davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
1NpHx

Is TINS So.-The Rescue gives this bit Of in
formation which 10 important, II true, ~ tho
medicine men put 1t Mr.. MARBLE, corner Of
Second and shipley streets, was subprnaed ~ .
witness against Horner, of the Washington
House, who was arraigned before tho last Court
for selling liquor in violation Of law. Not wish.
ing to appear before Court, we suppose a. .
fatal witness against his friend, he told the
Deputy Attorney General that he would give
Ave dollars to be released from appearing at
Court The Deputy took the V, aud Mr. N. did
not put in an appearance At Court. We are told
that Horner has since paid back MARBLE his five
dollars.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

SUDDEN DxATH.-Jscob Messimer, residing At
4l5 West 9th street, and employed ~ clcrk in
the coach factory Of Gregg 4 Dove, died very
suddenly ut Landenberg, Chester county, last
Thursday. Onthe day preceding he went up to
AvondAle, and spending the night with = relative
yesterday. Having walked about three miles in
the hot sun, he WAS within . few yards Of reach
ing the depot at Landenberg, at O'Clock, when
he suddenly fell. Several persons ran to his As-
sistance. who,here him and laid him on settee
Ut the depot, Dustin less than ten minutes he
breathed his last, never speaking after he fell
Mr.. Missimer wAs ahout 90 years of age, and
leaves wife aud &Ayeral children. He was very
much respected. and was Trustee in the Union
u. E 0bprch, Of this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
A school Teacher i'm Cosrt.

THE PRINCIPAL OF NO. 15 ARRArdNKD ON CHARGE
OF cRUKLLY WHIPPING cHILD-THE LADY kX-
oNERATED AND THE rLAINTIFf COMPELLED TO
PAY COSTS.
On Wednesday, the Principal Of School No. 10,
Mrs. wilhelmni slocum. appeared before JUS
tice Watson to answer charge Of assault and
battery. The teacher had punished little girl
for an ofYense, and it wss claimed that the pun
ishmsut had been too severe that welts had
hsen left on the child's hand and shoulders.
Ae esAcher held in defense that it was her
duty to preserve order in the school
that she was only doing what seemed to her
terest in the child, and had not punished from
ill-temper or from any desiro to do injustice.
1t was found that no sign of welts remained
upon the child, and the teacher was acquitted
the plaintiff having the costs to pay.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

THE REUNITED BALTIC. Il ONO AND PaAMA. CaN-
rRAL sLAsHINd ABOUND IN TEE Wle1.


An unpublished feature in the Balto 4 0hio
aud Penna. Central reconciliation was IN ezset
to induce the Michigan Central TO inessass the
rate Of passenger travel between Chicago and
New York from eighteen to twenty-five douass.
in order to discriminate in favor OF PhiladelphiA
and Baltimore. After an exchange Of kilograms
between Mr.. Joy, President Of the Mtohigan
Central, and Messrs Vanderbilt and Jsweet, OF
the Erie aud New York Central Railroads, The
request was declined. and . new railroad var
between the New York roads and those Of Mos
srs. scott and Garrett seems to bo imminsos.
Tho Grand Trunk Railway has already opsosd
the war by the announcement that il will bare
after sell Tickets limited to three days, to Bos-
ton over it's line, by way OF Ogdensburg o. Mon
treal, at tl9. The rats for unlimited tickets il
32s. Should the Grand Trunk road adhere 70
this rate, then the rate to New York can hardly
be more than $l8. The Michigan Central Raal-
road will undoubtedly follow in the path oe the
Grand Trunk road and make the figures 10
Boston the same, unless prevented from doing
30 by the Erie aud New York Central RAilroAds
with which it must necessarily connect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
A Romance.

TRYING TO SAVE THREK-CENT POSTAGE STAMP.
During the latter days Of the session of Con-
gress Al old gentleman visited Washington to
arrange some matters in relation to q patent
Ono day, while visiting the Capitol, he made the
acquaintance of one Of the employees. who show
ed him much attention, and devoted several hours
to conducting him through that stupendous edi-
flee and directing his attention to all its various
beauties and attractions. Tie old gentleman was
completely captivated by the young man, and
formed for him the highest attachment. Con-
gress adjourned and the young man returned to
his home in Ohio hut the old gentleman re.
manned in the city few days, and then visited
Baltimore. While there lie was taken i'll, and
immediately hastened back to Washington.
Growing worse, he resolved to make his will, and
tives, he determined y Vow his wealth upon
the young man for whom he had formed 90
great an attachment. Desiring his presence,
and having his address, he wrote = few lines,
giving information Of his health, and requesting
visit from him without delay, ~ lie had graf
flying surprise in store for him.
The letter was enclosed and stamped with .
postage stamp, the only one he had, which was
slightly torn in separating it from tho pocket.
book to which 1t unfortunately adhered. An
acquaintance and daily visitor was employed TO
mail the letter. who called the attention OF the
old gentleman to tho rigid adherence Of the pos.
tai department to its own rules i'll relation TO
mutilated stamps but he would not listen to
the tugGt6tiOn, saying inc stamp Was Senulnei
had not been used and was good as ever, and he
would not waste its value. The stamp WAS &C.
cordingly used. and the letter duly mailed.
Now comes the sequel. The letter was do
tanned here for postage, solely on account Of the
trifing muitilation referred to, and the party to
whom it waA addressed was, in about four days,
notified Of the detention, which notice Was re-
ceiyed six days from the date Of mailing tho let
ter with the torn stamp. The following day the
young man left his home, and, deeming the with
held letter OF no particular consequences without
even carrying the pest Office notice or paying
any attention to it. Ten days subsequently he
arrived at Washington, and then REQUIRED to
his memory the detained letter, aud he
wrote home for the post office notification.
On its arrival he procured the letter,
| and in much excitement Of mind hastened 10 the
hotel Of the old gentleman. Alas when he ar
rived he learned that his intended benefactoi
had been dead four days, and that the old gen.
tlemAn, not hearing from or receiving the
wishedfor visit, had first fet hurt, then slighted
and finally indignant, and in that frame of mind
had made will in favor Of poor old lady In hit
native State, who had once done hims an act Of
kindness. This was told HIM by the lawyer who
prepared the will, and who was the party that
mailed the letter. The old gentleman's wealth
amounted to $53,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

ideas embodied in the Re,ublcan creed and
ilustrsted iu RepubjjoaD fleeds. in pearlv 1. Epl
speechos, in twsnty-seyen states. 1 ought TO
know something OF tho foelines, desires and
purposes of the American people. Finding
nothing In the copsktution or the traditionu of
the people that forbid Vice-President 10 en-.
treat or advise political associates 10 heed the
lessons of experience in legislation and admins
tration, have warned, remonstrsted and pro-
tested against mistakes believed would bring
"oieao' IL noe oisnonor. s....
kIaHTxxN MONTHS AGO THOUGHT
saw danger coming up in the near future. l
warned nv Republican friends Of tie Impending
peril and advised that we should. by viee and
prudent le0islstion and sdmiDistretion. And bv
timely and effioisnt organisation, str1ve 70 save
the present House. But was considered. by
some who did not scare WE'LL" an slarmist. And
was told, with that superciiious arrogance which
has driven from us 10 many Republicans accus-
toned to organize victories, that q the Vice
President had better not play the role Of poii.
tcal prophet.n In spite, however Of confident
assurances OF these presumipg, but not very
sagacious politicians, unex xsmpled disaster came.
had no doubt that these were Republican
defeats rather than Democratic Victories. Nor
have any doubt now III It q msjority OF the ma
tion still adhere 10 the distinctive principles OF
the Republican party, and can recover what way
then no heeilessly thrown away. SO believing, I
think duty tn thu oountrv dernsnds that RaF,nh.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

GRAND LoDaE MEETING X. OF P.-The Grand
Lodge X. Of p, Of Delaware, held . special
meeting in Castle Hall, Morrow's building, yes-
tertisy afternoon, which was attended by repre-
from several in other parts Of the State. The
principal business transacted WAS the prolnulga-
tion OF the order OF the Supreme Lodge abolish.
ing tho travelling shield and substituting in-
stead general travelling pass word. The
insignia Of the Order The travelling password
was reduced from 30 cts to 20 cts. The neH
regulations will 60 into effect the lat Of July,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
senator Morton ON Political Disable

In recent speech Senator Morton said ~
believe, now, I am willing to vote for bill next
Winter doing away and relieving the last disA-
bility growing out Of the rebellion, to take effect
the 4th Of July next that all men, all races
and colors, without regard to previous condition
Of servitude or Of arms, shall begin the next
century on an equality before the law
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

CHURCH DEDICATION. The new builAme>oR
Grace =. E. Church, Brandyvine Hd., viii b
opened for Divine Service ON Sunday, July Ath,
Al 8 O'Clock, P. M. This church 10 sltuatsd on
the Concord turnpike above Tallsyville. nlahop
Leo will preach and . number Of the naiahbor-
ing clergy are expected to participate In ths ssr
vices. Tho offering will be appropriated 70 ths
church debt. All are invited. 'FFN ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

DWELLING STRUcK by LlaHsINa.-Dnring the
storm last Friday evening the house Of Benz amin
14Attamus OH the farm OF William Collins, two
miles from Smyrna, was struck by lightning, aud
many Of the pArlor contents utterly torn to pieces
No injury Was done to the inmates. horse in
tho vicinity Was also struck and killed as tho
same time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

DROWNED IN CHESTER RIVERA little girl, two
and . half years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Warren, residing Oh the Bowen farm,
Oh Chester river, below Boxers wharf, Queen
Anne's county, Was drowned on Tuesday last
She had accompanied two elder sisters TO the
beach to bxthe, who placed her in boat hauled
ashore, but not made fast, which afterwards
went adrift, and the child clambered over the
side OF the boat and was drowned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The question is asked how = lady working
an afghan keeps count Of all the knita. The only
supposition, says the New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser, is that she must carry them in her head
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The BOMBAY HOOK RouTK.--The statArnAnk d
made that arrangements have been completed
for ferry hne across the Delaware, CONNECTING
the Bombay Hook and the New Jersey Southsr,
Railroads by which new peach ro1ee will b
opened to New York during the season. Under
New York at A. n
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
A Shabby swindle Exposed.

A preHndcd exhibition of spirit
power JIM the large hall Of "ammany
Halt New York, on Sunday evening,
was broken up with much confusion
and excitement. George Willis, who
claimed,t5 be'a medium, attempted to
show his ability to ring bells and do
various other, things after he had been
tried by;.a committee chosen from the
audience, and his arms had been en-
closed nwire eases. But the impos-
ture was detected by members Of the
committee 5Eand it was found that
Willis Crew his hands from the wire
cases and slipped from the cords
which bound Kim sufficiently far to
enable him to perform the tricks
which he declared we're done by the
MD Of spirits. When the fraud was
announced by member Of the com
mittre, Willis and his business man
ager a..d tickeL-tnkcr fled from the
There was a large number
OF persons present, who were much
enritged A'at the inlposturc, some Of
wlAom rushed upon the platform, broke
tlpS Spurious mediums caskct, and
carried away his apparatus. Ii is be-
licvcd that Willis and those " ho were
associated with him made about ST.
800 from the admission and extra
scat tickets.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
MI NIB ElS 35
rs YNUEs Egs'Ei WORTH 10
CET'TS? III

Sickness prevails everywhere. and cvcrt.
boly complains of some disease during II cir
life. When sick, tho object is to get well;
now we say plainly that no person il, this
N"rld that is suffering will Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and its effects. such as In
digestion, C"~tiveness, siich Headache, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Palpi,:,;on Of the
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bilio,,ScS., S.,
can take G%El:S'7 AuGuST FLOWER without
getting relief and cnrc. If,nu ,loub; ,Il;4,
20 TO your Druggi5, DR.. a. G.. DUKES
md get Sample Bo:,Ic for 10 cents and
try it. Regular size - cents. Two doses,
will relieve YOU
DIR. 4. c. pj-KES
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
The Actors Old Love.

/ Mr. N1ac;eeady ,e:! { ssrayjvedFF6igA ] ( Gre i
Ih|lHScpt from, hc stage G more than twenty
eHo yfaiF, whiola wlhiiolla he i spent first at Shcr7
Fhhrhc, and afterwards; Ut Chel:cnIiam,
where he died nu .the 9th Of April,
1873. II, Waachis. fatc to see many, Of
his I"dcar ones laid i'll earth" His
wife and most orhis children predcd-
cd hin. to the grave. lie married
most happily u second time in 1860.
Removed tfohF thc ssiage and its
.ical busics, all his fine qualities had
flcor scope; and we think now With
plcasur Of his venerable, and -poble
heat, as VIC saw it iastt III. 1877, and 81
the sweet smile of his Beautiful mouth
which spoke oithc calm wisdom yf u
gent F.c and thoughtful old aye. We
have reason 10 know THAT bGs loGkea
back With ycarning, fohdhcSs Is tile
studies and pursuits which had made
him famous. The frctful jca1ot,,,sics,
the passionate willillncss Of the old
times seemed to have faded into the
dim past, and no longer marrcd the
memory Of Kindness done and loyal
scrvice rendered to him. He had
done much good iii the sphere which
Providence had assigned him, aud We
believe had learned to, know that
was not for 1himS.tto2 fepinc, 'ifs"thc
divinity that shapes our ends" had so
shaped his that his work was to he
accomplished upon the stage 1t Is
Of the man as We then saw him, the
man whom We had known rs Il highly
cultivated and G. csscntinlly kind heart
cd gentleman, that We would rather
think than Of the actor with I'LL his
wea kncss and crhclty laid bu:e. -
Loaaon QuuEle,3y. y.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
E5oE 80 s'sIs.zi s'z1sf,s. .sND
iasl2-3,.

II any person suffering with FEVER AxD
AGrE Intermittent or Billions Fever will
call at the Drr.. Store or DIR a. G.. DUKES
and &c, 81 bottle "fhGUE CONQEi.nOK,
Their l'nmcdinte cure is certain, and tie
ch'ilS Will not come hac,s during thu; season,
II contains II" Quininc, Arsenic or other
f"iSolE' and after taking onc.ha!f bottle
Eon Will feel bet 'cr in health than vo;, Have
'sit rcp!'npS for years. II entirely cleanse.
'he whole system, p,,riics The liver and
other secrci"rv organs. Price Sl.Go per
bottle Try il. A., yonr Druggist about
others who !,ayc l,-,t il.
DIR. y. G. DUNES. "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16

a BEAUTIFUL "A LLEGoHY.- .- 4
'fpvellcr i'll Turkey relates q bcauti-
ful parable which. seemed even more
beautiful than Stcrc's celebrated
figure Of the accusing spirit and re
cor'ling angel:
Every man." says the dcryi.!,,
has two ePgcls, one on his right
shoulder, and one on his left. When
he does anything good, the angel on
his. right shoulder waitcs il down and
seals it, because what has been well
done istlcnc forever. When he does
evil, the angel on, the, left writes it
down and waits iii midnight II be-
fore that time tic man bows his head
and cxclnims Gracious .Ailah. |
have sinncd, forgive me ,ha angel
luhs out the record; but it'not, nj
midnight he seals it, and Tie beloved
ANGEL OH the right shoulder wccps."
Why is !hc sun like good Loaf f!
because il light when it rises.
a Council Bluffs doctor hangs out
y sign inscribed CDR. II. Q. Greene
McIicD Elect yi.in" O.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Wcckly aud Weekly.

The Daily CHEpNitLE and SENT.
Ntl' is filled with interesting Reading
matter OF every dc*crir'ion 'rc!rgrarl.ic;
Local; Eaitn, inl; Georgia, and South Cao-
lima aud General News; tnicrcs!in: CORES.
!"ndcncr, and Special rcie"rar> from nil
important points. Subscription, go
he rri-Wccklv tuEoSlrLE ANp SENT
MI. is intended Tor loi,.;~ convenient 10 :,
Tl-"rckly mail. 1t contains nearly evcry-
thing Of in'cr'S, wliic!, appear, intlici lily.
Subscription. 50.
The Weekly CnEnS,canAxn Srxri$rI
is mamme,h sheet, gujtcnnp cy,eciallv
i"r our Subscribers in The country |, Is
on" "i the largest papers published in the
South, and "lNe;, !.c>iics Editorials, all The
current now4 Of tlc week, i ,uli AMI cr,lr-
aie rr.'lW of the lH-us;a Markets ami
i'r'-. Current. The Commercial reports
arc y special i''n!nrc Q. the c,!iion. Sub.
scriptiom 81
Specimen r"r-. any i-s,,o sen, Tree.
WALSH 4 WEiGlIr, plrr:ir,or.,
Augesta, Ga.
Oc' ;it
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16

afttrward, when the second wife had
been dead 81 sufficient length of time
not to cause remarks, the two were
again married, brought together after
Il druel separation ofso many years,
and we believe are now living happily
in 4 cosy. w cstnElld house. r'' 4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
What TO Teach Our Daughters.
Teach them sclf,rcliance.

Teach them scf,rcliance.
Teach item 70 make bread.
Teach them TO make shirts. i
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses. aH: p
Teaclr them that ,lolIur is only n
hundred cents
Teach them TO cook good meal Of
victuals. Ef '
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons. tda ,,Inr
Teach them every dayidry, hard,
practical com mon sanse, a.}
Teach them to shy no, and mean it;
.or say yes, and stick to it.
+ Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queens.
Teach them that good rosy romp
is worth fifty collsupptivcs.
., Teach them to regard the morals
and noLthcS1honcy lof their heanx.
Teach them all the mysteries Of the
kitchen, the dining room and the par
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
The Cordial gs;t2nl of'Syrlcllnl
and Tonic PILLS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Mowover obscure the cause NAV he whita,
contribute 10 render nervous debility Il
disease NO prcralent, affecting, as il does,
nearly cG,elsalf Of orr adult population, il
is nelzlscas.lE fact that day l,v day, and
year by year, SIC witness most frightful in-
crease ofncrvrsi. Affections FROM rfe slight.
cat neuralgia 10 the more grave and
extreme forms Of
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
Ia characterized hv general lanr,,or or
woaknss The whole organism, especially
of the nervous system, ol,siruc,ng and pre-
venting the ordinary funci iaus osuat,lry;
secrctions; consti i}Saasthii, anS a{Trf!l f!lTs'
colored urine, with an excess ofcarthv or
lime sediment, indicative OF waste of brain
and !. nsrye e,tsnec t.sacn. palGtlrtjy".,
carry into eae,lon anywqlk .e4na,lLusiness
enterprises ior1otGx ,li,e wibSa upo.a aa,yl ono
thing 1t lime9 There IS IS great : scilsiiivt.
ness to, impress, though. retained but Il short
time, With h siflicRering aid ilhtNriHs S6lPiil
ton OF the menta faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called Il
whiille-minded or Ilicklc-mindcd man
This condition of the individual, distress
ing rs il is, may with a certainty bcc,rcd by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
AND LoTHR0I"s TONIC PILLS,
Medicines nurivalcd sfar >tilsig sHundtFfpi
properties and rcmaA klecGefaf, All So Seaf
voua Complaints. Their efficacy Is equally
great in the treatment and cure Of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pu<tulc, i,nplcs, letter
Fever, Sores, Kingworm, Erysipclas, Srald-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rl,tum
Copper, golonafy l'tet' I'm dWEar SYs7 z
ings, Worms aud BlacA saa5Ei6rhc E6Blss
Determinations, Ulcers in The Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every
character, because these medicines are the
very best
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed before the people, and arc war
rantcd to he he most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
Scnsihlity, Depression of Spirits, Dcmrntia
and Mcianchola
psay" Sold hy all Druggists, and will be scn
iy express TO all parts Of the country ~ ud.
dressing Tic prGhrtF$,Ni .NlaiVE
l.OrIIROP, ". d.; ;HI3-G8,feslrcatSpn
Mass, who may lr consulted free Of charge
either personally or hy mail. Send >, cents
and get a cory Of his Rook on Nervous
Diseases.
anS 1870 lv
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
Read Your Ccuntry's History.

In the action Of Lun,ly's Lane n
Colonel O,Ncil General, lie came to
call himselt,,) got scratch IN his leg.
The wound Mas n matter Of great ioy.
AMI lie nurscd il through after DAYS
growing lamcr with every year, that
the memory Of Ills bravery might he
ever near him. Gradually, from sheer
pondcring over HISTORIES he grew to
think thut the sncccss Of the battle
was largely owing to his services. One
day, lsst in his life, as he sat nursing
his leg Mid pandcring ever tie glorics
past, ayoung man, visiting tic family
for the first tirlc, approached and <my-
rathc.icuIly remarked, Lame Gencr-
III = Yes, Sir" after a pause, with
incxprcs>iblc solcmnity,"l am lamc.'
Been riding, sir?' "No," with Il re-
buking stcrnncss, II have not been
riding "Ah! slipped OH the ice,
General, and hurt your Leg" "No,
sir" with actual ferocity. Perhaps
you have sprnincd your ankle, sir 2"
With u painful SlowncSs the old man
lifted his pet les in both hands, set it
carefully on the floor. rose slowly from
his chair, and !onking down upon the
unfortunate youth with 4 stare Of
mingled wonder, pity and wrath, burst
forth III the srmimiiy Of rage. Go
read the history Of your country, you
puppy;
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16

"Surc pop champagne.
Musical piracy stealing Il march
a c'clibcraiivc body - slow nan.
Sweetness and light lovc match.
Fruit for MISUNDERSTANDING in
the air.
When is an css not oval? When
YOU turn il round.
Chickancry pnlming on an old
hen as a young chicken.
y wcil-brcd woman never hears an
impcr,incnt remark.
Jvrrgrrens merchants who expect
10 max" money without advertising
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
= s'5i = ~-,,E ~ = T.tI' .'7.7--
STATE GRANGE FERTILIZER.
AND s.J,JIJ? GILMAN

Two fret class pure bone, ammoniatcd
Fertilizers, for sale iy u. JENNINGS &
son and i. VI AIKEN, Agents, Charleston
=. G. sp'lteyi highest testimonials scahH bs
given. 9,lcasc send for circular.
aug 2S-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-16
FOR Sc. LEE

A Fine Black MARE, :. l;oo,l work
HORSES and Il two Horse WAGON. Ar-
Fly to
W. =. MEEOEET. .
sept 1873 IN