davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-17
LEI, IDEk,
Nj ffOE, VEAL,
HAMS, BACON.
In -. I-I,S

ME- Nm EEsoTu. ~ NGrrGlris.-i l,ItrlIrT, viii
- ia ri--r.-" o.; tlc msIi.tI, AMI h.s weI-k.uNu
rrFU'.tI':, Il '.i.icut guarantee tiat
,gJ5! l- faithfully attended Ia.
i;UfrhcTiU- ~ own SfOrk Hnl kllr.s none lut
osn-tcd Pork, conf entity invite the patronage of
ti.- uIl4iin- at
, 1875-04-17
Probate yDlEce.

JAMES X. KENNEDY, anl
y. =. GEORGE,
Attn-n-.rs f.I- Plli,r-if
, 1875-04-17
El}gEH8lsGI REAEgk Ell.
fiEET. lti7slON DIR PORK,

al ~ tLs very loves; prio4. The Eupne Shop, en-
.,Uty supply customers with TIN. very bet IN Tie
market G-gc E.s call 5l-tf
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31

dec in Scotland, cotton factory
should at least help Orangeburg. Il
B"ihfing am Loan Association could
be formed here in II few hours thereby
enabling m@n Of scanty means to get
a homestead on easy terms, if M at
tempt was made, but it seems hard to
sirius. hlr. Editor, "ring the changes"
on us, break up this cotton monotony
and let us diversity our industries,
and keep our reserve capita! buy.
Every dollar in motion helps to
brighten the coin, brings in interest,
and assist some struggling poor man.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
Duncnn, Sherman & Co.

The great New York banking
house of Duncan, Sherman & Co, has
failed, with liabilities estimated ut
sG,O00,00O while the assets, it is snid
will fall far below this sum. The
failure is attributed principally to the
depression in cotton, the operations of
the house having been very heavy in
this staple. The house has also suffer
ed largely from being involved With
various railroad enterprises, old and
pew. Whom the failure was anno,,n-
ced, the greatest excitement prevailed
i'll New York, and the stock market
was seriously affected, gold running
up at one time to 1Gs, and closing at
l4t. About three fifths Of the debts
OF the house arc held abroad. Much
sympathy is felt for the firm, whose
standing i'll the financial world has
always been very high.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT I
Tho Einnl Game

The final game between the Rattle Snakes
of Lewisvillc, and the Blue Stockings of
orangchurg was played ut Lcwisville on the
10th inst, with Score of fThirty-onc to
fifteen, therefore the Rattle Snakes are
called the Champions. OF immortal ones,
i'll what state are we living? What kind of
Blue Stockings arc we? In what mind
ought we to be? What sort Of games should
we practice. in order that they might not
beat u.s. When they came there were among
them skolas.icos and rusticus, skolas.
ticos being n fool he acted wisely after tie
game was played, and Rusticut being a
dwarf had many things to say. We will
praise them, for what they have done, and
pardon them for whatthe have left untlone.
We shall sing orr Umpi,c's woundroues
railing he conquered when lie fell; We have.
finished, said orr President, and have
finished the Blue Stockings too. Tis finish
cd orr Captain cries, the dreadful work is
done, then may his sovereign rules be OBJ
served his playing is just begun.
July 81 1875 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
ROT w a. A.MTED.

The Trustees Of School District Ne. 10
desire to purchase n Lot within tho corpor-
atc limits Of the Town for the purpos OF
building thereon Public School House.
Any Parties having suitable Lots for sale
will please hand TO the undersigned, on or
before the fourteenth Of August next, full
description Of such Lots, giving size, price.
terms, and location, and OIL what street stu
atcd.
v. D. BOWMAN,
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
20. Box ll2 Orangehurg s. G.
july 81 1875 8:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
The Republic.

We arc in receipt ofthc RcpuLlic
magazine for August. The number
is strong ono. The opening article
on "Thc Growth Of the Nation under
Rcpublicnnisn,," being worth more
than tho price Of subscriptions. flour
readers desire to have review Of .hc
past fourteen years, from n Govern
mental standpoint, showing the mar
vclons increase OF national wealth
nnd prosperity, they should read this
article. No fair-mintlcd man can Law
it aside without according to the
Republican party III, right to claim
the confidence of the nation. The
structure of the French Republic,
Democratic reconstruction, Taxation,
&c, the Life Saving Service, Indus
Try i'll The South are subjec ably
trcntcd. The RY"bHc should be in
Tic hands Of every Republican. 1t is
doing good work and should he libcr-
ally supported. Send 50 to Republic
Publishing Co., Washington, D. G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
CoMMuNICATEn.?

Mr.. Ehior-T There was time when
our seed cotton was shipped to Eng
land to be ginncd. Our rough rice
was oEcc sent TO England to be pound.
ed, and it is historical fact that the
Van Ransulccrs of New York used TO
send their wash clothes to Holland.
by the rather slow medium ofa Dutch
galleon to be done up, while the ample
waters Of tic Hudson flowed Mt their
door. "Donncr und plixcn pay, go
nit de mill rs you water und YOU
granvatcr hcf gone, butte dc shtonc al
dc won side und dc korn mit dc nu,lcr
side, und doaH you be schmcrtcr ais
";''s. now We respect tliaAgqo,L old
days when II letter cost dollar in
postagc. and our sircss rode to the
Sweet Springs" in slow3stagcs Of 20
miles day. When the battle Of
New Orleans WAS fought week after
truce had been declared, for want
of railway or Il magnetic wire, but VIC
simply don't want to drift back 10
them, when the utili!arianism Of the
day demands that VIC keep apacc Of
the times. Well, what is all this
prelude about? Only this: We have
on: crop to depend upon, cotton, it is
made after ha:d work, patient, self
denial and many disappointment.
When it is made, what then? Liens
and Announcements consume three
tourths OF .fv"r fourths in most cases,
and the farmer is like Saturn the God
Of t'n'c, plcdging himself always to cat
his own children. This is not the
merchants fault he is too often a
bcnefactor; it is cmphatically the
fault Of our old system Of depending
solely Oh cotton. Well, what is the
remedy? First, We want local indus
tries 70 work up our cotton on the
spot (likc the cotton gin, instead Of
having itas we once did, ginncl in
Gng'nnd.) A factory raised with
$4,000 capital, would employ seven
ty-fivc operatives, would support four
hundred dependents, would enhance
the price Of every product in the pro
vision line in our country, would pny
o nett interest Of 40 per cent on the
outlay. How? enquiries a crcdulous
friend, whose yellow savings have
lain useless for many years in a
home knit Sack. Simply by bcliev-
ing the statistics Of the Gran.
itcville, Augusta and Grccnvillc fac
tories, by reading what Georgia has
done, the fourth manufacturing State
in the Union, and by consulting com
mon sense in the question. If soiton
sent from here to Lowell, can be
ma nufacturc,l and returned here for
sale ut certain price, that covers
frcights, wastagc, stcnlagc, commits
sions, insurance, interest, &C., &c.
cannot all these he saved by manu-
iacturing the same on tic spot? But
how arc NO to start it? BY simply
discussing it in your Oranges and
Agricultural societies, and referring
it to joint committee, with instruc-
tons not to receive dollar until
every share is engaged, every nfor.
NATION obtained, and tho factory a
real intention. One scheme will build
more. If orange (oranges from Cuba
,,.l III >,,;1>\ - l,:i. T
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
The Jennings Estate in Englan,
$50, 0G0, 600.

-
1t has hccn stated in The papers
that Col. Bacon Of Ee;gcfcld has been
employed to risit England to see after
this immense Estate, which is said TO
have its heirs in South Carolina. The
Jennings family in Ireland, i'll Eng-
land and in the Northern States OF
the United States have drawn to
their hand but did MT fill. It is said
that this Estate belongs to the Jcn-
nings> in the South, descendants Of a
Nephew who settled in South Carroll
M. We have somo very clever
gentlemen Of TINT name, citizens Of
our csunty, who always looked to lis
as il they had great expectations
ahead, especially Fl. H.
We advise you friend II. 10 be m
and looking after your interest. Call
around and see us at our Sanctum
and VIC will tell you all abeut Is.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
[coMnrNlcATEp.1
ORANGEBURG, S. G.

cu'I AOtil 1910.
Editor O,nngc1"y Nc,rs md Times:
1t is seldom that notice the cffu-
sions of lick-spittlcs and sycophants,
but Il recent account, published in
the Ncms o"el Courier, Of the difficulty
which ! became involved in at
Banchvillc with Hall, my then part.
ncr, Is SO uttcrly y ut varicncc with
truth and SO deeply stepped in a
gangrccncd prejudice against me,
that | cannot refrain from making
the following corrections:
In tile first place Hall was ne, CT
proprietor Of the Blackville Sun. II
was owned by us jointly; and in The
second place, did not fire RECKLESS
.ly and with no regard for those on
the PLATFORM" but tried To avcnrc
myself rs best could under the cir
cumstanccs. Perhaps if 1 had not
done this, but had entered suit before
lflal Justice Tor hundred dollars
damage to my character Gas did the
correspondent aforesaid once upon a
limc, after being accused of a certain
crime laid down in tho books,) the
Aces and Courier wo Id hayo re-
ccivcd n different report.
| am hors dc comJat, now, Mr..
Editor and almost too weak to write,
hut | want those who have cqcocthes
scr'bcndi on the brain to know tha. |
hope soon to he able to defend my
sell against their attacks no matter in
what shape they may come.
Respectfully your obcdient Scrvcant.
j. FIELDER MEYERS.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
[coMMuSIcATED.l
tnAl.I;EsroN, s. C.

July 22rd 1875.
To tic oro.m Case LuN C1ub of
O,ungt ba,y $. G.
GENTLEMEN
'fhe Etiwan Base Ball Club of
Charleston desire to return their sin
ccrc thanks to the citizens of Orange
burg, and especially to the Oran &c
Basc Ball Club, for the courteous
and hospi:ablc reception, and gcncr-
Gus trcutmort, rendered them, on the
occasion OF their recent visit to their
beautiful town.
" They admit, without exception,
That it was by far, the plcasantest
game of ball, in which they have
ever been engaged, rendered so. by
the gentlcmanly courtesy Of their op-
ponants, and the prcSancc of the
ladies Of Orangcburg.
They sincerely hope, that, at an
early day. they may fully reciprocate
the attention, and rcquitc, if possible
the hospitnble treatment Of their
kind opponants.
Very Respectfully,
SIMEON HYDE,JR.
Secretary of Etiwan B. r. c!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS :

Is generally recognized as The l.adinp
Democratic paper in Georgia. rlis diatinc-
ton is the result of the promptness with
which it has defended tho South and her
people. and of the vigor aud thong chtfulne.,
with which questions of public policy have
beer drc'1sse,l IN its co'nnus. s.Yhc AfoRx-
ING NEWS is mt an organ; it is IN inderend-
no 'nce,l stripe, and i, loses no opportunity
10 s7iSSrc yt%l !rlrnor::. Ile ,t, u.i, ,,I t4 of
government held aud propoun,l"d bv tile
fathers Of tic Republic. In regar,l tn new.
the NioRSISG ETwS makes s,,ecialtr Of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida affair.
the latest market reports, kilograms from ali
parts of the world, and fresh corrc.nnd-
enGc from all g,artcrs Of the South, Price,
81 for ] months; S3 ipr & months.
ONLY ONE DOLLARI
The Savannah Weekly Morning News
Will be sent to any address six mnntl.s
for One Dollar. This il ono OF the chn,p..t
werklics published. II liz 10, :, blanket sheet
i'll which all sorts OF matter Is promiscuo,i.ly
thrown. 1t is a ncatlv-printed fnur-pago
paper, ,compaetly made up, andledi,ctt With
great care, Nothing Of dull or heavy
character is admitted into the columns ofthe
WEEKLY. II is pn elaboratcly compiled
compendium Of the best things that arncar3
patches of the week are re-cdited and care
fully wccded Of everything that is not strict
ly OF news character II also contains full Z
reports Of the markets; thus, those.wllo havo
not the advantage of a daily mail, can get
oil the news for six months, by sending
One Dollar tothc publisher; or for one Year
By sending Two Dollars. Ri ~, .s',s.a
The TR1-WEEKIY News has the samo
features as the DAILY News Price, Sc for
- months; So for 6 months.
Money for either paper can be sent by p.
Q. order, registered letter or Express, a.
publishers risk. Il rA;I /; <tE{, ,i.
The Morning News Printing Office
Is the largest in the State..- !. Every lihsS
cription of Printing done at the shortest
notice. Blank Books ofall kinds made to.
order: Book Binding and Ruling executed
with dispa ch. Estimates fol work promptly
! furnished.
Address allletters, y. II. EsTILL, savan-
nah Ga. e,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
to serve the Society for the ensuing

to serve the Society for the ensuing
year;
President Rev S r IIalIman.
Vicc-Presidcnt- Capt NJ J Keller.
Sccrctary-H G Sheridan.
Treasurcr-Capt J N Haigpcr.
Executive Committec-Dr J G.
Arant, f j Gates, j A DantzIer, D
II Rush, G. D Rnst, T III Zimmerman,
NJ J Keller, II G Sheridan and j n
Haiglcr.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Rcsotrcl, That the thanks Of this
Society be rendered tile Rev. VIM.
Martin for the very able and instruc-
tive discourse delivered to us this
day. tl.g
Rr~olre'7, That all monies collected
or donated be retained in the treasury
for future disposition by the Execu-
tive Committee.
Rcsoiscd, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Or
angcburg News & TIMES.
Rcs"frri. That our meetings for the
future be held alternately at Jeri-
ci'o AMI Mt Lebanon churches, begin
nlng with the next meeting at Mt
Lebanon Lutheran church.
there being no further business the
Society adjourned.
ST MAILMAN,
President.
HUGO G SHERIDAN, Secretary.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
Tho Difference, According to NordhoE:

Formerly negro thief received
thi'ty-nino lashcs from an ovcrsecr,
and there an end; now constable
catches him, a prison holds him for
trial, a grand jury indicts him..n petit
jury hears evidence for and against
him judge sentences him if lie is
guilty, and thcrcupon a penitentiary
receives him just rs it does his White
brothcr-in-law."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31

Fnm the 1st of January to the 1st
of July Abbcyillc bought 22,l94
bushels Of corn.
There is an old man who has sccn
cighty-four summers living Mt Granite
vile, named ID wson Jordan, who has
never been inside q railroad car or
rode i'll one during his lie. lie is
rather feeble, but walks five miles
with case, and has quite rctentivc
memory. lie was in Colonel Walkers
regiment during a portion of the war
OF 1872, but saw no service.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
coMMUNICATED.1

lir. E'litor-Thc Union Bible So
ciety, of Orangcburg county, held its
annual meeting in Jericho Methodist
church OH Sunday, July 18th, 1875.
After very able and instructive dis
course in St. John xvii II, by the
Rev. Wm. Martin.
The Rev I j Clyde, Vice President,
called the Society 10 order, and the
minutes Of last meeting were read and
confirmed.
DrJ G Arant, Chairman of Exccu-
tive Committee, made verbal report,
which has received ms information.
Mr. j N liaigler, Treasurer made
the annual report as to The financial
condition Of the Society rs follows:
May 2ith, 1874. Dir to amt
col. at Mt Lebanon. SIS 20
June |, 1875, to sale of four
cs'anicnts........ ............. 3 40
July Is, to cash on hand. ........ 5 OO
Iotal.................... ......... % GO
May a, 1871, or by amt paid
E a Boll,s......... ...........S2O 90
May q, by amt paid Orange
burg Times !. 1 so
Total .............. ........... % 40
July 1875, to balance due Society.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
Tho Rural Carolinian.

The above magazine for August
has hccn received. It is out with all
its usual brilliancy. We will give n
notice Of its contents in our next.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
a Factory Building & Loan Associa-
-tion Awake to Your Interests, Orange
burghers!

We call tho attention Of our read
ers to Il communication in this issue.
written by one Of our most practical
and clear headed citizens, on a subject
of vital interest TO the advancement
and welfare Of every man i'll this
county. We arc glad that this matter
has been taken up by cur corrcspon.
dent, and we hope that lie will let us
hear fiom him every week. The Leg
islaturc has already granted one Of
the clcancst and stror gest charters in
the State to Orangcburg for manuf,c-
turing purposes. This charter, if not
the exact thing, can easily be amend
cd. AS for Building and Loan Asso-
citations, every little town, Of any in:-
portance i'll the State, has one, aud as
our correspondent says Zone could be
formed here in few hours" if some
one would take hol! Of the matter in
earnest. Who will start the ball i'll
motion? We earnestly invite cores
Pondencc from all those who arc will
ing to help the object on. Our col
umns will always be found open to the
interest and advancement Of our town
and tile people Of the county.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
Building Material &c.

The subscriber would ask the attention Of
the renders Of !the NEws& TINES soshia
Stock Of VI IS,
Hardware, Building Material, House
Finishing and Carriage Build.
II IJ: g ing, and i Trimming YJiJ
Material, &c.
Consisting in part Of
Fresh ,,,.,.
Stono Lime, az
Hydraulic Cement,
.i Calcined Plaster,,Nails.l .ssss
Hair, Latlls, Locks,,Hinges,
Brads, Tacks, Window Glass.
Putty, Vanishes, Paints, Oils and
Brushes s5' 3s ltstifs t'
In short, th9 largest variety Of gouds to bo
found in any one house in the State. All i
goods warranted as represented, and prices
gnar.lntccd.R low as the lowest for,same
quality ofgoods. All orders accompanied
with CASH or satisfactory City references,
will have prompt and careful attention.
JOHN c. DIAL,
Columbia, S. C.
july 10 1915 i 3m:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31

s.
I. Read what the New York :Ners has
10 say about this turnip,:
RuTABAGAs.--It is rs rasy to raise
eight hundred bushels OF these to the
acre. as it is to raise four hundred
bushels. 1t depends mainly on the
preparation Of the ground. The
af!er-culture Cor large crop costs no
mere than that for Il small one. Rich.
mellow, clean soil is necessary for a
good crop. I've hundred and fifty
pounds per acre Of supcrphosphate or
line bone dust scattered in the drill
Will greatly help tie young plants.
lint large crops Of roots cannot be had
without good barnyard manure as the
basis. The soil must be fine aud mel
low. When the fly Or "hea" appears
dust the young plants with air-slacledl
lime. To prepare ii, rs soon MS the
seed is sown put n bushel cf fresh
lime in an open shed, and sprinkle it
lightly with water. twill slack to a
fine dry pow der by the time the plants
need it, An ounce of carbolic acid
in the water will be a great help ii,
keeping off insects. Thin out tbs
plants to twelve inches apart as soon
MS they are established.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31

Vol. Y. commenced with the July
number.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-31
IMPORTED IURNIP SEED.
300 BUSHELS To THE ACRE.
THE SWEDE OR RUTA BAGA TURNlP.
For Winter Use.

For Winter Use.
Imported from Switzerland to the
province of Canada, aud grown the
past season from
Selected Bulbs.
This Turnip grows very large,
weighing from 5 to 10 pounds, and is
q heavy croppcr, remarkably juicy, of
sound constitution, and perfectly
hardy. The seed should be sown
during the month of September
three ounces of seed is sufficient to
SOW quarter of an acre. l have
Just received limited supply of this
seed, and will send it securely packed
to any part Of the United States, at
90 cents per ounce, three ounces for
81, Or ore pound for 50, prepaid by
mail. Send money by Postoliice Or
der or Registered Letter. Address
l. l. OSNIENT,
Cleveland, Bradley Co, Tennessee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-11

NEAr.-The incest and neatcst
arrangement Of shelf goods anybody
ever saw in hardware store will be
found At Reichert 4 Cobb's mammoth
establishment, in this place. Some
thing (but not many less than one
thousand neat wooden boxes and
drawers, each for . separate article,
but all uniform in style, occupy the
shelves instead of the struggling Ar
ray of packages. pasteboard boxes and
loose goods usually seen. They are
all nicely painted, and many of them
lettered in Ingman's inimitable style,
while those not thus marked. bear
outside sample of goods contained.
And while speaking Of Reichert &
Cobb, we may Is well say to the pub
lie that they have on the largest lot
Of Buford's and Furst l. Bradley's
plows ever brought into this county.
Call and see them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-11

On the evening OF january 10, 1875
It the residence Of the ofiiciating clergy.
man, Mr.. N. d. Gates.o Massillon town
ship, TO Miss Amanda E. Tasker, form
er.y OF Bradford, Maine.
At Zion parsonage, March 81. By Rev.
VIM. Young. Mr.. VIM. Allen, of Upton,
to Miss Lucinda Rorick, of Sugar Greek
township.
Also at the same place, by Rev. VIM.
Young, March 4th, Mr.. VIM. King to
Miss Catherine Kirby. of Wilton.
In Rochester. at the resid euce of the
brides father, February 25th, 1875, by
the Rev. J. X. Bloom, Mr.. VIM. Lyle to
Miss Dora FInefeld
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-11

A Jus FuLL-WHo THEY ARE
AND WITH WHAT CHAReEp.-CedaY
county isn't safe field Of operations
for burglars, forge' set "a omne genus.
Sheriff Shearer is very apt TO get af-
ter them, very likely to catch them
and almost sure to keep them, until
the charges either vanish into thin
air or the charged step down and
over into the penitentiary. Last
week he made three arrests Of per.
sons charged with penitentiary Of.
fences--one in Carroll county, one in
Jones county and one here-and the
new recruits filled the jail to overflow.
ing. With those already in durance
there we're then nine to be cared for,
as follows:
One of the cells contained Charles
Reed and James Mason-the young
mon arrested for the West Branch
burglary. They are bright looking
and smooth talking men, both young
and apparently intelligent. They
were held to answer for burglary BY
Esquire McClelland, the evidenc,
against them being wholly circum
stantial, but rather stout.
The other cell below belonged 4
"Buck," or Jack Ryan, but At tn
time of orr visit he had company il
the two Maynard boys, Henry an'
James L., the former arrested b!
Shearer in Carroll and the latter il
Jones county, accused Of having com
mitted the forgery Indicated BY oo
Clarence correspondent. On Tues
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-11

"UNcLE" JOHN BoYpsroN, one Of
the Oldest settlers Of this county, and
. we'll known and highly respected
handled At his home in Sugar Creek
township, on the 9th inst, in the
eighty-frst year Of his age. Mr..
Boydston came to this county in
1889, and has ever since lived in the
place where death overlook him.