davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
POLITICAL.

Att'y-Gen. Taft has issued circular to
the United States Marshals throughout the
country, instructing them as to their duties
at the coming elections
Ex-Gov. Seymour having positively de
clned the nomination for Governor, New
York dispatch Of the 4th states that the
Democratic State Convention had been Off
cially requested TO reconyene on the 18th at
Saratoga to make a new nomination.
The Massachusetts, Republican State Con-
vention was held at Worcester on the 18th.
Alexander II. Rice, present Governor, was
renominated by acdamation. The rest Of
the ticket is made up as follows, all nomi-
mated by reclamation: For Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Horatio G. Knight; Secretary of
State, II. B. Pierce; Auditor, julius l..
Clark; Treasurer, Charles Endicott Attor-
ney-General, Charles B. Train.
The State election in Arkansas, held on
the 4th, is said to have passed off without
any disturbance. A Little Rock dispatch of
the 9Th saws the Democrats claimed the State
by.from AZ, OUU to $4,000 majority.
The Massachusetts Democratic State Con
vention, held at Worcester on the 9Th nom
mated Charles Francis Adams for Governor,
by reclamation. The rest Of the ticket is
composed as follows: For Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, William r. Plunkett; Secretary of
State, Edwin II. Lathrop Treasurer, Weston
Howland Auditor, John +. Fitzgerald; At
torney- General, Richard Olney.
The Vermont State election occurred on
the 9Th Returns were received on the
morning of the 9TH from 1856 towns, which
gave Fairbanks (Rep), for Governor, 1888;
Bingham Dem.), 1856. The same towns
in 1874 gave Peck (Rep.) 1882, and Bing
ham / PA. The Republican majority in the
State, as thus indicated, will be about
"A 900.
The Democrats OF Connecticut, at their
late Convention, nominated, by acclama-
ton Richard ID. Hubbard for Governor and
Francis b. LOOMS fer Lieutenant Governor.
The Hin ois Anti-Secret Society Associa-
ton has nominated State ticket headed by
Samuel B. Allen for Governor, and Samuel
French for Northumberland.
The Missouri Greenback State Convention
met ut Jefferson City on the 9th and nomi-
mated full State ticket. j. T. Alexander is
the candidate for Governor, and James +.
Owens for Observation-Disclosures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOR EIGN.

Constantnople dispatches Of the I'd say
the foreign ambassadors had agreed upon
the mediatory proposals to be submitted to
the Turkish Government The Porte, dis
quoted by the Russian news and the influx
OF Russian volunteers into Servia, was dis
cussing the propricty Of closing the Danube
to navigation. Belgrade telegram Of the
Sd announces the boinbardment Of Alexi-
natz. II was reported that the city proper
had been abandoned, although the Servians
still held the redoubts. Upon the urgent
demand OF Gen. Tchernayef II 600 men had
been sent to his aid.
Several failures occurred in various parts
Of England on the I'd, and large number OF
persons were thrown out Of employment,
The town of St Uyacinthe, Canada, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire on the Sd.
Six hundred buildings were burned, and
hundreds Of families was rendered home
less. But little of the contents Of the
burned buildings were saved, and the I'M
fortunate people were In suffering condi-
ton for the want Of food. Loss estimated
at s2,O00,0O0
The Manchester (Eng.) Examiner of the Sd
reports the failure Of Messrs Strubing, tea
and sugar merchants Of Moscow, Russia,
with large liabilities, of which s750,OO0 fall
on England.
Constantinople telegram OF the 4th
says the British Ambassador had notified
the Porte that, If Turkeys refusal to ncgo-
tiatc peace with Serva should lead to Rus
sian armed Intervention, she Turkey must
not reckon on British assistance
About nethird Of the business portion
Of the town OF Seaforth, Canada, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss heavy.
George Smith, the noted Assyrian ex-
plorer, died In London on the 9Th.
A Madrid special of the 18th says the au-
thorities had ordered all the native and for.
eign Protestant chapes, Bible societies and
schools to Immediately remove all external
signs, placards and inscriptions indicative
of their faith.
Constantinople dispatch OF the 9th says
Turkey, through her ambassadors at Euro
pean courts, had refused 10 consent to an
armisticc with Scrvia, although she had cx-
pressed II Willingness to treat for peace.
According to Belgrade dispatch of the
9Th, the scrvian army, dispirited by the re-
cent defeat at AleXinatz, had degenerated
into q mere mob. 1t was reported that the
Turks had burned forty-eight villages near
Aicxinatz
The new Turkish Sultan, Abdul Hamid
was, on the It'll, formally invested with the
sword of Osman.
Paris dispatch of the 18th says fresh
disaster had recently befallen the Egyptian
army in Abyssinla. Fifteen hundred troops
with their commander, Rahibe Pasha, had
been massacrcd and the Abyssinians had
taken possession of the town Of Massacroa.
The khedive promised bloody revenge, and
a large number OF troops had been sent to
the scene OF the trouble
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

\ HANDSOME face and winningman
ner are certainly of some value in the
great contest for hearts, hut not of
supreme value: not of so much worth
that they can make tine-natured and
undetermined women Indifferent Ia 4
mans treacherv and haSeneSS, to selfish
ness and ignobility all round.-Sat'r-
0NH Rsrielr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

ORNIrHoLoGT>TS tell Us that the
owl is a wise bird He certainly is a
very >olemn-'un
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
Irish mythology.

With all condesccnsion,
I'd call your attention
TO what would mention of Erin SO green;
And without hesitation
l'll show how that nation
Became, Of creation, the Gem and the Queen.
It happened onemonic;
Without any warnin,
That Venus was horn in the beautiful sky;
And-by the same token
(And sure twas provokin')-
Her l,inions were soakin', and wouldn't give
play.
So Neptune, who knew her,
Began to pursued her,
In order to woe her (thc wicked oull jew;
And he very near caught her,
Atop of the water
Great Jupiters daughter, who roarcd
"Phillaloo
Then love, the great genius,
Looked down and saw Venus,
And Neptune, SO hcinous, pursuing her
Wild;
So hcroared ont i'll thunder,
He'd tear him asnndcr,
(And sure twas no wonder,) for teusing his
child.
And star that Mas flying
Around him, cspying,
lie seized without singing, and hurled it
below;
Where it tnr,hlcd like winking
On Neptune, while sinking,
And gave him, PIN thinking, q broth of a
blow.
And that star became dry land,
Both highland and lowland,
And formed the swee, island, the land Of my
birth;
Thus plain is the story,
That sent down from glory
Ould Erin, The loary, Il Heaven on earth. !
Then Venus stepped natcIy,
On Erin SO stately,
And tainted, being lately SO bothered and
pressed;
But ere it quite killed her
Her fqthcr distilled her
OF 1ielicon's nectar, drop Of the brcst.
And that glass so victorious
Ii made her feel glorious
\ trille uproarious, feel lcould prove;
Then how can you blame lis
That Ireland is ilmolls
For heany and fighting and whisky and
love -.-ss-----t -..-.-. +s 49,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
One Hundred Years Ago.

Some wise way has summed mp the
changes that have taken place during
q century, i'll this way.
One hundrc. years ago wedding
tours were not fashionable.
One hundred years ago farmers did
not cut their legs off with moving
machines.
One hundred years ago our mothers
did not worry over disordercd sewing
machines.
One hundred years ago horses
which could trot Il mile in 2:14 were
somewhat scarce.
One hundred years ago it took
several days TO procure divorce and
find q congcnial spirit.
One hundred years ago there were
no disputes about the impolitcncss Of
street car drivers.
One hu. drcd years ago every
young man was not an applicant for II
position rs a clerk or book keeper.
One hundred years ago kerosene
lamps did not cxplodeand assist wo-
men to shuffie off this mortal coil.
One hundred years ago men did
not commit suicide by going up in
balloons and coming d,wn without
them.
One hundred years ago there were
no third term millionaire bishops to
stir up the waters Of partisan politics.
One hundred years ago there we've
no Turkish harcms ut Salt Lake, and
no Ann Elias suing for tie nineteenth
part Of a divorce.
One hundred years ago England
was not very far behind the United
States in all that goes to make ma.
ton powerful ard progressive.
One hundred years ago the Dutch
had taken Holland, but they had not
made France "comc down" with
handsome pile of "smart money!
One hundred years ago young
woman did not lose caste by wctting
her hands in dish water or rubbing the
skin off her knuckles on wash board.
One hundred years ago u physician
who could not draw every form Of
disease from the system by tapping n
large vein i'll the arm was not much Of
doctor.
One hundred years ago men we're
not running about over the country
with millions offish eggs to be hatch
cd to order. Fish supcrintcndcd their
own Matching in those days.
One hundred years ago people did
not worry about rapid transit and
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04

cheap transportation, but threw their
grain crops across the backs of their
horses, and uncomrlainingly "wcnt to
the MILL"
One hundred years ago every man
cut his coat according to his cloth,
every man was estimated ut his real
valne, shoddy was not, known, nobody
had struck 4"ile," aud true mcritanl
honest worth were The only grounds
for prmootion.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04

GREAT TRUTHS IN AGRIcULTURE.-
The farmer who stints his fields, is MS
unwise and inprovilcnt rs he who
starvcs his working cattlc-in both
eases hc is diminishing the ability Of
faithful servant to be useful to him.
The farmer who obtains from field
not properly tcrtilizcd ten bushels Of
grain, when by manurng lie might
have obtained twenty, is selling his
labor at half its value.
He who does not give back to his
fields as much rs he takes from them,
sells their fertility in his crop-and
the fertility Of the soil is the farmers
capital.
The fnrmcr who will keep these
truths in view, and act in accordance
with the rules they suggest, will find
his compensation i'll tie increasing
products Of his farm, in the nugmenta-
ton Of Ills wealth, and in the promo
ton Of general prosperity
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
NUMBER. d,
" FRANK CORS .tAlMONIATED
1Is BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,

~ FRANK COHS .AAIMONIATED
lLe BONE SUPERpHOSPHATE.
Having been appointed Sole Agent for
this State for the sale Of The above old and
well known FERTILIZER, we shall al
ways Keep aflll supply OH hand. Orders
entrusted TO our care shall meet with
prompt attention. .tf,.ti
The merits ofthis Fertilizer arc too well /,
known and appreciated to require more
extended notice. We will only state that
each consignment is subject to the scvereest
analrs:s: and that the original standard il
fully maintained. Dir III. PINCKNEY IA
our travelling Agent, and any communities
tons TO MS through him Shall have every
care and dispatch.
pINCKNEI BROTHERS.
" Commercial Wharf Charleston, S. c.
feb u I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
NOTICE.

The Subscribers are local Agents for the
Security Life Insurance and Annuity Comp
any OF New York, and for 5 Fire Insurance
Companies; and will be pleased to receive
from their friends, and all others, applica.
lions for insurance ofeithcr kind.
The Security Life is well known as ops
Of the most reliable Companies In the
United States, and the Fire Companies they
represent, are beloved by them to be emi-
ncn;ly safe and trustworthy,
lIuTSON d FIUrSON, ~
Local Agents. =
Gee - 9m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
AN OUTFTT EREE.

We want some one in every county to
take orders and deliver goods for The old
and original G. o. ID. House Large c;lsl,
wages. Splendid chance in every ncighbor-
hood for the right person of either sex,
young or old. Samples, new lists, circul-
ars, terms, etc., complete outfit sent free
and post paid. Send for il at once and
make money at your homes. Address, II.
j. HALL s. CO. ~ JIowdri Street Bahi.
more. lN.
nov l3 SIN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04

A sick man. slightly convalescent,
was asked BY apious friend, who his
ph siciaa was. Ho replied: "Docior
Jones brought me through" No
no" said his friend: God brought
you out Of your illness, not the doc.
tor "Wcll, maybe Ho did; but you
can bet the doctor will charge for it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04


Expulsion or File Es.-We copy
the following from the London Gar
den. Have any Of our readers Wit
messed dIsimilar results?
ThelRev. George Mcarcs Drought,
writing from Ireland to the Times,
laee. years I have lived in II i
town. md during that time my sitting
room has been free from flies, three or
four only walking about my breakfast,
table, while all my nciyhbors' rooms
were crowded. ! often congratulated
myself on my escape, but never knew
the reason Of il until Two days ago.
ll.cn had occasion 10 move my goods
10 another house, while remained on
Tor two days longer. Among other
things moved were two boxes Of
Gcraniums and Calccolarias, which
stood III MY window, the window be-
ing always open to full extent, top
and bottom. The boxes were not gone
half an hour before my room was rs
full Of flies as those around me. This,
to me, is n new discovery, and per-
haps it may serve to encourage others
i'll that which is always a pleasure,
and which now proves also to be
source Of comfort viz: window garden
ing"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
Does A Child Remember?

We saw recently an amusing evi-.
deneS Of the application. The little
urchin, barely six years Of age, had
becns eating raw turnips, for which he
seemed to have Il passion. He was for
hidden eating any more. Stepping
into stho kitchen, he saw some cleanly
washed turnips on the table, and ask
ed for one. The cook denied him, and
told Ihim, Mother says you must not
eat any more turnips raw" lie in
sisted@on having one, but the cook as
persitent!y refused him. Assuming
the altitude Of IL lecturer, and point
ing bis finger at the cook, he said:
ELLEN, you arc just like that man
Dives.I heard mother read about in
the Bible; and I am like the bcggar
Lazarus. [ want it and can't get il;
you have it and wont give it TO me-
Never mind, you know where Dives
went. and where Lazarus went. Some
Of these times you'll be calling on me
for help" and out he stepped, quite
Indignant that he couldn't get his
turnip.
Now, if q child at six can acquire
and IMPLY such a complication oi
ideas,at what age do they begin to
learn TO initiate either by word or
deed? Little do parents dream how
much itofthcir conversation is absorbed
BY the little prattlcrs around them
and how many Of their acts arc imi
tated because father or mother did it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
"a Card.

Having recovered my health, ] am now
prepared 10 contract for building l.auling,
&c. have had twenty years cspcricnc
and guarantee my work. Contracts taken
Oh liberal terms.
l. II. TUCKER.
jan 10 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
r \. EoHsoS,
GS EAST BAT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS

CIIAIEsToS, S. c. November !, 1875.
Having been eng Gcd for twenty years in
the tiugno Trade with eminent success
deemed it advisable 10 Introduce Fertilizers
under my OWL, name and guarantee. | have
made arrangements 10 lave prepared Il
Guano under my inspection and control,
called EOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZERS. This Guano is OF the
highest standard 1t contains among other
valuable ingredients. three per cent. Of Am-
monia. one aud Il halipe cent. OF Potash,
and fourteen per. cent. of Available Pho&-
phatc. ! also have prepared for me Il
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE of the
highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compounded Of the purcSt materials, and
are manipulated and tested under the SUI
pcrvision Of Dr.. ST. j. Rivcncl, OF this city
whose name gives 4 warrant FOR their high
character and adoption for our soil. ! offer
these Fertilizers TO l'Ianlcrs on the follow
ing favorable terms
RoBsoN's COTTON AND CORN FER
TlLIXERS.
Cash $ii per tom or time, $50.
ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID pllOs
PLATE,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
A Soiree at Barfield.

y
long hair and strong breath. His
clothes had boen newer and cleaner,
and his hat had rim as wide as Il
good-sizcd umbrella. Ie smiled up
On us when VIC asked him what was
his fayorit beverage. He answered
that he'd swal ow II little rye. What
he called n "littlo" didn't seem to be
the barkeepcr's meaning of,he word.
Taking an ordinary tumblcr full OF
rye ut one swallow is u feat that the
common consumer would scarcely call
'littlc." When he had swallowed
the liquid he turned to us and re-
marked: "Tha,'s bully good rye.
| swar amt Dir unk any such rye as
that i'll ten years. Then it was i'll
Tom Sconc's, down i'll Darfeld,
Arkansaw Was you ever in Arkan-
saw? No! We'll, its a mighty lively
State. Incver sec Il pooticr row than
occurred at Toms last Christmas
night ttn years ago. It was the most
enjoyable affair yon ever sec. They
were having dance there that night,
and whisky was plenty, and after
awhile Tom began to cheer, and
whoop, and jump, a!d he outs with
his pistol and fires into the crowd pro-
miskus ike. The bali hit Sammy
CarScr on the check, anu then pros
inenadcd over to his wife and landed
in her jaw. [ guess she didn't talk
with her usual volubility for few
weeks. Toms firing was signal for
all the boys TO draw their shooting
irons and bowics, and the woll got
mighty interesting. Tom Curkcr's
brother Nate inserted his bowie in
Tom Scenes stumn,ik, and Bal Bent,
he raised chair and flcd it at Nate,
who doigcd it the ncatcst YOU ever
see, and it took Miss Belle Drew in
the place where women put The most
cotton i'll their dresses. This rouscd
the dandcr Of Miss Drew, and, upset
ting the table, she tore leg out of it
and sailed in as pooty as ever you see
anything. | jest wsl, there had hecn
n painter thero to have painted that
scene and ha,. lcd that woman's pic
tur down to future times. The way
she laid out the boys was caution. |
bet she broke more heads that night
than she ever broke hear Is In her
bounding around she upsc: the lamp,
and i'll the darkness the firing was
more plomiskus than ever, and Miss
Drew sho got wounded so badly that
she died i'll Il half hour. | never did
know who drew the trigger that caus
cd her death. But ! had to leave
town suddenly that night, and amt
never been back there since. | don't
suppose III ever again see such n
pooty little scrir,magc rs that was. 1t
was one OF the pleasant affairs that
only happen once i'll Il lifetime" And
he sighed sadly and shook his head
and wiped his nose on the back Of his
hand. We badc him good day, and
lett him TO think Of the vanished Joys
Of life in Arkansaw.
Man is so great that his greatness
appears even in the Consciousness Of
his misery. A tree does not know it.
self To be miserable. 1t is true that
it is misery indeed to know ones self
to be miserable; but then it is great
ness also. In this way all mans
miserIcs go to prove his greatness.
They arc the miserirs of II mighty
potcntatc, OF dethroncd monarch.
-Inscai.
Faith addresses itself TO mans
whole being; it sounds every depth, it
touches every spring; it calls back the
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
,TlIi.Ap tiCANO.
S;ln DEM NON

This G(A NO w:lS Offered 81, the close of
laxt season. Some. 800 tons sold on iis own
rneri:s aS PEI. analysis OF Prof. Shepard As
far a. heard from tile results OF its applica-
tion lave been favorable. 10 close the
balance al lllc cargo, o;i,r il at $40 per ton
ca.h, put up iii new bags of 200 rounds.
j. y. ROBSON,
6S East Iay, and Atlantic Wharf,
Cl,ai lesion, $. e.
Jan :3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
Cash, SIS per ton; on time, S33.

Planters ordering Immediately viii be al
lowed to the first Of April TO decide which
they prefer ca., or time. An order for a
car load Of eight tons will be sent free Of
drayaSc; but for Il less amount $ per ton
will be charged. On orders for largo lots
from Changers or dealers, a liberal discoun-
will be allowed.
to those who have so largely patronizcd the
Fertilizers hitherto oilcred by me. and in
soliciting their favorable attention to ann,h-
cr, pledge myi bc,. cii;vris 10 merit con,in-
uan,c of confidence by keeping the Highest
standard OF Fertilizers adapted 10 cotton and
corn.
nov - 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
The Cordial BSalIm Of SyricuTn
and Tonic pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

So' I: :" u,.o. .In. .'1an, t,."H' na,; ae";,'s
nearly onc-ha If Of our adult population, il
+ melancholy fact that day by day, and
yearly year, we witness Il most frightiul in
erease ofncrv OH, affections from the slight
est neuralgia 10 the more grave and
extreme forms Of
NERVOUS IDOsTpA,rIO
80 80 49,
Is characterized by q general anguor or
weakness oftllc whole organism, especially
of the nervous system, obstructing and pre-
venting the ordinary functions ofnaturc;
hence there Is disordcrcd state Of the
s1 aoinred ,,r;ne E"'S ,r;,I, ;,',o sea'y anu isn-
lime sediment, indicative of waste Of brain
ana nerve substance, frequent palpitations
OF the heart, loss ofmemorrIy am, marked
lrresoiatioh OF purpose and inability to
carry mo actioii any we!l-dc1lned business
enterprise ot1o l'S III, me mind upon any one
tnlng A. ui1e. mere Is great sensitive.
ness 10 impress, ,ho!lsh re,a,he. cIt short
t!me' VIII, anekerinS ana 'luttcrins conoi-
non o. me neI''al faculties, rendering an
indixiduai 4l.n, what a.: Is commonly called a
"nri'e'':,; mh;s ';,; "r atiinaSu man
ms cohollioh o, me lhai'ldliat, distress
ins ah u ~ may WIN Il ccr'aihty pcc'lf by
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
Book Stationery Music,l

ALSO N is.nUEJII
J, lot Of WINDOW SHADES Of an iiM.t 7
proved Patent. being neat, simple in pat
ting up, durable and UIIEAP in price.
Lamps, C'himncys and Lamp Fixtures
always on hand.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Celebrated WATT PLoW and castlnaa.
which soil at Manufacturers I'll
Prices, with freight NH, ,s,,,o.
added, viz:
Ono Horse 4 and b.. ......Ss 90 tia9.
Two Horse NJ and N........... 8 O0 .;,,,.
1;lsllnS5s......... per lb. q,
Insurance and Collections prompt, +.
ly attended to.
AGENT FOR .
Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Co. Fl
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Manhattcn Life Insurance Co. q IN
KIRK ROBINSON. yttg
Market Ct.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04

Faith addresses itself to mans
whole being; it sounds every depth, it
touches every spring; it calls back the
soul from its weary search within it.
self, full Of doubt and contradiction;
it presents MI object, implicit, abso-
lutte, greater than itseli-"Onc :hat
knowcth all things" It provides for
ever aitlction, every want and aspin-
tion.-1He l'uticnce IF f'Hopc.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-04
McMICHAEL HOUSE

ORANGEBUIfG,S 5. ..
This HOUSE is now open for the reccp-
ton of BOARDERS. GUESTS well taken
care Of. The TABLE amply supplied, and
u HACK meeting each train at the Depot.
Terms Moderate.
may 20 1875 ly