker was arrested on
Wednesday upon the complaint Of D.
II. Chamberlain, L. G.. Dunn, S. w.
Melton, W. B. Nash and Paris Sim
kins, as commissioners Of the sinking
fund, for cmbezzling money of that
fund while State Treasurer to the
amount of s2S,1 The bail is fixed
at $4,000, which cannot be given,
and Parker goes to Jail.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT CAMP MEET
ING. We learn that this meeting will
commence on the 2Sth Of April, ana
continue over the following Sabbath.
The meeting will be under the dircc-
Of q committee Of arrangements chos-
Ell by the Charleston churches. The
meeting will be held upon the well
known ground, near Ladson's Station,
on the S. G. r. r. The r. r. will
carry those attending the meeting at
at reduced fare. The preachers and
people interested in the meeting are
invited TO attend without respect TO
color or previous condition.
A REsroNsIBLE JouRNALisr. Some
indignant person wrote to know who
was the author of sharp article in a
Texas paper, TO which the Journal in
question replied: "The man ~h9
wrote that article early in life MSs. a
hard working blacksnith, inter- lie
was deck hand on steamboat, then
he was COW boy OH the frontier, but
of late years he has followed the pro-
fession Of q prize-fghter. He only
became an editor to reduce his flesh
by starvation, SO as to become more
successful in his peculiar line" No
further inquiries were made.
We have been invited by the teach
er, at the request Of the children, Of
Lewisville School, Amelia township,
District No. 4, to be present at an cx-
hibilion and picnic to be given by
them on the first day Of May. 1t
would give Us great pleasure to be
present on that occasion but Saturday
is very busy day with us. Should
we not be able to be present We hope
some friend will furnish the CITIZEN
with m account Of the exercises
May it prove to all concerned the
"NIerriest day Of all the glad New
Year.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
Their Own Paper,

thatlivcs and sympathizcs with them than
can be awakeded for one coming to them
from distance, and managed by COM
paratve strangers.
1t will be larger than the FREE CITI-
ZEN, will be
Issued Bi-weekly,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A -Dry Il Rr.I S II NJ Il N L Isl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THr
sou THEASTERN
AID " @ @ -A-IHl. !.

There is soon to be Il paper entitled as
above, issued from this office, and pub
lished in the interests of the NJ. q. Church
in this portion Of our work.
Since the unwise removal of the
Charlie ston Aduocate, our work has been
cnlarg ing and extending in this section
and demands multiplying for local or
gan. The Charleston Adcocate was for
two years published in CEarleston. 1t
was during this cvcntful period in the
history OF our cause in the South. one OF
the most important auXiliarics of our
work. Its removal left vacant place
here which has not since been filed. 1t
is an old saying, "that blessings brighten
rs they take their flight" This was EN-
phatically true in reference to our diaper
for this coast. Many were taken by sur
prise at its sudden removal and We're
anxious for its return, If we had been
as fully advertised of the wants and
| wishes of the people i'll this section, be-
fore the transfer OF tlat paper to Atlanta,
Ga. as VIC were after it was done. it
would never have gone from us. The
-IetAodist 4ddrocatc is q good paper and
ably conducted, but it is too distant from
the Atlantic coastt meet our local wants
in this section. Our work OH this coast
differs in some particulars from our work
in the section Of Atlanta. or thevalley of
the Mississippi. It's peculiar phases can
not be met by those who live at a dis
tancc from us, and are not conycrsant
with the eXigencies and demands of this
section. The people will have greater
interest for
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY EVENING.
TOWN CRIER.

OFFICE Hours AT ORANGEBURG
DEPOT.
From s o'clock A. M. to 2 p. NJ.
From 3 o'clock P. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only
in Office hours.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

DE- 6hster has gone North on busi-
nesSad will remain. till the 1st Of May.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

ew street has boen opened back
Of judge Glover's residence, leading
from Eroughton Street to the Rail
road.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, !
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
March II, 1875,

Teachers and all other parties who
hold legitimate school claims against
this county, due prior to November
1878, will please report them imme.
diately at my cfllce, for registration
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner.
Locals scarce.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

1t is said that the Ne,rs and Times will
double this week. This is quite in SAC
cordance with the eternal fitness of
things" But still it is not always good
policy to display two faces under one
hood, though it may be Il large one.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

There was a meeting Of the Orange
burg bar at Judge Glovcr's Office on
Monday, to arrange for the the cases to
be tried at the extra session of the Court
OF Common Pleas.