davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

PHIL THOMPSON is a poor man and
not able to buy up such large and
influential corporation as the Somer.
set Reporter Printing Company. Geo.
Denny has the ducats, so that con-
Germ believes that he will be elected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

The light frosts didn't extend into
the scourge-ridden districts; cOnse.
quently the disease continues 10 rage
with undated fury. The approxi'
mate number Of deaths 10 date is
1l,46i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

GARRISON N PorrER. the Chair
man of the investigating election fraud
committee, has been nominated for
Congress in his district in New York.
IL is said that his reelection is a dead
certainty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
AFAMILY SUPPLY STORE

i shat will keep, aud the citizens Of iown, the
nFmsr and trader, can dad al my hon.s anything
they n''d, al city retail prizes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
KILL Ays s!s!lilIsy PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to engage In the Milling and
Disabling busness will hnd Il 10 their interest 10
call on &. n kngleman rs he desirrs 10 sell his
and will sell 90 OF 20 Acres Of No. . bottom land
With the said property, u desired. The propertv
offered for sale Il situated Immediately UPON The
turnpike rad leading iron Danyille TO Lancaster
u Is one u the lest locations ior the busins< In
the State. The Distllery Is fell by anever-failing
spring Of hne water. and the Mil runs about eight
months In the year by water power. A bargain
can he had by calling at the premises or address
ing u. ENGLEMAN,
az Dunyille. XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
A SPLENDID
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE!

offer At private sale my Farm Of go ACRES. w.
ing within miles Of shelby City aud about / mile
RON either stanford and Danville aud Stan ford ami
shelby city Turnpikes. II adjOins the lands Of pr
q. W. Givens and Mr.. S0rell Owens The land i
in high state Of cultivation and ieing we'll lencs.
and wstered BY SIX Neyerfaiing springs, Il Is one
3. we Test sacck arms 10 The county. The Dwell
inghouse Is comfortable bulliinK Of eieht r,.on,r
and me o9io1ildings arr complete, including two
Personf DESTROYS of purchasing eau see me- on the
premises, or sddress Inc at shelly civ. Royic
County, Ky.
M2-u ]. I. THuRMOND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
s,Ir
POLAND CHINAsi

have M sale Mae Hog that I houeht IN
uhioi and noar., sowsand plgs Of both aexes. The,
are the purcst Poland Chinas, and win sell them
sale.
aas-em a. u. NEwLANp.
Crsb Orchard, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
Lowest City Prices 1!
CALL Ann CONVINCE YOURSELVES

MARCUS COHEN a SONS,
81 STANFORD. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

sresOSAnfr AursENrSrs
Mating parties and grape parties are
trcadins upon the heels II the popular ang.
ting exrorsio..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09
The Press and MIR. Lamar.

The Press seem much aStoniShed
at Senlto Lamar's voting against
the Bland silver bill, as it came up
on Stanley Matthews resolution, in
the Senate, last week. We agree
with many of our contemporaries
that Mr.. Lamar did not represent
the people of Mississippi when he
voted against that bill. We give a
few of the many expressions of cen
sure that have met our eye:
Memphis Avalanche: On the
financial question Senator Lamar
is pretty good representative
of Massachusetts sentiment, but his
views are without a following in
Mississippi. Whether a represen-
tative is chosen to represent his
constituents, OF himself, is ques
tiou Mr.. Lamar should seriously
consider Just now. When public
man speaks, he is supposed to speak
| for~his people. For whom in Mis-
sissippi did Senator Lamar speak
last week.
Meridian Mercury Mr.. Lamar
has made a speech in the Senate
opposing the Bland Silver bill. lie
argues that it will have the effect
to drive gold out of the country.
He argues, in effect, that it would
be bad faith with Oondholders to
enact a law to pay them in silver
which the Congress has already
by the law of 1S73-degraded. He
seems to think that silver can be
effectually remonetized OILY by CO..
oneration with the nations who
want to remOnetize. Our Senator's
position will be a disappointment to
his people.
Carrolton Conservative Lucius
Ouintus Curtius Lamar, according
to the Record, spoke and voted
against the silver bill, after being
instructed by the Legislature of his
State to vote for aud use all his in>
fluence in favor of the bill. Won't
Senator Lamar have 'lightning'
time explaining to the satisfaction
of his people the motives which IN
dueed him TO vote thus His
tongue will have to have more oil
on It than we think it has, If he sue
ceeds. 1t looks very much as it
our distinguished Senator had been
elected "a member of the ''Ring."
Prentis Pleader: Will Mr.. Lamar
obey instructions ? Will he heed
the voice of the State that delights
to honor him The Legislature
have expressed the unanimous sen
timent Of the people upon this in
teresting question. Dare be discs
bey that mandate? The good old
ID mocratic doctrine was that u.
s. Senator ought 70 obey the III
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09
The Russo Turkish war is virtu

The Russo Turkish war is virtu>
ally at an end. An armistice has
been signed and the halt has been
called. In Turkeys crippled con-
dition it is not likely that hostilities
can, or will, be renewed. She is
completely at the mercy of the
Gar and the indemnity for the war,
which will be claimed by His Rus
sian Highness, will mean a large
acquisition OF territory. Turkey
may be said to be 'used up" Her
power and prestige are taken from
her, her subjects are revolving, and
her enemies press hard upon her.
We are glad, though, that an end
has been put to the shedding of
human blood. Glad that the war is
over, and hopeful that the effect of
restored peace i'll the East will be
felt in our country as well as other
countries with which we have dire ct
communication and commercial in
tercourse.- TIckSburg Commercial.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

Our State Senate last week passed
bill, which will also pass the
House, authorizing the revision and
vodification of the general laws of
the State, and engaging the Hon.
j. A. Z. Campbell, of the Supreme
Bench, to perform that service, for
the sum of el,5 800. This is certainly
discreet act on the part of our
representatives, and we have reason
to congratulate our people that the
able aud distinguished gentleman
named has consented to perform
that office. The bill provides that
Judge Campbell shall submit his
work to the Legislature of 1880, and
fn the event of his death the Gov~
ernor is empowered to employ a
suitable person to complete the
same.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09
Confederate Archives.

The following concurrent resolu
tons have been adopted unanimous
ly by the Legislature
Whereas, It is the sense of the
Legislature that it is due alike to
the dead, to the living, and 10 pos
terity, that the State of Mississippi
should collect and preserve among
its archives in some permanent and
enduring form, record of the part
taken by her sons in the late mem
morable and unhappy struggle be-
tween the States, as far as the eVI
denceS of the same (nOw rapidly
perlsbing) may be attaIna6le desir
ing only to secure and preserve a
memorial of the ability, courage and
constancy of the soldiers of Miss!s>
sippi, which have become part of
the common but priceless heritage
of the American people; therefore
Be it resolved by the Senate of
the State of Mississippi (the House
concurring) that our Senators aud
Representatives in Congress BE-
and they are hereby, requested to
make application to the proper au
thorities for permission for some
suitable person, hereaNer to be APP
pointed by this State for the pur~
pose tif permission be glalted)
to make copies of such PORTIONS Of
the archives of the late Confederate
States in possession of the Govern
ment, as may relate to the State of
Mississippi, or any of its officers and
soldiers engaged in the war between
| the States.
Be it further resolved, That the
Secretary of State be, and he is
hereby, required to transmit IA copy
of these resolutions to each of our
Senators and representatives in
| Congress-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

structions of his State or resign.
We see il stated, upon what anthOr-
ity we know not, that Mr.. Lamar
will vote for the Silver Bill. If this
be true, then all is we'll. Let him
carry cut the wishes of the people
whose representative he Is. If he
proves recreant TO the trust viii b
Mississippi has placed i'll his hands,
it will never be forgotten-perhal 8
never forgiven.
Batesville Blade: Senator Lamar
has again done violence 10 the
| known wishes Of the people of Mi, =
sissippi, by marked opposition to
the Matthew resolution. which was
declaration of the opinion of Con-
gress that the National bonds may
be paid in silver without dishonor
| to the United States. 1t is a we'll
settled fact that IL very large majO:-
ity of the people are not only clear
ly of the opinion that silver should
be made full legal tender for all
debts to or by the government.
This question has been fully dis
cuSsed and Mr.. Lamar will be cen>
sured for his action in the matter.
Vicksburg Commercial Senator
Lamar is catching it all around.
His vote on the silver resolutions
was in such direct opposition to the
expressed wishes of bis constituents
that no paper in the State has dared
defend it, while many of the news
papers that were numbered among
his ardent admirers a few short
months ago, now insinuate will
ingnesS to hear Of a vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by the
resignation of the gentleman from
Mississippi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

Though tho cotton receipts of New
Orleans have fallen off largely since
tue war, she appears to be making
up for it as an exporter of grain.
During last week more bulk corn
wis exported abroad from New Or
leans than from New York. The
shipment of corn in bulk from st.
Louis to New Orleans, now afloat
aud loading, approximates 100000
bushels - this besides shipments
from other points.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

The New York Sun thinks that
Russia will not be satisfied without
compensation for her great losses.
1t says that Russia has had a ire
mendous struggle in the present
war and in addition to the loss OF
100000 men and three hundred
millions of money, her internal
trade has been paralyzed and her
industrial resources damaged to an
extent from which it will need years
to recover. 1t may be taken for
granted that she will not be content
with a programme which leaves her
little or nothing more than she
formerly had.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

One momentous question now is,
whether Turkey will promptly make
peace with Russia OH the basis OF
the rlatter's conditions, or whether
She will permit Great Britain to
beguile her into continuance OF
the war. To an outsider at this
distance it looks as if her policy
was to make peace without the least
regard to European or British Gin
terest," and leave dissatisfied "pow
ers'' 10 settle with Russia by them
selves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

By an almost unanimous vote,
both houses of the Mississippi Leg
islature instructed our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to vote
Tor the reconciliation of silver. B.
K. Bruce, the negro who was sent
to the Senate by the Radical Legis
lature of I'll, voted in accordance
with that instruction, and stood up
like man for the passage of the
silver bill. Senator Lamar treated
the Legislatures instruction with
silent contempt; and not only voted
against the Matthews resolution,
but made a long aud carefully pre-
pared speech opposing it: last
Saturday a resolution was offered in
the State Senate, thanking Bruce
for his vote. The resolution was
lost; only two Senators voting for
it. We blush for the want of indie
pendence thus shown by the men,
bers of the Senate. Had Mr.. Lamar
voted as he was instructed by the
REPRESENTATIVES, of his constituents,
the vote of thanks would have been
unanimous. He voted against the
bill ignoring the request of his
constituents. To thank Bruce for
doing his duty lords his State, was
TO censura Lamar for a contrary
course. This is just what should
have been done. 1t WAS what the
people exp cIed. The Senate hadn't
w courage to speak its mind.
\prpss, however, has spoken.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

The almost unanimous vote of
i..r Housr of Representatives of the
Pennsylvania Legislature in favor
oi he reconciliation of silver, is
fa,her lfemoralizing to the exclusive
gold standard party. They had not
counted on so signal a defeat in a
State SO far north aud east as Penn
KYlVania.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

A correspondent sends the New
York Sun u remedy for hydrophobia,
Which he claims has cured several
eases of that awful malady under
his own observation. 1t is simply
chick weed made into a strong tea,
ahd administered frequently after
the person is known to have been
bitten by rabid animal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09
Jackson.

l. is an evidence of natural mod
tSty as we'll as good taste in Major
General Senator Charles E. Fur
lag, carpet Dagger and ex. Radl
e.. 10 move TO indefinitely postpone
n eS6lutiOn thanking q. s. Senator
b X. Bruce for voting in accordance
with the request of his constituents
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09
.f5iaA Journal City Of Canton
CANTON. MIS- 8.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1873.

There is not mile of railroad or
h.,tigabIe water III the Territ cries
& New Mexico and Arizona, or in a
Section of northwestern Texas larger
shan some OF the States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

The Louisiana Returning Board
t.r~.;,ls are in a fair way to get their
gi.<rfts. Anderson has been on trial
IN New Orleans all the week. j.
Madison Wells was captured at Rig
Diets station last Monday, and taken
hack to New Orleans. He had a
slight attack of pneumonia, but is
t.nnvalrScing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

an official statement just submit.
f'd to Congress shows that the Nez
p -rces war cost 1881, 800, of which
h .,"rtnt 1851, $50 were expended for
ihr transportation of troops and
Supplies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-09

The trial of KempeI county Citi-
k..ns Indicted for the killing of Judge
Chisholm. Gilmer and others, last
NAV, is to come before the U. S.
District Court, now i'll session at
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12
N @ T G. E

Tho rollo,v;r, - ,ho liz; ,f. :
Eler,;,n ouno;n,.J hv H.. ,nan.';,>,
Comm;.s;,nrr. I, b,ld ~. r,.o,;nn 90 ,,,a
5th Of November NOV, ., tho sevo.,l D.,
cincts herein a..i.r,,oJ.
Ay.,s-p i ir,.,hl;,c r. c,.,.,
AID Fair.
Rnnkh.r,s-V II E,dd,rd JE 1u;,,.
II NJ Rash.
Rranchvillc-J A Bcnsnp pW E,;rcv
Howard Walker.
Brovns-,Jobn Phl,ins YIN Axo, ~
" Gl.aton.
Erll Swom--W w (,,llcr .Jos " uod.
gcs, John $ Rove
Cedar Grovp-,nIrcw ~ Wolf, Tho,,o,
Izlar, " Antlcy.
Co-bcltsyil,,.-Il T. a,,,.v J,s 4 E,
ming. Ariel Able
Cnnncrs IL y Whc,scll, ] NJ .l.ck son
j + Livingston.
Eas,crlns-W 4 C.serlin, C. G Mc.
MILAN, = D Guess.
Fegles--J AM li.iglcr, J w Mack. w J.
Glaze.
Fort Mottc-J ] Howell ] n Troyny,,t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12
n O'NHd;E

Al tho Fair Of tho OrAngebArX Agiicul-
tnral and Mechanical Ansoci 4:ion. T., b..
held this coming Fall, the following
Premiums will be awarded for Field Crop,
To vii.
For tho lnrees! yield of Cotton oa Qua
acre, other than negro quarter or horse
let, $40 90
For the mex, largest yield Of Cotton on
one acre, other than negro quarter or
horse lot, 81 &C.
For the largest Yield Of Corn OH five
acres upland, other ;nam negro quarter or
horse lot, no, lrs- than thirty bushels por
acre, $40 90
For tn" largrst yield of Corn OH five
acres ef scamp and reclaimed lands, nol
less 'han fly bushels per acre, $40 CO.
Fer ;he largest yield of Pea Vine Hay
on on" acre, not less than 5000 bs, one
bale as 4 sample, 50 90.
FOR the largest yield OF Wheat on two
acres, one hn-hcl and three shcavcs a. 4
sample, not le+s than thirty bushels, 81 90.
For the larg,st yield of Oats ON five
acres, oIr bmshcl and three +heavcs as Il,
sample, no, lcss than thirty bushels, S5 90
For the Target yield of Rye on ono acre
one buSEci and three shcavcs II. Il sample,
not less than fifteen bushels. - 90.
For the largest yield os upland Rice on
ono acre, one blshcl and three shcaves a4 a
sample, IS 90.
For the largest yield Of Peas on one acre
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

The Charleston Ncus and Courier brings
Henry Bischoir Of the house of III. BischoT
& Co. He WAS the senior member Of The
firm, and one of the leading merchants in
Charleston. Mr. BiSclotf was Il German,
but strongly identified with the people of
his adopted home. He fought bravely
through tho war, and desired TO sec his
State redeemed from the mountains to
the sea. He WAS about sixty years of uge
when he died
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Hon. j. B. kershaw, Judge of our own
choice, is doing noble work for Orange
burg 1t il du. to him that we have IL court
and jury, that criminals are once more tried
and burdcnsome pensc removed from
our taxpayers. Altl ,ugh some Of the vcr-
diets returned are, seemingly, strongly in
consistent with justice, yet the law is admin
istcrcd to the letter, and the fault, if any. is
due TO indefinite and imperfect indictments
The officers whose duty it is to draw up
thcea papers, should he careful to leave no
ESCAPE from justice through lcchnic.l;ies
or other crrors
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

few nights ago = wagon, containing a
t~le of cottel, wns discovered, by tho po.
iiseiaHa on duty. pnssing she depot golag up
the road. Pursuit was made and wagon,
mule, cotton and one Of the thiovcs, Simon
Robinson, captured. The other m ,de hia
escape. The policeman, afterward, being
called in tho depot on bisinsss, left Robin
son in charge Of coorcd watchnlan, who,
from carelcssncHs or sympa;hy, allowed the
prisoner to cscspe.
After inquiries made, II waa nsccrlaincd
that this bale had been thrown of the cars
:ear Mr.. Sistrnnk's place below the toYn,
and was being transported to another bale
thrown Off near Mr.. Fannins's above the
town. This kind Of RI 1cn'i ~, no doubt, has
been going on for some time, and it would
be well if a watchman could be kept on the
cotton trains To prevent IL further practice.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

The following applicants for first grad.
teachers iii the public schools of Oran &c.
burg County have been granted certificates
w B Easteliin, John Il Hcinc ]. G.
1nabnet, Mrs. Susan T. Alhergoti, Mrs
Rebecca j. Sallcy, Mrs. NJ f Whet.one,
Mrs. Jewella L Thompson, Miss Lizzie V
Chapman, Miss Mary L Darby, Miss Mary T.
Jenkins, Miss Julia r Jenny, Mrs. Annie
Straker, Mrs. Sarah A Humbsrtj
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

No inland city maintains II better rcputa-
ton fol low prices for all classes of goods
than Orangeburg. For thirty or forty
miles all around our farmers come in daily
to buy their supplies prefer ing this market
even TO Charleston or Columbia. The fact f,
in the case are, they can sell their produce
here at higher prices than elsewhere, and
buy their supplies at cheaper rates here
than elsewhere.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Several of our young people have gone
on Camp Meeting trips TO Boiling Springs
In the upper portion Of our County, and to
Indian Fields in Collcton. We wish them
nice time, safe return and better men
than when they left.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

We notice that our Young townsman, MIR
}. j. Street, Of the firm Of j. S;ila,;sS & Co.,
is erecting quite con.notious dwelling
near the Lutheran Ch,r:h. which wien
completed will be handsome as well ns Al
roomy building, and ornamcn, to orr
growing. city.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

DR.. Harter, Dear Sir:
had the Everyday Chills for four
weeks and nothing would stop them Dr..
I'll arter's Fever and Ague Specific was re-
commended to me. sent to Tuscaloosa
thirty miles distant-for it. l was cured
imm ediately. Did not have another Chill
after takingit.
JAMES +. KEN NEDY.
Dowie & Noise, Wholesale Agents,
Charleston, s. C.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

The elementary mechanical powers are
only five in number. Chemistry ha. al
ready discevere nearly twenty times a.
many;elements. Shall We permit fossils 10
frown down chemical discoveries, when We
see such results as Dr.. Ilarter's Iron Tonic,
Liver Pills, and Elixir of Wild Cherry ?
Dowie d Noise, wholesale Agents, Char
lesion, 8. e.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Hampton badges, groceries. stationary,
&C., can be procured at Mr.. Kirk Robinson
at prices that will astonish ,on, goods war
ranteL to give satisfaction.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

hr. P. G. Cannon's stock is now IN store
comprised of double-barrel breech loading
muaslo-londing and single guns, In, DWARF,
cutlery &c, all Of which soEered at bot
tom prices.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Mr.. Henry Kohn; is bound to succeed.
His prices and goods cannot be beat in the
State, consequently bis suoccs% is dead
srlro thing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Mr.. 7. w. Albc~gotti, the o!d veteran, is
always up to the times in his business
Yo" cam get fresh Bread, Cakes, pies and
other deliccasics at ali times from his store
Weddings and parties attended 10 on the
shortest notice.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Mr.. A. Fischer is back from lie city with
fresh stock OF groceries eonsi,ng of hone
less hams, bacon, cabbage, apples and dry
goods, which he claims, 10 sell lower than
can be rnrchc sch elsewhere in his mar,ct.
Why not step in and examined IS good: and
prices
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12
FERRO7YpE CANOPY

Mr.. "A. D. Dempsey has pitched his
Canopy at W A. Mcroncy's Hotel where
he is prepared TO take all kinds Of pictures
in every new style Of frames Il, the shortest
notice and OH the most reasonable terms.
A call is respectfully solicited
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

Our farmers and others in need Of excel
lent horses and null cs will notice Mr.. Frank
'ater's advertisement in this issue. Don't
buy until you have an opportunty TO
choose from his large and well selected
drove
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

TastcleSS Castor Gil
Castor oil in emulsion Al form which
entirely obiviatcs the viscid and nau.
scous tnste Of the plain oil. It is
very ralatnblc and the patient :if no,
told, will not know that he is taking
castor oil. Prepared and sold by Dr..
j. G.. Wnnnnma, cr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-12

We congratulate our neighbor the
EdissoT Clarion on ia new dress nd en-
iargod proportion, Increased capacity will
enable it to give forth moro and loud er
notes in the cause of.Democracy.