davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
NUMBER 80.


DRyGGED AND RoBBED.-Mr j..
w. Herndon, Of Mercer county, who
several weeks ago shipped lot Of
horses from here to Richmond, was
so unfortunate a. to lose the entire
proceeds arising from the sale Of his
stock, amounting to $3.50. Itseems
that Mr.. Herndon sold bis horses in
Richmond. and started fof New YORK
to purchase goods. Just after the
train left Philadelphia he fell asleep
in his seat, and did not awake till be
was aroused by the hustle af the pss-
sengers leaving the cars at New York
city; it was with great difficulty he
aroused himself, seeming to be in o
stupor. When sufficiently awake to
comprehend the situation, be imme-
diately felt for the money, which WIS
gone. For half a day he was quito
sick from the effects of the drug.-
As soon as possible, he reported to
the proper officers, who Immediately
took steps to recover the money, and
ascertained that three notorious rob
bers got on the train at Philadelphia
It is supposed they are the parties
who robbed Nj. Herndon. As the
money was currency, it is not at alf
likely that Mr.. Herndon will ever
hear anything from it. This should
be a warning to parties who travel. to
get drafts, instead of currency.-Hn-
ton Herald. t'A-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01


With the railroad system OF the West.
John IL. Montague, Esq, presided.
Among those. present were Messrs
Isaac Dayenpnst, A. L Elicit X f
Blankenship, Parker Campbell, W.
HI. Haxall. r. A. Archer of the
Tredegar Works; F. r. Scott, presi-
dent Of the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad; w. II. Palmer, George
Lee, of Lee, Seddon & Co, II. c.
Ca5ell, Major IL d Whitcomb, r.
H. Maury, and Messrs Joseph r
Anderson, w. s. Gilman, and J. II.
Dooley, of the House of Delegates
and j. p. Branch.
General st John, in response to an
invitation from the chairman, gave a
clear, lengthy. and interesting ac-
count of the various projected ives.
tern connections of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. and urged the impor-
lance Of Richmond giving immediate
material aid to some one Of them.
Mr.. Davenport read letter from
Mr.. Huntington, which contained in-
teresting information on the same
subject; after which the meeting
unanimously voted in favor of the
passage of the bill now before the
State Senate allowing the city to
subscribe TO some western connection
ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio road, said
subscription not to be embraced in
that part of the debt of Richmond
affected BY the restrictions of the
charter, which provides that the city
debt shall not exceed Is per cent Of
the value of its real estate.
There was much said of an encour-
aging character to those interested in
the trade of Richmond which it
would not be prudent to publish at
this timc. Richmond Dispatch.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
JOHN JENKINS SERMON.

| The minister said last night, sayshe,
aDonr he afraid Of givin'; tf
If your life ant nothing 70 other folks,
' Why what's the use OF Twin p
And that's what ! say TO wife. says ],
There's Brown, the miserable sinner,
He'd sooner beggar would stirve than give
A cent toward buyiu' dinner.
I tell you our minister's prime, he Ia,
But couldn't quite determine,
When heard him a-giyin' 10 right and left,
Just who was bit by his sermon
| OF course there couidnt be no mistake
When he talked OF long winded prayin'
For Peters and johnson they sot and scowled
At every word hs was sayin',
And the minister he went on TO sav,
There's various kinds o. cheatin,'
And religions as good for every day
As IL Is to bring TO meetin.
d1nr think much OF a man that gives
The loud Amens at my preachin,
And spends his time the folloxin' week
In cheatn' and overreachin>"
guess that dose was bitter enough
For "A man like Jones to swaller;
But noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once, after tnat To- h,ller.
Hurrah, says i. for the minister
OF course said it quiet
Give us some more Of this open talk:
It's very refreshing diet.
The minister hit 'em every time;
And when he spoke OF fashion,
And a riggin ont In bows and things,
As woman's ruin passion,
AS comm to church TO see the styles
couldn't help winkin' ?.
And q huggin' ms VIE; aud, says |, "thars you.
And guess IT sot her thinkin.'
Says TO myself, that sermons pat;
But man is 4 gueer creation; ~
And am much afraid that most othe folks
Won't take the application
Now II ne had said word about
NV personal mode o. sinniu',
I'd have gone to work TO tight myself,
And not set there grinnin.'
Just then the minister says, says he,
'And now I've come 10 the fellers
Who've lost this shower by usin' their friends
As sorto o. moral umbrellas,
Go home says he, and mud your faults,
lustead OF huntin' your brothers;
Go home SAYS he, '.and wear the coats
You've tried 10 OF for Others
Nv wife she nudgei, and Brown he winked
Aud the.e was lots o slniDn.
Aud lots a-lOOSin' at our pew;
IL sot my blO0d-abln,
Says TO my sell, Our minister
Is ge-ttn' a little better;
I'll tell him when meetiD's out, that
Amt at all that kind of II csit.er.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
THE FARMER FEEDErH ALL

NY lord rides through his palace gate,
Ny lady sweeps along IN state;
The sage thinks long ON many II thing,
And tile Inaiien muses. on marrying;
The minstrel haTpeth merrlly,
Tue sailor plougAs the foaming sea,
The huutsman Mills the goud red deer,
And the soldier wars without e'cI fear;
But fan to each, whlte'er befal,
The farmer lie must feed them all
Smith hsmmcreth cherry red the sword,
Priest p. .eacheth pure the Holy word;
Dame Alice wOrSeth 'brOldrry Tcll.
Clerk Rlchatd tales OF love can tell;
The tap wife sells her fOanlng beer,
Dan Fisher nsheth IN the mere;
Ant cuu tiers ruille. strJt. ani sline,
While rages bring the gisto VINE;
Eat la! 20 each whate 'cr bclsn,
Tie lar,ucl he must feed tkcin al.
Man builds his castles fair aud high,
WhrTeverrycr III Eeth by.
Great cities rise IN every laud.
Great chu cle- show the builders hand;
Great ai"heS, monuments, and towers,
F!ir palaces and pleasing bosers;
GtcAt WORK i dnar lie IL here or there,
ANA vel man wurkvth eve, ywhcic:
Bat wOrS or rSs:, whHte'r! hciai,
Tie farmer lie must iecd Them all.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

When man comes home corned,
he must look out tor the crib.
A Milwaukee miser froze to death
in irving 10 save wood during the late
polar wave, and as no person Dows
where his money was buried, his
death is regretted by all who knew
him.
4 riin,er out in Arkansas, whose
offiee is twenty miles from any other
building, and who hangs his sign on
the limb of tree, advertises Tor an
apprentice, and saws: "A boy from
the country preferred
Several passengers on the lower
Mississippi were attracted by the alIi-
gators basking in the sunshine. "Are
they amphibious, Captain Z" asked q: q
looker-on. "Amphibicus, thunder"
answered the enthusiastic officer.
they'll eat a hog minute"
Circus poles-Polish acrcbats.
How to take life easily-Be care.
full with keruscpc.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

The railroad company that will
come in now and propose to this pee
pie to connect them with the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad or with
any other direct line with the West,
North or Northwest will meet with
success We begin to see light ahead
When Cincinnati. Chicago, Cleve-
land and Columbus begin to cast
glances in this direction, we can be-
gin to hope. Cincinnatians are now
urging the river road, while capital
lists from all sections are casting about
with view of determining the point
at which to strike. We feel very IA
vorable toward the Michigan and
Ohio road, because that. put in OPP
Grafton, which is almost certain to be
built within the next two years at
the farthest. will give US the best
connection for the Development for
this mineral region. If built to
Portsmouth, it will not be long be
fore il will connec. with the Chesa
pcake and Ohio, or cross the river
and connect with the Maysvil!e roa
which would open up the country To
the South. No one expects it to ter
inmate at Portsmouth. In any
event n connection with lronton
would be an important matter but a
small undertaking. Ironton journal.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
MISS MELTON'S CODICIL.

Miss Rebecca Melton, a valetuiiha-
rian of sixty, lay diving ut her house
in town. She had held so tenacious
a grip upon life that it was difficult
for the two Young people to realize
the end was 81 near. These two
Young people Gerald Melton, her
nephew, and Miss Amy Williams,
her companion and nurse.
Gerald had seen the young Woman
every day for the three years she had
lived with his aunt, but ncver until
that moment had bestowed II serious
thought upon her. He did not even
know the color Of her eyes, till his
aunt gaSped out a sentence that
caused him to look at her attentive
ly. Then he found them shining
luminously in the sombre gloom OF
the sick chamber. a
III you expect to pay for that
horse for Emily Thorpe to ride with
the money you get by my death, "
said the dying woman, you're mis-
taken"
You don't understand" began
Gerald.
1T was an infamous transaction y
said the old lady. | found out enough
about it to make me put codicil to
my will. Eve left every penny to
Amy Williams
1t was then that Gerald looked at
Amy; but his aunt suddently stretch
ed out her hands to him pleadingly,
and finding a grey pallor spreading
over Eer face, he knelt down by the
bedside, and took her cold withered
hand in his own.
"Ifthe horse had been for any one
but that Emily Thorpe!" faltered the
poor otd lady.
"Oh, aunt, said Gerald, '1f you'd
let me explain-'
Il would if | had ume," she said :;
''but | must die now
sIn ten minutes it was all over, and
| Gerald went out Of the house with a
great ache at his heart. He was
very sorry for. his aunt she had been
kind to him--too kind, for she had
reared him for the useless life OF a
dronc, when now it appeared hemust
work for his living like all the rest OF
bees. 1t had hitherto been some
thing OF a bore to him merely to
spend money, and the fact began 10
d wn unpleasantly upon his mind
that to earn it must he intinitel,
more wearisome.
Walking aimlessly on, his feet took
mechanically familiar direction,
and he found himself pausing before
, a fine house in fashionable quarter
Of the city, from whence shambled a
somewhat bent and awkward figure
that presently disappeared in a broug
ham before the door.
! Gerald recognized the man as MIR.
I Badger, the millionaire. ard invoi
UNFAIRLY contrasted his own condition
with that of the fortunate soap dealer.
He was, however, so absorbed with
the direful news he had to tell Emily
that before she came into the parltr
he had forgotten Badgers existence.
1t was singular that her remarka-
bic beauty and brilliant toilet did no,
appal Gerald at that moment, that
the fact of his no longer being able to
grace that lovely hand with beftting
gems did not prevent him from seiz
ing it in both his own and kissing il
rapturously. For that enchanting
moment he was allowed to forget the
gloomy chamber where his aunt lay
dead, and the woman that waited
there for the money he had been
taught to consider his ewn.
1T seems to ne that you are very
beautiful this morning. was all that
! he could say.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

RICHMOND AND THE WESTERN
CONNECTIONS or TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEETING.-There was an important
meeting OF leading citizens last even
ing at the rooms OF the Chamber ot
Commerce, to consider the ways and
means of completing some one OF the
western connections of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, so as to
bring Richmond in communication
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

Head waiters-i;arbcr..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

had lightning rods placed upon his
barn three or four years ago, but tdu.
ring last summer the building was
struck by lightning and burned
When he got the new barn done, a
man came around and wanted to sell
him ser of Bolt & Burnam's patent
lightning-rods.
81 believe not said Keyser; 81
had rods on the barn at the time of
the" sfs. at ~
Il know" said the agent 81 know
you had, and very likely that's the
reason you we're struck. Nothins
more likely to attract lightnin' than
worthless rods.'
"How do you k.ow they were
worthless?"
"Why, / was drivin' by here in tho
spring and ! seen them rods, and
says to myself, that barnll be struck
sometime, hut there's no use in tryin'
to convince Mr.. Keyser, so ] didn't
call. ] knowed it, because they had
iron tips. A rod with iron tips is no
better'n a clothes prop to ward OFT
Iightnin'"
"The man who sold them to mo
said they had platinum tips remark
ed Keyser.
"Ah! this is wicked word, Mr..
Keyser. You can't be too cautious.
Some of these agents lie like a gas
metre. It's awful, sir. They arc
wholly untrustworthy. Them rods
was the most ridikilus ever see. A
regular gouge. They want worth the
labor it took to put 'em M. They
want now, that's the honest truth
"What kind do you oher!'
"Well, sir, I've got the only genu-
inc hghtnin rod that's made. It's
constructed on scientific principles. -
Prof Huxley saws its sure to run oH
the electric fluid every time. Twist
ed charcoal iron. glass insulator-,
eight points on each rod, warranted
solid platinum .sWe~give written
guarastee with each rod Never had
Il house struck since we began to offer
this rod to the public Positive fact.
The lightnin'll play all around your
house with one OF 'em, an never touch
it. A thunder storm that'd tear the
bowels out of the American continent
would leave your no ise as safe as a
polar bear on an iceberg. Shall l.
run you one ups"
81 don't know said Kcyscr, mu.
singly.
III put you up one cheap, and then
You'll have somethin' reliable. some
thin there's DO discount on
"You say the old rod wasa fraud =
"'rhe deadliest fraud you ever
heard of. 1t hadn't an ounce OF pla-
tinum within mile Of it. The man
that sold it ought TO be prosecuted,
ard the fellow that put it up without
insulators should he shot Its too
bad that the farmers should be gourg-
ed in tins sort Of way
"And Bolt & Burnam's rod is not 4
fraud !"
"a fraud? Why really, my dear
sir, just cast your eyeover Prof. Hux.
lev's letter and these certificates,
and remember that we give irr'ten
quarudee-a positive protection OF
course"
"Just cast your eye over that, said
Keyser, handing him piece OF pa
per-"
"WelI, upon my word This is-
indeed somewhat-that is to say IT
is, as it we're it looks-it looks like
one of our own certificates"
Gust so," said Keyscr. "That
old rod was one Of Bplt IL Burnams.
You sold it to my son,in-law you
gave the certificate; you swore the
plates were platinum, and your man
put it up
Then Isuppose we can't trade =
Well, | should think not said Key
ser
Whereupon the man mounted the
rod wagon and moved on.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
X. q G. E. r r.
Tho Road Almost . Fixed Fact
Only . Little Help Needed from
Kentucky.

Among the railroads swamped in
the financial storm of 1878 was the
one then being built between this
city and Huntington, West Virginia,
and known ~ the Kentucky and
Great Eastern Railroad. A great
deal of work had been done on the
road, such as the building OF bridges,
excavations, &c. a great part of the
way being ready for tracklaying.
Recently NJ. + Ingall. the live Presi
dent of the indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette Railroad. and other
frst-class railroaders and capitalists
have been placed in the Board of
Directors of the Kentucky and Great
Eastern. Last week the new
Board was in session for several days
at the Grand" and we learn that
already capital enough has been Sc
cured to complete the road and place
it in good running condition, provi-
ded the counties in Kentucky along
the line of the road subscribe very
small amounts. AS the Kentucky
and Great Eastern will unite with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at
Huntington, West Virginia, it is of
vital Importance to the merchants
and manufacturers of Cincinnati that
the road I've speedily completed, as it
would give another splendid outlet
to the sea, and bring to this market
the trade of u large section o. country
which at present we have no access
to. The prospects for speedy re-
sumption of work along the line are
lirst-rate, and we think it would be
good idea for the Board of Trade to
agtate the matter, and see, just what
is necessary to make the matter a
fixed fact. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
INSURANCE.
GTACEMEHT
RiLtTlES,

Losses Reported. ......................s21 s213 %
o.
This Company. having been organized under
the state laws of West Virginia and having the
ls.gest ptid-Up capital OF any West Virginia ln-
surance Company, save one, and having COM
Piled with the laws cf several Of the States is
prepared 20 accept risks where rates are ade-
uuafr to the hazard
- small lines well scattered, at full rates, IS
our MOTTO
W.R. DAY, s. +. OVERTON,
President. Weep eSldcut.
". T. FIR AZIER Secretary. July 2-tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

KAxAwnA FIRE BRICK WoEEs.-
This institution, which but few of
our citizens have ever heard Of before,
was started in connection with the
Iron Works, ard il now well under
construction. On Saturday last the
works were leased to Mr.. Eldridge
an experienced fire brick manufactu
rer, who has contracted to make one
million brick for the Company at a
fixed price per thousand
The fire clay m nes, but short
distance in the rear Of the works
have been thoroughly opened up, plat
forms and roads built. and a consid
erable quantity of clay mined. The
main building is one hundred feet
long by fifty feet wide, and story
and a half high. The engine house
and machinery room will be fifty feet
long. The whole isexpected to be
completed and in operation in about
three weeks.
The clay is pronounced to be supe-
rior to the SciotovilDe clay, and tests
already made, incic,e that brick
will be made'here equal 70 the IA
nous Mt. Savage fire brick. II the
anticipations of the gentlemen whd
have the matter in caarge are car
ried out, an industry will be started
here that has OF itself built consider.
able towns in several parts of the
United States -Chnricam, Courier.
=
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
g a N K s &.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA.

HUNTINGTON. ". \.
TAEPOSITS received and notes DIS
~ counted upon approved collateral.
Collsctions made ON all points through
ont the country and exchange furnished
at lowest rates.
Interest allowed on deposits
Board meets every Wednesday, regular
discount day.
prn. .BANKISG HoURs, from Q A. VI. to
PpM Jan 22-tf
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-03
FROM DRUGGISTS.

There is. no case Of Dyspepsia that
Green's August Flower will not cure. Come
to the Drug Store of DR.. a. G. DUKES,
and inquire about it If you suffer from
Costivcnczs, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or dcrange-
ment of the System, try it. Two or three
doses will relieve you.
Boschces Ge;man Syrup isnow sold in
every town and city in the United States
We have not less than five hundred letters
from Druggists, saying it is the hest mctli-
cine they ever cold for Consumption, Throat
or Lung disease. Sample bottle Of either
10 cents. Regular size IS cls.
DIR. a. C.. DUKES.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-03

Petros Council No. ii, r.. & s.. M.
Will meet each Thursday ut o'clock p. M.
from 1st October to lst April and at s
o'clock from lat April to lat October, on
the following dates June "a, July %, Aug.
70, Sept. 1G, Oct. Il, Nov. 18, and Dec. IL.
J. F. IZLAR, IT..
G. w. BRuNsoN, Recorder.
Eureka Chapter No. Is, r.. a.. NJ
Will meet each Friday ut o'clock 2. NJ.
from let October to let April, and at 8
o'clock from lst April TO LIST October on the
following dates, June 18, July l6, Aug. 13,
sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. IL, Dec. 10.
W. n. GIRARDEAU, II. P.
W. J. DE'rRrvILLE, Sec.
shibbeloth Lodge No. 2S, A.. f.. M....-
Will meet each Tuesday ut o'clock,
from lst Oct. to lat April and at o'clock
from lst April TO ist October on the follow.
ing dates, June 8, July 9, Aug. 8, Sept. z,
Oct. s, Nov. 2, Dec. Z:
JAS. +. IZLAR, w. NJ.
JAS. s. HEYwARD, Sec.
may % 1875 2 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-03

The second game of case ball be-
tween the Crescent and Orange clubs
will take place at Bambc re-, Tuesday
July 9th. Ali parties ishing to
make this plcasan: trip cnn do so by
purchasing tickets from Mr.. Dawson
r. II. Agent, at s1.25 for round trip
This arrangement being made with
Mr.. S. B. Pinckney, General Ticket
Agent, through Mr.. j. S. Albcrgotti,
President 0. b. B. G. Visitors to
Bambcrg will be conveyed to Branch
vile by down freight, which leaves
here at 8 o'clock A. NJ, connecting
with up Augusta passengers. Tickets
for sale on Monday. Be sure and get
tickets on Monday, MS by special or
ders no onowill be bcallowed on the train
without a ticket from the Agent. The
club will assemble ut Mosclcy's store
near Railroad at II o'clock sharp
Tuesday morning.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-03

Tho assistant treasurer ut New York
has been instructed to sell S1,OOO,OOO
gold coin on each Tuesday in July.
The wife of Phillip Gcehlcr, rcsid-
ing at Hazleton, Pa, hung herself on
Sunday with clothes line. Supposed
to have been insane.
The democrats are clamoring for
the "one term" amendment. How
happy they would be if they could
elect Il president for cone term" even.
-Bosto': 7raveler (Rep.)
Mr.. Beck, Of kentucky, having
fairly got into the field for the senator
ship, is called upon to explain his
course upon the salary-grab. 1t is
astonishing how the people remember
that old affair.
The Phoenix Hook and Ladder
Company, of Columbia, on Monday
night last elected the following
officers: Foreman, Capt J. L. Little;
assistant foreman, j. p. Mcehan; sec
retary, M. B. McSwccncy; treasurer,
J. Jeans.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-03
Sheriff s Sales.
Judgment
John l.. NJ oorer

Mary T.. Oliver, Adm'x Of
Thos. Oliver, decd, Mary F..
Oliver, Frederick X. oliver,
Rachel +. Spisner, Lawrence Of
Marshall and Harriet S. Mar
shall his wife, JUDY C. Oliver,
Sailie NJ. Oliver, Annie Mel
lie Oliver, Julia Thomas Oil
lcr and Marion Lee Oliver. Foreclosure
by virtue Of the judgment herein, / will
sell at public auction, TO the highcst bidder,
mt Orangcburg G. H., on the first Monday in
July next daring the legal hours Of sale,
the following real estate, viz:
All that lot or parcel Of land with the
building thereon, i'll the town of Orange
burg, opposite the Court House Square and
bounded South and East by lands Of Bull,
Scovil & Pike, North by lot lately of Bel
ton Jefferson and West by - street.
Tcrms-Cash enough to pay tho amount
due upon the bond, and mortgage of the
plaintiff, i,,with interest from the 10Th May,
1875, and the cost Of these proceedings and
the taxes upon the estes of the late Thomas
Oliver, and the balance upon credit until
the lst day of January, 1876, secured BY
bond of the purchaser bearing interest from
the day of sale, together with mortgage OF
the premises, the purchaser to hnrc the
Pii'llcSe VI HitsliS uit cftSN. PURCHASER IL
pay forpapcrs and recording.
ALSO
j. George Vosc Judgmen.
vs. H
Rosalic ". Girartlcau and of
1ndelen,len. Hook aud Ind
der Company No. Of Or
angchurg, $. q. Foreclosure
isy virtue of the Judgment. herein, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
at Orangehurg G. IT,, OH the first Monday IN
July next, during the usual hours Of sale,
the following real estate, viz:
All that lot "f land in the town Of Or
angcbnrg, containing mc and one. eighth
acrccs more or less. Alao ono other lot
adiourning the above lot, containing ninety
four hurdrodths Of an acre, more or loss,
bounded hy the Five Fotch Road and lanls
of O. \. bowman and otIicrs.
Terms cash Purchasers to pay for pa
pcrs and recording.
Orangcburg c. H.,
Shcriff7s Office. E. I. CAIN,
June II, 1875. SOC.
june 10 St