davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-01

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sesea ttl,ii@ten erSsnsssfut.
ID aaeaats(&rih sts etdtts: Apeqaolates. ~ II
Mit slutoriiation bes .Sod)tp, S. Mamiere,
|S.S., General, Director bes @ebets. Npolfolats,,
init ><@enebmisulg Der seiitliden 7Sbern in6
|er3bifd0Fi9er unb lbif9oflidet :GinPfeblano;
|berausseseben fit' bic beatf en- Sci tbo1i-3
Fen Slmerifa8 bon g. Saeobus Ms nAsn,
Grnnai8taner SrbenSprieiter ,uub ;;:Yrobinaiol(,
Director pes 1@ebets Ipofolates., z,i.5 a'.' a..
3wed Der Seraussabesbes Ssnbboten it,: -" -;
sSssss'& &efs!e'sss sss Aass s. s:, ;e:la:s
T. bea Nbe6els. Apofesates. F1I!y9 : ug7t,i :;
DebbaIb fnben Mbba @blun8en, ,unb Mufidte, .1uehe
seeigef fms bieien boppeten ped st f5ebett ioroie
ein{enbungen uber 8nabenertpei ifunaen, ~butdb has
eatisasn ,a nefsla sslise,, Sstsss III ESe@eIbsm
ieberset bereitpiui9e lMufna1me. - Der SaIraan9
ponf2 Ssften softet s,pei Dollars: -, ~
1eY@ M8stesattons. ! diplomas al, bas gebetss
aPof0!dt qs!nsnsen@ 1s!igSte
lBertretter) beg @ebtts ssapofolates anb
3etteI in bas gebets z9YeioIat, :uerber an getlupz
gen gratis sugefan6. g Mgenten fur Ben Se,tbboten
weT6eR y uerIas'st. waan abseifrea III ~ E2&hNE
s!1i 0eeb. s.. Safo6ns gNem@eu, g. S.G. :,
! Gair,nount @incinnetD 81, rgh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-01
0hio @aiienfrer1l0.l. j.

seoea Sas=G Gdreibt tune Serr. aebrer s.
.. Ruen3 aus Morpalt, o. berbreiten fid, nit
erfteulid)em grfolae 81. Augiif ssSnia's gam
burger Gropfen. 4 Man6e. Gamilie ifbat; id)ou
ibr Seil unb ibre Geiumsb beitain ibnen aefunben.
Ginise Yerfouen, bic f6on ,biele Sabre, an Der
2eber litten, fanben bel beributen Aersten teine
Seilum9. sic 9ebrau1ten' enbIi4 ST. SUD.
f0ni9's $3o,nburser Gropfen uno tpurbeit boll>
ton.'nen 9e6eilt. M0d felten bat eine Weoi,n ful.
1en Grfols 8ebabt mie bic @amburaerg gropfeu.
-- gin FMrit in @iliamsbura, Dr. Setter
@eisecs, tpel6er Sic Samburssr Meoiainep bon
Dr: aua. &Dui9 0ft in feiner Yraris ai.aenbet,
fdQt. folgtihes llrtbeil iber BE, Sa,nburaer
&ropfeir: vDur6y ei9ene grfd1rlna nnb Sbnem
gun. 3eugaif, ,lsub i'd anerfennel, bob Die
Sambursfr ropfen bee Dr. Aug, R6ni9 tuabre
&ausfreutoe alS @lebiainen, eetporben iinb, in
6em biefelben fidb in gar bielen Gdqen> aIs
mobltbitig unbs biIfrei1 erpiefem baben." -;
- Inter bielen anoeren 9engniffen er5ielten
mir bor Rnraen, einen Brief bon 3Srn. 4eter
Setter, YIbntoutb. Sito., tuel@er 5eiat, bab bic
9amburser .9ropfen bes Dr. Gug. RSnis ni9t
nur Bel Heinen 1leb.ln q, 9ebrauGen iin6, fon-
bern aud, bab bor Der Anwenouug berielben
Rranfbeiten peiden I,iiifen, bie'pft ber Runft
Der Nerate fpotten. wDie @anibur9er Gropfen
baben meine Grau iuieber gang bergeiteut.
Sdon lansere 3eit lit ftt an @idt, baS lie nidt
seben tonnte. Sir b0rten bon ben 9anburser
Sropfen uub aebraudten o,eie @leei;in resel.
mdbis fir einige 8eit. Mein ,Grau beferte fib
ouiebenoS unb TT jest pieber gan5 bcrgeneQt"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-01
@ebr a,,te apblc,r .

( Yeter &lein II. SEQ. !2eifbeit fno iebt bereit,
ben @etuobnern BON @o,nerob ausseoei9ne>
quite Roblet ins 9aus gu liefern. 'tDie Yreiie
fino bic bil(i9fen. 8eieQunsen nebineu ent>
gesen bic Serren 9einri1 @eublins uao
'So9a NQx& -. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-01
ngn2mm & gQalfart 2SSeilt .
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sele, 29emben ,z9anbf9abe IunbR fonits
gflesn mas. CUR 9rrrnzG5aro beseebbrt: 8
g!Sit bitten Hu,ftg tgeneieten S3aipru@ @ztin.
benz tapit 1hnr5ieben ,, jett unieresMinter.2) !
Wacren 4i0ig 5liI 2Derfauf fen ;ssals lie biss
gum nd4iten- Sabre diegen 5u u4aHenis d >
e'@5; grefp O'orfsa Iei6e +, @eidaft,
Grontj Str:1 atniidep n@purt unbs Butternut,
!23i3 p ont lrIIosb k!0nd .ad inra
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-01

9errETehrer 9Nld). yurat Vraob'S Beno,
Ya., idreibt; Sd Babe lire Samburger 9rop>,
ten bei einer Welsae,,beit in 4eli, st. o., 9epraft
uno beftdti9e bieri.it; bab bas tuas bon ibmen
III alien 8eitungen oeS t2anoes auS9efa9t mir6,
teine ,lebertrei6un9 it, unb gtpiini@e gSbnen
redt suten Abiats3 ioiuobl sau Sbrens, eigeneu
SntereNe ais gun, g8obfe bieler Qeiben6en. - ; ;
.--.Grau @atbarina' 3immer,ita1,u, 2aneaitet,
y. o., tpel9e dbnlideno 2eiben ,t,,tertporfen
h,ar, id)reibt iber ibre Seilung: SD 3litt ltbteS
Gribiabr mrbrere gWlonate ;:au groben Ma9en>
betd,perbeu. 9,@enn id @tmas qe9efen bate.
70 fieb mein Maaen tuiebsr alles bon 3D.. Sd
eebraudte irstlide *SiIfe, etbielt aber tutnig
2inherung. Seitoem id3 nun. Or. aua. ao,
nis's Samburser 9ropfen sebram1t, lift ,neia
Magen bollfommen beraeitellt unb i'd tann
ieslide Speiien eenisben.a~Sd empfeble baber
biefes 'ausgeseidnete Seilmiitel alien Maaen>
leibenbtn aufs Beite. ~" .oao saa IN
Die, Tlql6e Sa,nbmrAer &rp&:
fe,,S feitet so Gents ooer i nf Sid
f4en 5,pei 9oQars. iiab III allen bent.
f9en Mpotbefeu gu baben, ober ,perben
bieielbsn nod Glnpfana bes @eloes frei
mad allen Sbeilen Set Dereinieten @toa-
ten perianot. il Man aoreiiire: ~.
A. vQeetEA 4 CO, RaltilmlQre, Md
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
INDIA RUBBER SPIRITS.
The Sudden Departure OF Miss Kate King from
RrnpiIuu ,Socte,,r.

Rrooklyn Society.
Mrs. Jennie Holmes, the materializ.
ing medium of Philadelphia, has re-
Gently resumed operations in BROOKLYN.
and the last issue of tho Spiritualist
Banner of Light contains an account of
her devious and wicked ways, as OBJ
served by the Brooklyn society of spir-
itualists. A committee of the society
spends six evenings at her seances,
furnishing her with the necessary
cabinet, at the society's hall, OH Fulton
avenue. The conditions" were simply
muslin bag, loosely stitched together,
which the medium drew around her,
and it's mouth was tied over her
head. Then she was seated in the
cabinet, and put out the arm of John
King through hole in the door.
Then she put out his other arm, and
then his ;ndia-rubber face, with its
black whiskers, we'll known to Philadel-
phia fame. Then she put out Katie's
face, being her own, namely; but no
one found it out at the first seance. AT
the second seance two of Mrs. Holmes
black curls hung down over Katie's
face, and this "gave rise to the sus-
picions." Therefore the bag was ex-
amined, and was found to have trick
seams which opened and closed by
pulling thread. It was suggested to
Mrs. Holmes ut the third seance that it
would be we'll if the lady present could
hold her hands while the maNifesta-
tions went on. Another lady offered to
pin her to the floor carpet to see if
Katie would walk forth materialized
under those conditions. Mrs. Holmes
declined to afford these aids to awak-
ened thought. An extremely skeptical
gentlemtn observed that John King
did not walk forth, and that his india,
rubber face had no breath in it's nos
trils, while lovely Katie on the other
hand, always came forth i'll white
muslin bag, and had warm human
breath. At the sixth seance, therefore,
Mrs. Holmes was sought to be searched
by committee of ladies desirous OF
discovering spirit-faces concealed about
her person. But to that she demurred,
and being disencumbered of her muslin
bag for the last time, became suddenly
faint and must have air. Therefore
she tottercd from the room very sick
but the fresh air Immediately beyond
the door so revived her that she ran
away like the wind, and never was
heard of in that place again. Where
FORE" concludes the committee in its
report, "wo think she was fraud"-or
words to that effect.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Won Moltke on West Point.

[ am asked why neither side in the
civil war in America produced a very
distinguished general. Even their re-
spective partisans hardly claim any
leader of transcendent genius In so
long war, and where so many men
fought, does it not imply lack of
military talent in the Americans? I
answer, no. The true reason was be-
cause their field of selection was so
limited. No officer could hope to
attain the supreme command of their
armies unless he had been student at
their military academy, called. West
Point, on the Hudson rivar,1fp the
State Of New York. TIE nunS5er Of
these students, deserving as they might
be, was and is extremely limited.
The southerners adopted the same por-
nicious system of exclusiveness, as
many of these West Point officers had
joined their side, and their president
had also been at the academy. 1t was,
perhaps, fortunate for the north that
the south did not seek for talent among
the mass of its people. It is said, [
know not how truly, that the genius of
civilian, Ericsson, by the invention of
a monitor, alone saved the northern
navy from destruction.
1t is evident that the chance of OBJ
tanning distinguished general in
creases rs the field of selection widens,
and diminishes rs it contracts.
In our army every soldier nay aspire
to the supreme command, but in tho
American armies the line of demark-
alton was drawn as deeply rs between
the former slaves and their masters.
The volunteer who represented the
great bulk and strength of the people
might, indeed, attain distinction in n
subordinate position, but the highest
place of all was forbidden. In reading
the records of the American civil war,
it really appears rs if the whole contest
was between a few officers of West
Point, and the mighty heart of the
nation had never throbbed. This aris.
toeratic system, which the Americans
still follow, was formerly the practice
in all European armies. In the revol.
utlon OF 1913, Carnot, the French min
lister of war, first abandoned it. and we
have followed.
For the sake of example, and not
binding ourselves to any exactness Of
figures, except that tho one is very
small, and its opposite, with which it is
compared, very large, let us suppose
the number OF West Point officers to be
five hundred, and the number OF Prus-
sian soldiers five hundred thousand.
Evidently, as we have n fund thou
sand larger to draw upon, to render the
chances of obtaining n great general
equal, each American must possess n
thousand fold the talent of Prussian.
which is absurd.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
assistance, the human fiend had done

assistance, the human fend had done
his work; he had given poor Beck five
fatal stabs. At this juncture, a party
by the name of Brown, seeing what was
going on, knocked Jackson off from the
porch into the street with chair, and
while lie was down, Beck, while actually
dying, crawled to Jackson, and taking
the knife which had bcen used upon
him, he plunged it into Jackson's breast,
giving him fatal wound. Beck died
almost Immediately after being sepa-
rated from Jackson, and the latter was
brought to the county Jail, where he
fingered until Wednesday last, when
death ended his career. No one here
abouts knows anything of the former
career of Jackson; all that is known is
his statement that he was from Arizona.
Beck was considered peaceable man,
and leaves an invalid widow to mourn
his untimely end.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

earthly use. There is certain free
masonry or brotherly love among the
horse-dealers of Kentucky. IF one
breeder has nothing IL the hoSse line TO
answer your, demands, he will furnish
you with saddle horse and accompany
you for miles around the neighborhood
to inspect stock which he is sure will
just suit your fancy. Their houses are
thrown open to your entertainment.
The rarest wine of corn and the freshest
of mint, and the riohest of Alderney
cream and the tenderest of spring
chickens arc offered, with a princely
generosity, to feed the flame of your
horse fever, which must not be a1layed
till you have left your money behind
you on some of the stock farms. That
is the logic of all the attentions and
pedigrees and horse enthusiasm, and it
is wonderful how the interest is kept up
year after year, and how the surplus
funds OF our wealthy horse fanciers are
poured, with an increasing volume,
into the Golfers of the stock-raisers of
the Blue Grass regions.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Stewards Saratoga Investments.

CORE spondent writes from Sara
toga to the Philadelphia Times: A. T.
Stewart is Just now our biggest lion,
and q great sensation he is creating
here just at present among the local
merchants. You see, after spending
S4OO, 900 on his big hotel, the Grand
Union, he found that ne had two ele-
CANT stores to lot. With characteristic
enterprise he fitted them up in elegant
style, and is moving in stock of goods.
Now the storekeepers here, notwith-
standing that this very day should re-
mind them that ours is froc country,
declare that A. T. s. has no business
to come here to undersell them and
rule their trade, but the big merchant
does not see the thing in that light, and
laughs at the terribly exercised mer-
chants. Stewart is indeed q remark
able man. He is little, thin, wiry
fellow, with a pale, thoughtful face,
light blue, reflective eyes, reddish, gray
short wh1skers, and very quiet in man-
ner. He dresses in black, and goes
peeriDg into every nook and corner of
the store in way that makes his en-.
ployes very nervous. When talking he
invariably twirls his eyeglass on his
finger or pats the palm of his hand
with black glove. When you speak
to him he looks at you searchngly for
moment before he replies, as if to
read you through, habit that arises
from his wonderful faculty of reading
human nature. He is not 30 serious
as he has been painted on the con-
trary, he is fond of Joke, and yester-
day, while experimenting the arranging
OF the goods in his store, he frequently
laughed at the ideas presented by his
managing man. He came up on Friday
night and passed the entire day in his
store. Indeed, I saw him there as late
as half past eleven o'clock at night.
That is how he got rich, by attending
to his business in person. Stewart
bought the Union few years ago for
$3.50, 600. Since then he has spent AS
much more upon thestructure in enlarge
ments and improvements, until now it
is the most extensive and perfect car
| avansary in the world. He and his
wife occupy suite of three rooms in
the hotel directly over the main en-
trance. They have been finely but
not lavishly fitted up for him, each
window being provided with n little
balcony, nicely shaded by the fine old
trees that extend along the entire front
of the hotel. Mrs. Stewart is 4 mild,
unpretentious lady, with an exceedingly
amiable countenance. and converses cor
daily with her friends. They arc, in
fact, the most undemonstrative couple
here and one would hardly imagine, to
Judge from their manner, that they
were, with one or two exceptions, the
wealthiest people in America. Mr..
Stewart says he intends expending n
further large sum on the Improvement
and enlargement Of the Union next
winter. 1t is one of his pet projects,
and he proposes giving it corresponding
attention.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
The Land of Horse.

a. correspondent writes: ~ Tho mo.
3sment you enter the famous Blue Grass
region you hear nothing but horse talk.
Ihe whole section lives upon pedigrees,
= Ihe stable-boys banter pedigrees in O
"a o. oc1m1ienclatnre no Of their own. The men
inter 20 pedigrees with voIubility Like
Tho flowing Of never.ending stream.
a Even the ladies' of polite society will
Soeatter pedigrees, and talk as fluently
"a. j. sire ,f and and dam as if they he'd received
.!sMeT accomplishments in the precincts
90 Xos the breeding portions of the stock
,.,s51ll fafms! = Everywhere It is horse, mare,
= tswWalming y with them the streets ",at a,
sselye With them, the fields are; dotted,
6 1,, sf1emlike the cattle on o. thousana
80 na.l; Miis and the visitors, eveulj thopgh he.
.S,,a SSaae merely toIsce, has seoretiYe ness
mysteries of the Sphinx, if he does does not not
Ivy oeiole ne comes away, some little
aulne specimen for which he has M M
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
A Desperate Duel With a Bowie
knife.

"A most frishtfal and fatal afnffiay oc-
CURED ut Eberhardt City on Saturday
last, at about 5 o'clock p. NJ, between
two men by the name of jackson and
Beck. Tho former was recently from
Arizona, and tho latter has been q resi-
dent in Eberhardt City for the past few
months, engaged in keeping saloon.
The two had,a quarrel some time before
tho fatal meeting, in which Jackson
made m assault upon Beck with knife,
but was driven. Off. by Beck with fire.
shovel. Some three or four hours after
this Jackson returned to Beck's saloon,
and, while the latter was standing in
the doorway, Jackson plunged an eight
inch bowie-knife to the hilt in Bock's
side, and tho two clincbcd, and very
fierce encounter ensued, Jackson using
his knife and fatally stabbing Beck,
who, however, succeeded in freeing him
aelf from Jackson, and ran as far as
Dana's saloon, distance Of sixty yards,
when ho was overtaken by Jackson, who
was pursuing his victim with a bloody
and fiendish intent. Beck at this place
called for protection, but before the as
tonished bystanders could render him
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Fish Culture in Tennessee.

The cultivation of shad and salmon
IN our rivers is m experiment. IF it
succeeds it will be great benefit to
our people, but whether it succeeds or
fails, we know that bass and jack will
flourish in our waters, and an effort
should be made to obtain Legislative
appropriation for their propagation.
Nothing can be done in this direction,
however, until the professional fisher
men who depend upon what they catch
for their subsistence, learn that ell
game laws which prevent the extermin-
alton of game fish are in their own
interest; and that instead of trying to
evade, it will pay them better to prose
cute every violation. For instance.
Just after the war, all the creeks and
rivers, were, swarming with bass, or
trout, and jack, and the fishermen sold
them readily at fifteen and twenty
cents per pound. A few fishermen
placed gill nets at the mouths of the
creeks and the consequence is that
scarcely any bass Or jack have been
brought to tho market here this wear.
Nothing is seen but catfish and drum
which find slow sale at eight cents
per pound.
Thus the fishermen can SEQ that the
greed of few who own gill nets, have
cut off their profits on fishing nearly
one half.
These appropriations for stocking
rivers with fish, and the game laws to
prevent catching fish during the spring
season, or exterminating them by gill
nets, are not for the benefit of anglers
or sportsmen only, but for the good of
the entire community and especially
for the professional fishermen. All
that3is necessary for success is to con
vince the fishermen Of this fact, which
their own experience in this country
has already DONG, and they will be
clamorous for the ennctment of game
laws and energetic in seeing to Their
enforcement.- -Chattanooga times.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Southern and Northern Cotton Mills.

Southern and Northern Cotton Mills.
The st. Louis Republican considers
it fact worth making note of, that
while nearly all the New England cotton
mills have been running on short time
for nearly year, and several of the
largest of them have been compelled to
suspend work entirely, the mills in the
south have generally been running up
to their full capacity all through the
dull times, and still in full operation.
It is true these southern mills are not
declaring the 90 and 40 per cent. divi-
dends they declared prior TO 1873. but
they are still making profit and giving
employment to their full complement Of
operatives. The fabrics made ut Tho
southern mills are in steady demand,
while those of the New England mills
are heaped up in unsold and unstable
stocks-the reason for the closing last
week of the Atlantic mills at Lawrence,
Mass, whereby 1850 operatives are
thrown out OF employment, being that
tho company have surplus of goods on
hand which they cannot dispose ot. In
addition to this fact, it is stated that the
Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee
goods are driving the northern goods of
the same grade out of the market. They
could not do this unless they are manu-
factured at less cost-and this is the
secret of the whole difference between
the condi IL of the mills in the two
sections.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
SUMMER CONTRASTS.
THE WIFE.

THE WIFE.
AS you say. Colonel, hero 1t 10 charming
i!i sweet angel, beg for waltz!9
Your flattery's really alarming = 80
am sure that you know 1t Ia false
But I'll whrl with you round for minute,
Just to prove how You erred in your ha ste,
: "A waltz is'unito nice eFwhon you're in it, ii
- Don t hold quits sU tight on my waist.
. e SO Rrifes.) :, aE.F
"Dcar Husband, I'm peDning this lottcr
In loneliness here at the Springs;
Every day makes mo dee per your debtor
For the kind words tho previous mail brings
But oh what n void fills my bosom "
You there, and here all alone;
No friends, II cen wished to choose en-
You chaineu to Your desk Ike q drone."
THE HuSDt' u.
Here Charley help fill Lt this basket;
Put in the champagne aud the ice;
Never mind IF you should overtask it
: Fill 1t mp with this bric-a-brac nice.
Those Dutch girls will soon make it lighter
After the dance and the swings.
Throw in thcae cigars. Strap it tighter,
Willie write limo to the Springs.
Hrites)
" Slowly the shadows are falling,
Alike on my desk and my life;
Tho plaint of o famished love, calling
For you, my sweet treasure my wife;
sit here SO wearily thinking,
And wishing my pcliance were DER,
And dreaming our love is a-linking
Ny heart with your heart evcrmore!'
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

IOtitl - J1,l1J
Large rs these figures seem it must be
remembered that they represent but a
small percentngo of the destruction of
human life from other than natural
causes. They arc only the large disas,
tcrs which have been deemed of sulfi-
cicnt interest to telegraph as items of
public Importance. They do not in
clude the thousands of minor disasters
constantly occurring all over the world,
which would swell the aggregate far up
into the hundreds of thousands, if
not into tho millions. If there we're
added to these tho immenge number
taken off by suicide, murder, war and
massacre, and other violent forms OF
death which it is impossible to estimate,
the result would be frightful to oon-
template. Increasing this still further
by the number who dio from sickness,
it does not seem that thero is any danger
tho world will be oyercrowded with por-
llation.t-G GtaotIgo I'ibauae.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
The modern school g;.l n,,et :,

The, modern school gill must have
queer ideas. In conversation with a
New York reporter at Vassar hop, one
OF them querried, .",Are you single?" an
Affirmative answer being given. Thon
she asked thougktfully, "Do editors
ever get rioh,2"s The 'tpencil heayer''
again replied in the Affirmative, and in
stanced several leading ionrnalists, aud
then added, 81 leave for New York to-
morrow, and it will tako me three days
to pay my taxes and cut the coupons off
my bonds - els it possible p replied
the miss. sand you so young, too,''
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

FARMERS and stock raisers have fre-
Quently told us that they have seen very good
results from giving Shoridan's Cavalry Condi-
tion Powders to COWS aud swino before and
after thoy drop thoir young. The powders
put them i'll good condition, and givo them
strength to care and provide for the sucklings.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

WE have .often wondered whether
there ls person in tho country who docs not
know and appreciate tho value OF Johnson's
Anodyno Liniment ~ Il family medicine? It
IL adapted to most all purposes, aud is tho
best pain destroyer that can be used.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

DIR. Tutt's Expcctornnt rcrmcatcs the
lungs and causes thcm to throw Off oil acrid mat
ter. 1t imparts sound and refreshing Sleep
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

0pIl{M CURE, cheap. quick. private. NOpaIn.
VI iO" DIR. ARMSTRONG, Bcrrien. Mich.