davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
IN EVENINGS TREAT

4QnI Tuesday night next w. z.
Leitnor Esq, Of Camden, G. w. p! OF
Grand Division Sons Of Temperance
of South Carolina, will deliver MI ad
dress ~ before 4 'Orangsburg DiviA lion
in the basement Of the Presbyterian
CHURCH at this place. " lie is AFR arc
and 'gifted speaker, aud occupitA a
prominent place among the ldgal
fraternity Of Camdon. A treat is
therefore in store for the citizens Of
orangcburg, and VIC hope they Eill
ayaih themselves, Of il by attcnding|tho
lecture, on Tuesday night.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Judge Reed has ordered special
Session for the Court of Common
Pleas for this County for the 10th Of
May. The following Petit Jurors
were drawn on Wednesday last by
Jury Commissioners Larka@R
VIM. Keller, w. B. Lexington,
Theodors Kohn, Lewis Woodward,
Tony Gibbs, A. N. Glover. F.M.
Pickett, w. g. Wright, Jacob S.
Keitt, Richard Miles, Wm. Smith,
Wm. Brown, Charles Walker, Daniel
N. Charley, W.. X. Crook. w. w.
culIer, Geo. Garvin, Frank
Matthews, w. NJ. sain, Derry Pal
mcr, Rufus Fielder, CuHee Foil, +. De-
Mars. Eliza Brown, jeff Robinson,
Joseph johnson, Ell; Summers, Levi
Summers, Bob Cufee, f.. A. Nix.
Phillip Crowell, L. F. Fielder, Isaac
Hniglcr. Ned White, Gabe Summers
Lewis Paull.ng,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Augustus Fischer has secured pic
lures Of sll the prominent men and wo-
men engaged in the Brooklyn scandal,
and has them at his store. They are
worth seeing. There's Bcechcr and
hrs. Ti'ton kissing on the ''littlc req
lounge" and therein the back groundI
isehe tall and ghost,like Tilton, standl
ings ih@his night Shirt over the bed d
Bessie Turner, and saying there's nd
harm in it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
ECLECTIC MAG4ZINE e.

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE-
Tho embellishments Of the Eclectic
for May is an excellent porsraitS5f
President Lee. of the Washington-Lc Lee
Univ 1ersity, son oh General Lee, It
forms the fourth il tile series of lead.
ing American educators, which was
comI hcnccd in the magazine some
mon |ths ago.
I he following list of the contents
shows that tile present i, n very attrac-
live| number: Europe ausss Peace; n on
tic Disposal Of the Dead; Saxon
'Sh}elies; ~. Stone and Plaster, bv
Julian Hawthorne; On Some of The
RetfHtts ct.Me "CAaNsager" Expedition
BY Professor Huxley; The Siege Of
HPrence; L;ie's Cost The Denn's
h3'tch, byrWm. Erckmann: Chatrian;
OF The Limits Of Science; Early Kings
Of Nor.coy, by Thomas Carlyle; The
|"tesaafy Of SupersAtions Connected
"fM S"ees'"g; The Fountain, from the
French Of Theophile Gautier; Sir
cFarIes Lye1lI; Ioaathah, by. G. e.,
Frascr-Tytlcr. Chapters VI. to XII;
zAc Danger fAe Sea, by the Captain
Q fan Ocean Steamer; Reproduction, o..
organisms; dfat0tfa; A Tragedy;
President Lee. The four Editorial
departments arc, as usual, full Of good
things.
Published by Z. r. Pelton, 108
Fulton Street, New York. Terms,
s. ayear; Single number, As cents.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

A deputy sheriff, armed Will g re-
quisition from Governor Smith Of
Georgia, arrived here on Monday last,
and took possession Of the body Of
Rcubin Talliaferro, Who WAS arr astcd
here some weeks since, and who con
fesscd to the killing Of Jim Thomas III
Augusta, last December. The sheriff
left with Rcubin for Georgia on Tues
day.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
". Il, CROOK

". X, CROOK
Is always up to The times, and
keeps his store constantly supplied
with choice groceries. We took O
peep i'll ut him the other day and
found him as happy as big sunhowcr.
His customers appreciate something
good and Crook has never failed to
supply their wants. His -four, sugar,
coffee, lard, bacon, &c, &c, were
bought especially for this market, and
give universal satisfaction to his pat
rons. His canvascd hams are in
deed excellent, and have q rare and
pala'ablc flavor. We speak what we
know in Recommending his orocnr;oe
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Nearly every little boy and old
mauma in town can be heard humming
the tune that Wm. Auld raised Just
before his hanging. What conspired
ITO make it such r fa~orite with them,
ne are unable to surmise. The tune
is certainly suggestive of hemp.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
Il NEW DAILY

Charleston has new duly ncwspn-
per. Its politics are not as yet ascer-
tanned, its editors not having, UP to
this.timc, given an expression of their
opi4iohs.y It has'becn comingto us for
several days past, but with its editorial
columns, always filled viii extracts
from other papers. Ifthc 7eleyraeh
wants 70 1--we and compete with its
vigorous contcm poraly, its conductors
must put something original in its
COLUMNS. We are sick Of relaasb.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Parties who wish their advertise
ments to$appear in this paper, must
hand them.i in iby o'clock NJ / ,on
Thursday. Public afficcrs are especial
ly requested to bear this in mind.
Printers have feeling and can't work
like a machine without tiring.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
BEWARE or FALSE IIliIR.-

oE " H1Jt W FHLSiC IAlI--
A German doctor has discovered
that several grave diseases. as heart
affections, Bright's disease, and con-
sumption, may be caused by the para.
sites found in the false hair with which
ladier 80 largely supplement- their
natural supply. Under tho influence
OF heat and moisture these parasites
swell and burst, and their nuclei float
in the air and pc netrate with i: into
tho body, inducing disease. The
doctor estimates that in n ball room
flfty ladies with false chigons, switches
trisettes may set free no less than for
ty-fivc millions f the lethal worms
just think oft, W hena man hugs a
woman he takes along q crowd of
worms into the bargain. We believe
some mon would squeeze them with
a half dozen scorpions in thoir bosolns.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
WIG THE DEVIL rs YE,-

Some unscrupulous personage, not
having the fear of God before him
nor the stringent laws of his country.
-lndeed, nothing. that would induce
one to believe that he had ever read
the divine Injunction "Thou shalt not
bear false witness" &c., has been
personating our quiet and law abiding
fellow citizen, MIR. Theodore K ohm
1T seems that this fellow, who ever lie
may bo, has been going through the
country collecting bills of the Bank
of the State, in Mr. Kohn's name. and
instructing the parties from whom he,
obtained them, to call at Kohn's store
in Orangcburg, and they would receive
their money. Now this is a high.
handed peice of law.breaking, and if
the party or parties, uho derive a
livelihood from such questionable busi-
ness, are caught, the law will certain
lly he enforced against them. MIR.
Kohn has authorized no one to collect
or buy up Bank bills in his name
The man is an ip,postor who ever he is.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Mr.. Vose l,as received full line of
Raetwi g07ds, such MS dry goods, shoes,
groceries, crockcry, hardware and
CUTLERY. Mr.. Vosc Inns the best sclcc-
tion of pocket knives in the county.
All of which he offers for sale at low
prices. IN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
BEAT THIS BEET

Three feet seven inches long by ac-
tual measurement, and twelve inches
in circumference. We are indebted
to our friend Col. DeTreville, for this
monster, and no says there are lots
more at home just like it. He casual
ly remarked that he was having his
garden fence moved back to get more
room.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Tho spelling mania is going the
rounds now. The Grccnvillc Nc,cs
wants to get up one i'll that place.
When YOU succeed let us know,
brother Spcights. We have a devil
to match against YOURS.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
GRAND SlIOW' C0AfI.yG--

:, dH-i ND SHOW CDAfING--
The public will be gratificd to hear
that the popular dry goods EN- porium
OF III otlore kehn & Brother, will be
Tcopcncd at their old stand on the 1st
day Of May. These gentlemen con-
mcnccd business first for themselves
in $50, in the store which was occu
pied by NJ. I. B. Boyd, at the time
Of the fire. Making a speciality Of
dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes, and
fancy notions, they soon csta blished a
reputation which brou ght to them. nm
immenac number Of customers. The
cry IF Kohn & Brother hay'n't got
what you want. it's no use hunting for
it elsewhere in Orangcburg,' soon be-
came rcval.nt all over the County,
and the result was that the ! had to
look Out for q larger building5 So in
1873, they purchased lot from the
late pr. Oliveros, and had spa
cious two:story store erected thereon.
This house they epterci til d 1st Of
September Of that year, and D occupied
it at the time of tho fr4. Tho
flames did not respect the qoupty.s
,Dly Goods Emporium, aud Of course
the STORE Of Kohn & Brother burnt up
with I ho business portion of Orange
burg. Undauntcd, however, by their
severe loss, they opened soon after
the cohfiagration in tho britk store
o"ncu = oy NC Master, where they hold
forth vt present, But they do not
propose to remain there much longer
Mr.. w j. Rutherford, a brick mason
OF rard skill and energy, was employ.
ed six or eight weeks ago to| erect a
large brick store OIL the site of their
former building, and that gentleman
promisds to turn it over to them soon
enough to be opened on th 6 lst of
May. The baiiding is an excellent
ono' "t4 VIII show OH, to Grcat ad-
vantage The large and yarri.ld d stock
usually kept by Ikohn & brother.
Tho latFies. VIC have no houbt, (will bo
delighfdd ID at the idea of the reeIpcnine
of this their favorito store, in Nav.
The mi hny little notions THAT thcy,
have bfcn unable to purchal, 20 here,
since thd fire, will be for sale at Kohn's
Ill abundance pretty shortly now.
You cap then throw away yIbumr old
gloves, hats, bonnets and (wofll, we'll
skip whtt VIC were going to slhy, and
lay ina sqpply Of new ones.
Don't fail to watoh for the d peniug
at at kohn q Brothers on the 1ss Of
next mol f'h.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Jimmie Cannon, at Fischer's, is just
tho boy to keep saloon in first-ratc
order. TIe has everything that the
drinkcr and smoker wants. Give him
a call.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
SHOCKINGLY M.dNGLED--

A few nights since US the UP train
was nearing the depot at this pla ce, a
New York drummer was knocked
down by the engine and his right leg
terribly mangled. 1t appears that he
had walked over opposite the depot,
and was rccrossing when overtakcn
by the train. The night was dark,
and the company having failed to put
up lights at this important stopping
place, it was impossible for the stran-
ger to know exactly where he was 60
ing, until ground under the engine.
The South Carolina railrond Campa-
ny is rich enough to afford to keep a
lamp burning at the depot, especially
during the dark nights, and by the
til. : Snc or two suits for damages arc
brought against them for this plain
neglect of duty, its managers will learn
to have some respect for the safety of
the travelling public.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

On Wednesday the weather became
cloudy, and rain set in. Fire and
overcoats have been resorted to again.
When will we have warm weather in
earnest ?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Persons afflicted with eiHscr livcr
Complaint or Dyspepsia or both will
please read advertisement III another
column VIC learn that the effect Of
this new remedy is instantaneous,
--l.;ln .l,n ,,.r..>..'.,..-A.---., ;lltccs u gB
felt IF one l,undlY.l dollars for cr, Ys|sE
case he fails to cu G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

There Was nipping frost here on
Saturday night last. Ice was formed
and the gardens generally suffered
severely.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
]. H.iLL.4lE E.I.NND.N'S-

Advcrtiscmca, appears i'll a il
dress. lie adv.rtis,s Il la-gc N.
'ch"icc stock Of family groceries, wines
ailuors &c. dc. t;r sale chcal. Wal
lace has n'so 3 iinc supply Of Hand
l'lowr. They work like 81 charm and
every gardner ia the County should
hive one.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

The Charades, for, the benefit Of the
Baptist Church, is to come off next
week. at the Elliott Hall. We under
stand That it promises to be a first
rate entertainment, aud NC bespcak a
large turnout.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

Frank Briggmann has enlarged his
advertisement, and is now offering for
aalc choice supply of family grocer
les. Read what he has to say for him
self in another column.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
100 a l..

saThe members 81 tho Lutheran
GAurchScontemplatey purchasing new
organ. Not bad idea.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
TIE NEJV STREET.

TIE NF'lF STREET.
Our City fnthcrs had the line Of the
New Street surveyed on Thursday last
by W. Mellichamp. This street COM
menccs ut the foot Of Market Street
and runs east to the railroad, (paral-
cl With Russell Strcct,) lending oppo-
site the dividing line Of the lots OF
Messrs. c. S. Bull AMI Geo. w. Will
son. It will be fifty feet wide, and we
arc informed that Council intends
commencing work !, ION it ut once.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24
NEWaBUILDINGS.

NEW4BCLLDINGS-
We are really pleased to chronicle
the fact that Orangeburg is beginning
to bok like herself again. There are
three large brick buildings going up
on the South side Of Russell street, one
of which (Kohn and Brother's) is
nearly completed. Mr.. w. j. Rulher.
ford, tho builder, thoroughly ander.
stands his business, and with his ex.
pcricnced workmcn, can run up n
brick store almost as soon as some Of
our carpenters could with wood, The
foundation is being fixed for two.
story brick store on the ground where
McNaHsra's dry goods and grocery
house used to stand. Mrs. Mona.
mara designs having this one built.
Besides scjobs, Mr.. Rutherford has
put up a large and snowy law Office
for Mcssrs. Izlar & Dibblc, and a
dozen orso ofchimncys. His work is
represented as tho very best, and We
indulge the hope that ho will put in a
bid for the erection of our Court
House.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

.Mr. E'Htor:
Is it wrong 20 offer to kiss your
sweetheart when you meet her. Plcasc
inform me-
A READER.
We never t''oughtit wrong to"kiss
a sweetheart" upon meeting her, or,
indeed, at any other time that a
chance presented itself The only
sort Of lip smackcrs Objectionable now
a-days is the "paroxv NAL kiss" the
kind Mrs. Moulton ~onsolcd Beecter
with.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-24

1lTrs arc OF the
en- will drink,
) to qucncl, ones
Fic sells at
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

ENGLISH JUSTICE. 4 few Incl
dents of the last summer in the adj
ministration Of justice in England
have propably suggested TO the An,
glicans tha. something yet remains
to be done before the Millennium can
he supposed to have arrived. In the
village Of Spalding, in Lincolnshire,
Sarah Chandler, poor girl of thir-
teen wears, went to see her aunt 1T
the aims house, and picked flower
from a geranium in the yard. For
this ofiense The criminal was taken
before the magistrates, who senten-
ced her to fourteen days imprison-
ment in the Jail and four days in the
retormatOry, and hoped doubtless,
that God would have mercy Oh her
soul, since they had none. There
ha. been several instances of the
same kind, the justices being otter a
clergyman or squire. There is a
system of rural magi>tracy in Eng
land in which much is left to the dis
cretion Of the magistrate, as in the
case of poor Sarah Chandler. and
squire justice, it seems. may he as obi
Gus as bench law. Englishmen think
it an excellent system. But the ru-
raj magistrate has been the butt of sa-
tire from Shakespear and Addison to
Miss Hdgewor;h and Charles kings-
ley. How frightful the results of
such Justice must be is evident. The
case of Sarah Chandler, indeed, was
carried to the Home Secretary, and
he, anne 4 matter OF inquiry in par
lament. The Home Secretary in.
s.antly reversed the decision of the
magistrates. and reprimanded them,
and set the little girl at liberty. But
what Of the Sarah Chambers whose
case, re not appealed, and are now
serving out t"eir terms III leformato
ries in company with the most depra-
we'd of young criminals? IL is bad
that Tweed should escape justice, but
it is infinitely BITTER than that the
little English girl should have been
so unjustIy tortured and sentenced to
ruin. Prompt justice was done to
Baker, and it is justly praised but
Il system Of administration of law
which make such eases a, that Of Sa-
rah Chandler easy and frequent i. APP
palling. .-EDrToR's EASY CHAR in
HUper's M,gdsine for Norcnber..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
Pausinp the second

upon my ear. Pausing the second
time and taking a seat upon a moss
covered log close at hand. | determin.
ell TO satisfy my curiosity. | had
not long to wait before | discovered
from whence the sound preceded,
and casting my eyes in that direction
saw creeping slowly through the
leaves what supposed to be coon
Having heard the pupils remark that
"Coon skins made good shoe strings"
| formed a determination to capture
the snimal if possible. | watched it
noislessly and almost breathlessly, un-
til it disappeared behind an old time
eaten log. next proceeded to lay
off my things. and setting down my
dinner basket. searched for a club.
Finding one close at hand, | slipped
cautiously around the end of the log
with nv clnb raised, and AT first sight
dealt the animal a blow which caused
it tocurl up into a knot of fur. Think
inc the animal dead. seized it by the
foot, pulled it out, then nv next task
was to get it home. Searching my
pocket, found a piece OF twine
string ! had taken from one of the
boys. tied it around one of the ami
mails legs; then tving the other end
u stick about four feet long, | took
it across NV shoulder, leaving the
supposed coon in dangling position.
Taking my dinner basket in the 9th
er hand, | then proceeded on my
-homeward journey. reached home
as the twilight was drawing to close,
and feeling pronl cf my capture |
coon ] hastened to show it to the IN
mates of the house when in an in
slant there was general tumult.
| stood with steadfast gaze waiting
to be told the cause of it all. when to
nv great surprise | was told that my
coon was nothing more nor less than
an OpOSslim.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
Written for the Adyertiser.l
COON VS.. oPoSSUM
BY ANNIE c. RELS0S.
Neepeci!uIII'
JN0 =. GIBSON

1t was on cloudy day in tho
month of March, As The hour of tour
drew near az hand. |. acting as Il
country >chool teacher. weary and
disguised with nv days labor, dis
missed nv school of some thirty
bright and active pupils and stand
inr in the door, watched them TIL the
brow OF the hill concealed them tror.
m, view. Then turning and draw
ing sigh Of relief, began to make
the necessary preparations for my
long and 40 hill tread Of about a
mi.e and 4 quarter. to my little, log.
boarding house, situated a. the foot
OF a mountain in front Of which
wound a small stream whose clear
crystal like waters never ceased tn
flow over its gravelly bed 10 whose
beauty was attributed the name
Four Pole Fork. But TO return to
nay story. | reached the top Of the
first summit, and being weary and
out of breath, paused to gaze upon
the surrounding beautie. Of nature,
and inhale the sweet, fresh air OF
Spring. took of my shawl; tied
my bonnet strings together and thre"
it over nv shoulder, started on my
descent down the hill before, dream
ing of my past life, and the duties OF
each dav, wondering what should
do with this pupil and then with that:
As | naared the toot of the hill, ]
thought heard a slight rustic in the
dry leaves just ahead. [ paused
listened, held my breath in suspense
then thinking it was mere picture
of Imagination, I proceeded a few
steps, " hen 10, the same rustic fell
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

A block of btuminous ccal sX
feet long bv two feet wide and decy
has been mined at Raymond city go
the Kanawha and will be forwarded
for exhibition at the Centennial.
There are said to he more than TWO
million Williams in the United
States, to say nothing OF several hun
dred thousand spurious Bills.
Joseph Evans, while limiting rear
Trackville, SchuylkiIl county, yes
t-rday, accidentally shot and killed
himself.
The official statement Of the dircc
tory of the Eastern Railroad shoHs
#. debts 70 be sl4,6j0, ,373.G1.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Queen Victoria "has been pleased
to pres mt Commander Fullerton with
a ring set in diamonds and rubie-
Commander Bullen with diamond
and coral pin; and the two sailors,
Curtis and Magrath. belonging to the
Alberta. with a silver watch and
chain each in recognition Of their
gallant services on the 18th of Au'
gust, when the unfortunate collision
occurred in the Solent.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Clear and rouad dealing is the hon.
or of mans nature, and Il mixture ot
falsehood is like alloy in coin OF gold
and silver, which may make the me-
tai work the hetter. but it embaseth
it; for these windings and crooked
courses are the goings Of ihe serpen,
which moves baselv upon the belly
and not upon the feet.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Happiness is II sunbeam which
NAV pass through n thousand bosorns
without losing a particle of its origi.
nal ray nav, when it strikes on Il
kindred heart. like the convcrged
light on mirror, it reflects iuel.
with redoublcd brightness. Happi-
ness is not perfected until it is shared.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Bottles and wills that have had
medicine in them may he cleaned by
putting ashes in each one. and i'm
mersing them in a pot of cold water.
hen heating the water gradually un-
til boils. When they have boiled in
it an hour. take il from the fire, and
let them remain in it till cod: then
wash them in soapsuds, and rinse
them in fair water until clean.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Mr.. Doze, of Milwaukee. awoke
the other day TO find that his wif,
had run awav with sewing ma
chine "feller." At first Mr.. Dozc
thought he was dreaming, but when
he discovered that she had really
gone, he could not feId feeling svm.
pathy for the sewing machine agent.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
NUMBER %.

promising young shaver Of fvs
or six years was reading his lessons
at school one dav in that deliberate
manner for which urchins of tha, age
are somewhat remarkable. As be
proceeded with the task he came up
on the passage, "Keep thy tongus
from evil and thy lips from guile. -
Master Hopeful drawled out Keep
-thv-tnnuge-from-evil and
thy-lips-from-girls.'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

Here is another argument in favor
Of hard money: A Georgia farmer,
while plowing struck hollow log,
tearing out piece Of it, when out
rolled eight hundred and FIVE dollars
in gold. If the eight hundred anc
FIVE dollars had been in paper money
the chances are that it would not
have rolled out.