davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
GLENN',S
SULPHUR ,SO4P.

THoRoUGHLy CURES DISEASES OF TIE SKIN,
BEiUTIFIEs TIE CoNHI EXON, PREVENTS
Az, REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GoUT
Heals SoRRs AID AERAsIoSs or THE
CUTlcIE AND CoUNIEEss-Ts CoNTACaoN.
This Standard EueTIiai Remedy for Erup-
tons. Sores and Injuries OF the Skin, not only
REMOVES FAOM IHE CoMgiuXIoN ALL BLEM-
IsIIES arising from local impurities Of ;he
blooi and obstruction Of the pores, bat also
those pFeducei By the sun and wind such as
tan and freolles. Il renders the CuTIcLE
MARvGL0UsLY CLEAR, sMooriI and PLANT,
and beng a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFlEK is far
preferable 10 any cosmetic.
All THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUI
PHUR BATHS are insured BY THE rsE OF
Gie9,i's Sulphur Soap, which in add
ton 70 is purifying ei.ects remedies and PRE-
VENTS EHEy yNAT!sN Sud GeGf.
1t also DisiNFUcTs cioyHISa ard LINEN
and PKEvEYTs DISEASES CoMMUNIcsrED BY
CONTACT With TIE rESeoH.
IT DIssoLvEs DANDRUFF, prevents bald
ness, and reiards gTayncss Of the hair.
Physicians speak Of it in high terms.
PHcas-25 and 90 Ge7is per Cake: per
Box % Cakes. SOC. and T20
N B1hs 81 esaf saas arc rrple the SIZE of t,ose a;
"HILE2 HAIR AID YBISKEg DYE"
B:scl. OF srow=. so Gents.
c.. C3ifiEYF5i, f.y2'r, 7SiSih H., IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
TIL. Polar Regions.

Capt b. Tuttle, an old whaling mas
ter and Arctic explorer, who has spent
fifty years in the Arctic regions, has ar
rived in town and will deliver course
of lectures on the open Polar Seas, Ms
seen by himself, illustrated by charts.
The Captain has been north TO SO de.
grees. aud his lectures are highly in
terestine, judging by the very favorable
notices given him 10y the press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

A delegation from the Big Meadows
came mp yesterday morning to hear
Rev. MIR. Fitch preach. Among them
we noticed Mr. Emmons and wife and
Mrs. Knox. They returned home on
the evening train, They travelled $50
miles to hear this popular minister,
and say it was the richest reli-
gious treat they had enjoyed for years.
Big Meadows is a growing and thriving
neighborhood. and they ought to be
supplied With regular service. as $50
miles is more than q Sabb ,th days
Journey, according to the Bible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

JERRY TULLIs, OF Cincinnati, died On
Friday night of sickness caused by lack
of food. self.neglect and exposure. He
was worth $4,000. 600. He bought his
garments in the second hand clothing
stores and dined 10 cheap restaurants.
He was i'll for some time before be
would employ a physician. He lived
alternately in a wretched room ia an
obscure alley and in log'hut on one
OF his many farms. He was unmarried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

STEVEN McCoBKLE of North Carolina,
a leader among the colored men. ad-
vocates the establishment of the whip
ping post, on the plea that under ex-
listing laws the average offender cannot
afford to pay the fine usually imposed
for petty crimes, aud consequently bad
to work in the chaiu gang for months.
thereby losing much valuable time,
when by the proposed law the Offender
could hug the post, take his thirty due
lashes and go free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

The Rvellie quotes IN item from the
SILVER STATE OF last Thursday relative
to Mr.. and Ms. Gray, aud corrects
some unimportaut errors which it con
tanned, as tJlloAs: "rhe amount con-
trlbuted to Mrs Gray was Sl65, aud 1t
was not given her by her friends. but
was the subscription OF few gentlemen
In Austin whose acqaalntauce with the
lady Was very slight. and "a mai Irity of
whom are outside tue pale of the
Methodist or any other church. This
was given her, not so much as n matter
OF symptthy--as the Contributors were
III doabt as to her meriting that iu any
great degree--as it was for the purpose
OF enabling her to get away from
place where. under the best of circnm.
stances. she must have been subjected
to scandal aud humiliation. Ia ad.
dition to the SUN above named, she
sold articles aud collected bills to the
amount of about $l25
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

The famous mare Mollie Mccarthy,
goes east in the course of a few days in
charge of Budd Doble and o. E.
Hickok. who have secured her racing
services until the 10th of June.
Theodore Winters, the owner of the
mare. has paid forfeit in the Jake Red
Horse race, owing to this change of
programme in her engagement. Now
we shall see how fast some eastern
marvels will have to travel to save their
distance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

MANY centuries ago the mosques of
Constantinople were Christian churches
and the walls were covered with paint
logs peculiar to the Christian faith.
The Turks covered these with coating
of plaster. This, for centuries. has
been gra lually and imperceptlbly fall
ing off in the thipnest possible fl4ges or
powder, so that the ancient paintings
are again distinctly seen through the
thin glaze LEFT. To-daysa colossal head
Of Christ looks down upon the Mo,
hammedan worshippers from the walls
of ST. Sophia, and in another mosque
the Madonna is in similar manner
displayed. The Turks do not trouble
them,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
IRELANp's PATRON SAINT.
Rev. Mr.. Fitch's Ideas of st. Patrick.

Rev. Mr. Fitch's Ideas of st. Patrick.
The M. E. Church was filled last
evening with a congregation intent on
hearing VIVA. Mr.. Fitch had to say
about st. Patrick. He stated that there
are only two authentic accounts of the
eminent Saint extant--one his confess
sion written in Latin. the genuiness
of which is uudoubted. He is sup
posed to have been born in Gaul. from
which place he was taken into captivity
by the Irish While tending focks as
slave 10 Ireland be prayed frequently
aud fervently, and after six years of
servitude he was released and returned
to his native land. While residing
with his parents be dreamed that he
was called to Ireland; be heard voices
say, 1--WE entreat you, holy youth, to
come to us" He believed the Saint
was ordained to preact the Gospel. but
not by the Pope or his prelates; in fact
be considered that the Roman Church
had no more to do with sending ST
Patrick TO Ireland as missionary than
it bad with sending John Wesley to
America. He is supposed TO have been
born in the year 432. aud to have
preached his first sermon to the Pagan
Irish in 400. He died at the age of rs
years, and though Irish Catholics ex.
clnsiveIy celebrate his anniversary, so
pure Saint belongs to the whole
world He was no r ,manist 10 the
modem acceptat.on of that term. and in
his writings and confession he never
once alluded to Rome or the Pope.
The Irish Church, as founded by st.
Patrick. existed $50 years before Pa
pacy. aud it was 500 years after st.
Patfick's time that the first Papal Le-
gate or bishop visited Ireland. Ia the
18th century the Pope got English
bishops to fasteu Papacy on Ireland,
which was the last Christian country
to submit to Rome. and will probably
be the last to shake off its yoke. The
preacher said that he entertained no
animosity to Catholics, aud believed
that il he and his bearers got to heaven
they would lind millions who professe d
the Catholic faith, there. While Cath
olics glorisd in st. Patrick as a
Catholic. he gloried in him AS Pro.
testaut. He was grand Saint, aud as
great and noble Reformer as Wesley
or any other, aud the world should
honor his memory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
Bullion shipments.

The Hussey mining company of Tus
carora shipped west last evening four
bars of bullion, valued at s.. go 20.
This company have leased the Leopard
mill, aud ARE now running it steadily on
ore from their mine. The Eagle
Company, of Lewis District, shippt d
four bars, valued at 81 424 20, and the
Star Company of Cherry Creek. eight
bars, valued at S. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
c A II ID.
evening.

Rev. G.. w. Fitch in the course of
his remarks last evening 10 the NJ. E.
Church alluded to the treasurer having
withheld $2S from the proceeds of the
festival. md said he did not know why
He forgot that the ladies committee,
who waited on him with present of
500. Informed him Of the reasons.
Ifwish state to the public, and Mr..
Fitch ag lin. that this money was kept
back by order of the officers of the
Ladies .. f. Society. and also in &C
cordance with Mr.. Fitch's own an
nouncement in the M. L. Church Sun
day pre- vious to the festival. to this
effect: "A festival will be held to raise
money to defray expenses of tire M. E.
Church. such as coal. coal oil, Pastors
salary, sections fees, ETC."
The funds in hand will be disbursed
for these purposes by order of the
Society. Mrs SUTHERLAND.
Secretary of the L. Z. +. S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
SPECIAL 10 GALS.


Berck IL Powers of the Railroad
Meat Market offer Tor sale home-eured
bacon. ham ana shoulders, from Para
disc valley gralu-fed pork. These meats
are superior to any Ia the market. and
are warran ed to suit the tastes of tie
most fastiaioas eplcures. Give them
trial. BERCK d POWERS.
Winnemucca, NJ arch IL, If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
GALENA ITEMS.
Bright Prospect for Lively
.s Summer.

Bright Prospect for q Lively
80 summer.
By private letter from Galena, we
learn tho following relative to that
camp:
Elk Senator McBeth, who has been
laid up with rheumatism for a month
or more, is able to b. abont again.
The White q Shiloh Company have
their new furnaces in place and ex-
pect to be- running mill aud niue to
their full capacity by the LIST of April.
This company have aided about fifty
meu to their working force in the niue
in the last week, and will probably iu-
crease the white labor force to one hun.
bred men.
Robert Schmitt a few days ago cut
the richest galena ore ever found IN the
camp in what is known as the Cherokee
mine. close to the road in the hills near
McBeth S garden. There is a foot Of
ore in the vein that assays from $500 to
$40 per ton in silver and. as Scbmitt
owns all the claim he is likely to make
a big raise ont of it.
McBeth IL Mel4uder are working the
Bnena Vista mine. aud have from six
to twelve inches of very good ore.
j. A. Blossom has a force of men
taking ont ore in the Trinity mine. aud
it now looks as ii Galena would be
livelier thi, summer than it has been
for years.
A schoolmam. who is capable and
willing to teach a small school at n
moderate salary, is wanted in the
camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

The United States Grand Jury now
in session at Carson have found indict
ments against w. L. Bell. alias Doc
Bell, George Wilson aud Felix Dom
nelly. for robbing the mails at Cherry
Greek last November. The evidence
against these men il said to be strong
and the penalty for the crime for which
they have been indicted is imprison-
ment for life
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ths Pierce Trial.

The trial of w. II Pierce, for the
murder of Nj. b. Hayes. is still pro-
crossing ia the District Court of Elko
county. The prosecution has rested
and witnesses for the defense are now
being examined The evidence is all
being reduced to writing and the ex
animation Of witnesses is necessarily
slow. The trial was resumed at 10 A.
NJ to. day. to which time Court adjourn.
ed on Saturday
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18


900 Ophir 371s. 80 h3o.
10l5 Mexican, l314. 1897.
775 Gould d Curry. IA 7.
$50 Best d Belcber. ~.
745 California, 2824. 2S19.
80 Savage. g. 90
300 Con. Va 20Ss.
go Chollar. %. u.
$40 Hale d Norcross 8. IL.
$40 Crown Point. 40 4Ggc.
235 yellow Jacket. so, 81.
770 Imperial. 60c.
$50 Alpha 81 0.
720 Beleher. $50, SOC.
go Sierra Nevada, 3S5, 3G5c.
1870 Utah. 10. 90.
go Bullion. 4.
140 Excheqner, 3. 81.
100 Overman. Ia, 1874.
300 Justice. ga.
$40 Uniop. 81 6 b5.
go Alta. 45D. 4l5c.
100 .uiia "a
435 Caledonia. 2.
440 Silver Hill. /.
$50 Ward. soc.
100 N. Con. Va. soc.
1900 Monumental. l5c.
$50 Benton 60c.
240 solid Silver. 6.
100 Boyle, BE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

Lombardy and South Carolina pop
lars, aud California cottonwood. raised
at uuthrlC's ranch, for sale at the
ranch. Trees one inch in diameter, OF
the varieties named, Is cents each
Orders left at the postoffice will receive
prompt attention. JOHN GUIHRfE.
ml4-3w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
The Kteptoman Arrested.

George Glenn, the young man who
exhibited unmlstakabie symptoms of
kseptomania, here week ago, was
brought here yesterday from Reno
under arrest by OfficerP Pryor and lodged
in the county jail. We have been in
formed that he was arrested at Verdi
for insanity aud taken to Reno before
the arrival of OH ;erPryor at tn IT place.
4 gold watch and ch in. valued at
$500, stolen from B l.. Powers, WAS
found in his possession when he was
arrested. Several attempts were made
to get him to sell the watch bit be re-
fused to do SO, giving as reason that
j. was not his properly. 1t is said that
he Jumped into the Truckee to save
young lady which be fancie3 be saw
floating down the sire tnI on large
bowlder. He is 10 bad condition,
physically aud ment lily; bis feet are MS
raw AS beefsteaks from trampiug over
the country. aud his mind is undoubt-
edly unbalanced
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
THE Battle IL waging Between
Winter

And all the organs through which we
draw the breath Of life. Which shall
conquer? Strengthen, soothe, and
heal the irritated lungs and throat with
Hale's Honey of Hosnhonnd and Tar.
end the rapid cure of cough. cold, or
inflaenzi. Is absolutely certain.
Pixies ToothachA Drops cure tooth-
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists al % cents. LA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
Cattle shipped.

Lux az VI. Her. the great cattle kings
of the coast, shipped 100 head of beeves
from this station to San Francisco last
night, and two or three times that
number arrived to-day for shipment this
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18
Liquor Dealers

And saloon keepers attention: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Budweiser Beer, guaranteed the purest
malt liqnor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to B. RETNHART IL Co:
State Agents. Exc, Nevada.
m4-lm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

"NoT guilty, but ought to be hang.
ed, I" was the form in which u bigamist,
in whose favor a technical point had
been successfully raised was acquitted
by Jury in Chester, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

Frank Fellows and Charley Palmer,
old Winuemuccans, are down from
Gariin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-18

~ Range of tenn 9erature at this station
yesterday: Highest, SO deg.i lowest, 81 deg:
range. So: average, 1872 deg.
Note In the column headed " Min Their
mometer" the Il cures indicate the Lowest
temperature d ring the nignt at the
respective stations.
JSO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. u. ". A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20
n OTHCE.

At the Fair Oft Orangeburg Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association, to be
held this coming Fall, the following
Premiums will be awarded for Field Crops
to wit:
For the largest yield Of Cotton on ono
acre, other than Il negro quarter or horse
lot $40 co.
For the next largest yield of Cotton on
one acre, other than II negro quarter or
horse lot, s. 90.
For the largest yield Of Corn OH five
acres upland, other than negro quarter or
horse lot, not less than thirty bushels per
acre, $40 CO.
For the largest yield of Corn OH five
acres ef swamp and reclaimed lands, nol
less than fifty bushels per acre, $40 90.
For the largest yield of Pea Vine Hay
on one acre, not less than 5000 lbs, one
bale rs Il sample, So 90.
For the largest yield of Wheat on two
acres, one bushcl and three shenves as n
sample, not less than thirty bushels, So 90.
For the larg, st yield Of Oats on five
acres, ohe bushel and three sheavcs as a
sample, notless than thirty bushels, S. 90.
For the Target yield of Rye OH one acre,
one bushcl and three shcavcs rs a sample,
not less than fifteen bushels, 50 90.
For the laracst yield of upland Rice OH
one acre, one bushcl and three sheavcs as q
sample, So 90.
For the ,rGcat yield Of Peas on one acre
not less the fifteen bushels, one bshel as Il
sample, s. 90.
For the largest and best yield of Sugar
Cane Syrup, upon one Iua,.cr acre, not les.
than forty gallons, one gallon as q
sample, s. 90.
For the largest and best yield of sor
ghum Syrup upon one quarter acre, moi
less than twenty GALLONS, with one gallon as
sample, s. 90.
For the largest yield Of Sweet Potatoe.
on one ha.f"cre, not less than one huudreC
bushels, OF bushcl Us Il s:,nple, s. 90.
Fo, the largest yield of Turnips on on,
quarter acre. not les than fifty bushels, on,
bsisfel as !, sample, 50 90.
For the largest yield Of Pinders on on,
quarter acre, not less than ten bushels on,
bushc as 4 sample, go 90.
FOR thc largest Yield OF Gf,,f;,4 on on,
quarter acre, not less than twcnty-liv,
bushels, one bushcl asa sample, 81 90.
For the largest and best samrlcof Onions
not less than one peck, - 90.
| There will also be premium awardc,
forthe best Essay written on farming.
| j. l.. IIEIDTMAN,
| Sec. and Treas. .. A. and NJ. A.
june 8 SIN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20

The District Sunday School Con
vention of the A. M. l.. Church
will be hol den on Friday and Satur-
day of next week in the new ed ifice
in course of erection ut the foot ot
Market street in this town. Rev.
Mr.. Thomas, Presiding Elder. will
preside over the Convention. Those
interested in the progress of tha t
religious nursery-the Sunday
School-are invited to attend.
The colored people ARE manfully
endeavoring to complete this build
ing, and all aid possible should be
given them.
Rev. L. S. Prioleau is the pastor
in charge and is an energetic man.
Services will be holden On FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings and three
times on Sunday following.
The Convention will be addressed
by D. A. straker Esq, on the bene.
tit Of Sunday School Conventions to
Republican Institutions.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20

From the goth to rs inst, the S. G.
Railroad .advertises to sell excursion
tickets to the up country at greatly
reduced rates. The schedule Of prices
will be found in this issue. The COM
pletion of the Spartanburg & Ashe-
vile Railroad within he last few
days to Saluda or PAGES Gap across
the mountain makes the trip short
and pleasant to Flat Rock, Brevard
Asheyille and Warm Springs through
most beautiful mourtain country.
The tickets will be good to return for
fifteen days from the date of their
purchase.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20

The Orange Base Ball Club of this
town went to Georges Station on
Friday last to play a Imatch gam
with the Rcsolutes of that town
which resulted us follows: Eight
inni. gs played in which the Orange
made 80 scores and the Rcsolutes 10.
The hospitality Of the Resolutcs was
extended to the Oranges in most
handsome style, and the latter will
remember their pleasant visit 10 the
Station f'r II long time to come.
We understand the Oranges are
prac lsing to play II game with the
umdcn Club soon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20

majority of the votes cast be suffi-
cicnt to elect.
Mr.. Nc @. Salley offered the fol
lowing amendment which was nd ,p-
ted: That after the first ballot all
but the twelve highest bo dropped.
The convention now proceeded to
elect delegates to attend the Demo
cratic Go invention to meet in the city
of Columbia OH The first Of August
next, when the following gentl I'M en-
were elected: Gen James +. Izlar,
Ira Il. Shumakcr, John S. Bowman,
DR.. w. +. Bart OH, Capt. Samuel
Dibble and Capt. Morgan J. Keller
Alternatcs-N. L. w. Sistruuk,
". G. Moss, John l.. Moorcr, II. N.
Slawson, DR.. @. N. Bowman and
Capt. f. M. Wannamaker.
Mr.. Dantzler offered the folio
inG resolution:
Rrsolcni, That the amount borrow
cd Ivy the Executive Committee of
1876, for the good of the Democratic
Party be refunded to that Committee
by assessment Of the clubs of this
county pro rata. Adopted.
Mr.. j. N. Hook offered the foll,w
ing resolution
Rcao|rch, That the delegates to tn
Congressional Convention from til is
County be and are hereby instruct rl
to cast their votes for Hon. NJ p.
OConnor us the nominee for Con
gress from the Second Congressional
District. Adopted.
No further business the convention
adjourned.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20
Special Excursion Tickets
TO THE
UPsCOU NTRY.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
CUARLE ,Tuly IA 1879

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
CHARLESTON, July l3, 1873.
SPECIAL EXCLUSION TICKETS
- will be placed from 10th to the 25th
instant, good to return within fifteen days
from date of sale mt following rates, (under
no circumstances will time be cxtendedD:
Newberry, $3.50. Grccnvillc, $3.50.
Abbevile, SS.75. Walhnlla, $40 90.
anderson, - 90. Spartanburg, 1915.
Pcndleton, $3.50. Saluda or PAGES
Children between 4 and II half fare:
same rates from Augusta.
The completion of the Spartanburg and
Ashvi!lc Railroad within the last few days
to Salnda or PAGES Gap (across the moun-
tain) makes the trip short and pleasant TO
Ella: Rock, Brevard, Ashville and Warm
Springs through a most beautiful Noun.
tain Country.
The meeting ofthe Grand Division ofthe
Sons OF Temperance takes place on oath at
Anderson, where many attractions will be
offered to visitors.
Tickets will be on sale at the Charleston
Hotel and Line street Depot, where imfor.
nation can be had at all times in regard to
all tickets.
Persons on the line Of road can get
tickets through agents or from conductors
between the 10th and 25th instant.
S. B. PICKENS,
General Passenger Agent.
JUL ~ It
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20
We hear that Major A. B. Knowl.

We hear that Major A. B. Knowl-
ton, formerly a citizen Of our town,
member of Orangcburg bar, and
editor of the Orangeburg Ncrs, has
taken up his residence i'll the North
West among the entcrpising people
of Wisconsin. Few men combine
with high mental abilities more
worthy traits of character than Maj,
Knowlton, and are missed more in n
community where they were citizens.
We wish him all the success possible
in his new field. An occasional line
for the TIMES concerning Western
affairs would be acceptable to our
citizens.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20

A little colored girl, about two
years old, fell into deep we'll on
Capt. M. j. Keller's place, in St.
Matthews on last Wednesday. AS
soon as the alarm was given, Capt.
Keller and colored man, working
near BY, fastened to the yard and
found the little girl floating in the
water OH her face, apparently lifelcss.
The bucket was let down but failed to
effect the purpose. A lad,ler was
Immediately obtained and the child
was brought up after remaining in
the water some fifteen or twenty min
utes. Life was restored with great
difficulty. The child is now doing
we'll.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-20
Tasteless Castor Oil

Tasteless Castor Oil
Castor oil in emulsion form which
entirely obiviates the viscid and nau.
seous taste of the plain oil. 1t is
very palatable and the patient . if not
told, will not know that he is taking
castor oil. Prepared and sold by DR..
JIG. Waunamaker.