davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

Todo con capa de 6%. siendo pagadero en- Liver
All de IO3 siendo pagAdero On Puerto R1co.
% Hefss pawar en- Puerto Rico SO cobraran al
cario eOrrente de Gros en- las fechas delas llega-
laas de los vaDoreS. - 20 ,o,o
1ss Diezas buitos de maQuinaria que pasen de
dos toneiAdas de peso, otras mercanclas no men
einnSd,.s arriba, hete conventional.
Nohre s,ralaruues, Dor un solo vapor de no menos
one IOO toneladas. para un solo Conslgnatarlo, se
abonnrA Ia cADA paGandcse nete On AAVerpool d ID
snfrera delus cOp0cmiehtos.
para porInenorss. diriglrse
u r.-a..,g,ol q ioa Sres. White Forman 4 Co,
~ q a Inn nP P ri SUbrinos EzQuiaga
= 3. pnrea 1 s - Pastor Maruuox " 20.
HHsagoxi;cz Hgngsg Borda u 20.
= IAsg 4 ~. 81 81 iis iIlo AmeU julia d Co,
q a. 11msaa, -. Nova d Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
ALMOyEDA DE MUEBLEs.

En- la calle de Norzagaray NJ s, Consulado
frances estan visibles de 2 Is de la tarde varios
nluebles que Sc venderan amigablemelite al
dltimo mejor postor ell 20 del corte. alas 10.
Puerto-Rico de Setiembre de 1873. IF.
Ramos. 2--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
Cenpsiia General lrasaasntea
DE vAPoREs CoRREOs FRANCHISES,
fLinea de 81. Masaire q SanAnder).

lLtnea de ST. Nasaire q SGntander)
III f,ia 81 de cada mes saldra de St. Nazaire
= escaIa en- Santander y Tenerife con destinO
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
,0empafia llegando este dltimo puerto el 6, y
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz
La Compaflfa ACADIA de establecer un servi-
.do intercolonial con ell siguiente
ITINERARIO
SALDAs LLEGADAs.
Da San Thomas. .sel ga San Juan P. R. el s
g SanJuanP &. ei q Mayagdez. -. el Z
g Mayagaez Z. ell JacmeL ....... e1 8
C JacInel. 4. ei 9 q PIO. Principe. 81 10
$ Pto Principe. ell Ii a SAINT de Cuba. Ell II
:. SAINT. de Cuba. el IL Kingston. el IL
RETORNO.
saliendc de Kingston el Is con las escalas
arriba mencicnadas, llegara este puerto Ell ~,
continuando el rnismo dia para Santhomas, to-
mando aqui los pasaieros y fetes para el vapor
Irasatlantico que dicho litimo punto Sc drige
Santander Il st. Nazaire.
Precios de pasejes iaatercoloniGles.
Primera. Entpte. Puente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
VIENA 1873

Medianle ell empleo del Lacte-tosfate
de cal con las nodrizas cuya leche terada
habia producdo dtnrrea verde y serosa
hemos vistp desaparecer el NAL y recupe-
rar los niiios la salud
d" DoLBEAU PAoUET,
InaniciOn Mineral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

siempre que el aceitc de higado de
bacaIao estaha indicado, hemos tenido oea-
sion de yer cuan ventajoso era dar IL
par el Jarabe de Dusart, cuyas propieda-
dcs ape ,ivas completan la accion medi-
camentosa.
Dr. RANT,
Inyestgaciones experimentales sobre el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
Jaleas inglesas en- latas on El Colaaado.
Carruajes.

. Almiaoa inGl6s en = e0|a'aae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

El mOntante de passages de 1eteS eS pagade-
"a an orc americana 8 su equiv al ente ell mon
da corriente con el $ p% de aumento
, 1879-07-02

weeds, anil getting thtnga III ahapc for bout
riding nnl tho like. The scguw'"heel gets
tangled In The wccds ocrast0natly, nhl (lie
steamer lrs down in t!,c inrraw. rs It wcrc,
causing Il s,norarc ol tic ru,tl work., Tho
n,ensure us lis success. IL Il nootcl qnration nt
present. It IL thought that two yenrs' work
amt $90,0M would be nccnshary to put thu
mighty Fox in as good condition rs Is dcered.
In order that thu trnck. ii thu RAILWAY Com
pany might he ohstrurtct1 rs little rs psslhle,
large forcc 1t men were Mt work a!l Ilhy last
Sunday IN Launching the Ycss.. 1t 10 plupo.ctl
10 havi reception on Monday evening "t +.
present sfFcdg!ng operations; nnd c!f'zel's, WIN
batti Of music, will take ri1n a'it see Tor
themselves what the prospects, arc.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL rrtiE
has been addctl to the already nnu list effected
by the tiso OF Wnukcahn mineral waller. Col. V.
4. ScnYcY, head OF The Chicago Pollec-F Force.
llas bren a. sufferer from the worst form VI
DtlEhs's discasc.-eO much ~ thai. wlcit liz
came here, three weeks ago, isu wns u1iablc t1
recognize an acquaintance do2nn 1Get Oh.
After some n,ncrat.water sir1nEi!'ts l1o mas DC.
c0tne stronger, ss acute sight 10 reseoFet AM
lie Ia 80 much better la, hts physician, was ns:
founded nt hts appearance Wlicr sttts1hloncd
from Chicago 10 cul1c hera nNu sec him.
roLlTIcA1~
This county will psubnhiy send delegation
of tucu to Madison. on The odd of next month
who will favor the denomination OF NDr. Smith
Tic Hun. j. ". 0etrAtNlrr, Member 0f Assem-
'bly from Jefferson County III thc Inst l.eCtsa'
ture, ts authority for thu statement TINT tht
sentiment for smith in l,ls county IA very atroNg
md .hat snl!l Smith delegation Will 10 to TIT
Convention from Jefferson County. N.
, 1879-07-02
WHAT THE SUN is MADE OF.

Prof. Drancr Tenchtnr. the l.ritlsh Royal
suclcty-:spcctro rosooplo Atulya,s Ut tho solnr
E;vldonca. uf thu ExlHtenoa of
OxyEen-Otlicr Result" OF til" study.
At the mecttng III the lioYnl Astronomical
Society on Friday, the lath OF June, Prof Hen"
RI Draper, tue distinguished Aulrviean physicist
,son Of Prof. j, ". Drancr, wllosc work Or the
Il I1;.torv ~ fnt.l,crttni ncvelonmont ~
:, Hat"., ,, ~, op'.sn' 800. -. .,,o ~
1.'lrope' mas causc'' tnans 70 'osect Ills ca9"er
Of Epgl|sl, ast rotomers md PHYSICISTS The eyi-
,1rnrr hv whtt.), he u,,murs To l1aye domnn.
a,.'',aa .,,,, o~,oo, oris,. T., t1a nv, +, ,ri,
s''aseu l'"' oN9s." n" '.o or S w..
showed how the dark lines Ut thu solar spec
trum cnatlc us to uualyxe tl,e yaporous cnyrlope
~ ,ho yreat rcnr,n, ,nm,rary ot mr. srstcm
y. ~ W" t.s -. .-,t.s, 49, ...as.
inc 6uosta"ecs !ha uTcsc"co VI WHICH, WIS Feeo2-
niz:d belonged, with ono exception, to the
family of uctnlttc elements. Iron,
ylnr, conner. aluminium. sodium. magnesium,
,.',. ,,.a, ...io,,,,'' a,,r,,,I,,,r ~. ..,,,,..,
n'nl manganese, were tuund to be present in tho
sun. l}cstdrs these metals, hydrogen was
recognized, It ts doubtful whether cyrn
h,dr,trcr o,,oht mi In hc Inrl,,,ich omon, Tia
1'teauls'c elements, 1or tue !ato tfo!' truman
succeeded III forming what ho regarded ~ An
alloy OF hydrogen md palladium, which III ILLS
tntcrnrctntlnm of thu oxperltneps wns corrert,
Ia
"ould oul'Ge ts ~ eona'"eF 't5orosoh ~ ;" t"etal
No less than palladium. In that case hydrogen
would be regarded as metal whIel, at ordIuary
,.r,or,,rr. 4. In TIN raseous firm. nrrcf.,Iv
.'s".,,s >. .,,,,,a,r, ,o,M,,asa..as d.,
~ n'e'ea'5 ~ u o.ulnA'5 .'''"ela+u's', u "o"'
1nctnl Adopting thls Whch u pro''ably flle COR
rect yiow, We may saY that al! tue ecncnts tho
presence Of whtctt IL the bt1H haa been deter
mined by dark l!ncs-tllnt ny absent, or rather
l,y relatively 1ecno ths s-lI' the solar spoc!rIim
arc Retalsir. ing aoatfirc Of Ill tSlaebca
respecting some OF tile other clnnlcnts 'utslIt
NOT hAyu seemed rcnlarRable, bcclnse II might
we'll oo hclicYe. tlsut they wGrc nresont tlt
quantities relatively 90 small TINT our Iueans Of
| unAyztng Tie sun tn'sed 70 uetect these sub
6tauces W. co!l!l thus understand why spec.
trhsea}tsts slHlu lave obtained n0 ev1'icslrc OF
tho prchcire ut gold IN is'e s11'.-tl'c element,
by lhe way. which the acilctl!sts nl't1 astron-
gers Of oh timca regarded a. speedily ro!nr.
Hut tlGtt slch elements ~ oxygen, nitrogen,
md carhon, which are such important conattt.
ucnts Ut nltr eAstll, should be absent from! tho
sun, Ur should no. ho present In quantities
| large enough tn inako lhe1E detection cusy,
seemed surprising. Tic wuEAlcr ms Increased
| in tho case Of the two lattcr elements by tlln
circumstance that Dr. 1iMgKlns rscogulztti tho
pTUscncu OF nitrogen IN &llu lnnt, Mlht.l!ko Oh
| icrte, the ensroils nebnT, AMI tlIu prtsance nf
curbou Though uot quite 70 aatis.ActurIiyl In
| rerlAin comets. but though 10 tkrctroscopG
evidence OF the prcsence Ut oxygen in any Ut tho
, 1879-07-02

times daily. hare produced tho lsappfcet effects,
almost entirely removing te parntYsis, rcduc-
lng The swelling Of the limbs, md generally
abating nil thu symptoms Of tho dangerous us
case.
TnR Tninuxa tourist has met hundreds OF
people In the yIlngc, and thry oil rcate similar
storlcs of cures performed by this water. ln1a-
litls from all parts Of tlr world arc iocktag nero
mcrous hotols antl ooanslng-houscs will be COM
fortably filled.
7us WONDERFUL BETHESDA SPRING.
The yhie, has performed these marvellous
cures Ii the wnufcrtnl ti!s ovcry .! tho late Col.
X. Dunbar, -wlosc dcat'. last winter ne snt'so
Spring. The remarkable medicinal aualttos
which f,spo.scsser, Of acting directly upon. the
kidneys an,l urinary or9ana, hos made Ns tanG t
worldwide a. The only apeslfc Tor o'scGses 81
In luycty valley near Fox River. Is fourteen
inches In depth, anh flors nincty.seyrn GALLONS
Of wnter per minute. The grounds cohtn!l,
thir.yriglt acres, and arc beautifully nTrangca
anil a pretty. minlature Jake. a p.ya',on -
erected over the Spring, wlele tht magic water
Is dealt out freely to everybody 1he patrel'ns
Of the water 10 also carried on neto' "ne"sa u
Is shipped to all paris 0f the worki,-ttio bust-
meas amounting to thousands Of dollars anhnal-
IT, II is rumnrcd Tint capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase OF thts property LOT ha't
million dollars.
MAGNIFICENT HoTE1~
Upon commanding eminencc* in the midst Of
nlflcert piIe, whcre 5000 0o0 has been expended
In tho Fountain. Sprlng House by the proprietor.
Matthew I.at!In. TIC building y constructed q
sono a or orSx I II tess, S 0ss
II a5o ~ feet, I'''e, o., Grand sN'' avenue. i
or1,anentcd with spacious double balconies
and lover. The entire structure. in tic mol-
n al fri1r1n ntt1 F17e0AiYr
, 1879-07-02
FAT PEOPLE,,

Corpucnt people Gun be reduced from two to
five pounds pcr week without sturya!ton, by
nsing Ailan's Anft-Fnt, u purely vegetable antl
perfectly harmless retnns!y. 1. ucts on the food
In tic stouucl,, ncutraiziug ull sncchartue and
olcagiuous matter.
No. ISL WAsu1AaTos BTHEET, DosToa, Mass..
May II, 1878.-Lntanic Madeline EotnparN, HYf-
.f.'6, 4E r-G.sTLsMHa: Without special
rhange OF dict, two bottles Of Allan's Antl-Fat
rrs.uccd INC four and orc-haif pounds. Yours
respectfully. NJ. A. BUSH.
Hundreds OF lettcrs slmitar to tho auoyB huva
been rccaIycd BY tic Botnule Medicine Company,
Anti.Fat sold by oil druggists.
, 1879-07-02

Iofdnn ff0h0fafsf.
The atl7erBc Influence Of the continued t1c-
nrcsson Of trade l.ns ngatn been felt III The de-
lnnutl for new coin during tho year 1873 having
been, like tint Of thu preceding two years. 1877
md iS7u, o,iito elnw the nyerngc. a couipar-
son of the forthcon,tng Mint returns will show
tho following figures as tho values coined In
1H:A md 1877:
, 1879-07-02

with lnuney TO buy this house. furnish IL clc-
This, Hardly i, need M say, is utterly untrucn
, 1879-07-02
AUSTRALIAN COINAGE,
lfur 1N7H. Tfar 1877.
Royat Mint Sidney branch. G1, :e2, 900 e. 500 G0t
Uoynl Mint, aIelbfe branch. =: Ill 600 i, h97, O0(

Gross total. .......... .e}, io:l, 900 G3 1T, 00b
The ollt-tllrn Of the Australian branch mnts
show, therefore, the very gratifying increase Of
1850 In the year 1878 over That OF the precctl-
Ing ycar. This is an inCrcaae OF no less than II
per cent, .... g..
We regret the ubscnca Of data to enable us to
give the comparative figures nf coinage at the
United 5tntcs Alint for thu years 1878 and 1877.
lllc accounts Ut The American minis ars all III lido
uo for Tho fiscal year ending Jine 90, 60 that any
comparison with other countries 10 rendered i'm
possible. We had hoped that thu pcrseverancc
and nudout,tcd high nbEltty which distinguished
DR.. II. K. Llndcrn,an, tho Director Of tho United
States Mint, might iaVc found son,c way Ut our
Jnol,ntng this cvil, md Of supplying foreign
fioyernments. mud those concerned IN the sua
}ect like ourselves, Will, data posted 10 Blst
of December annually. but We are sorry 10 aay
that h!s iatnenteu death In November Inst puts
a stop to tho hope Of this improvement fur the
present. --
On. the whole. re arc Inclined to look upon
tho forccast of gold production, fn relation to
the ilcinnitss OF tho world for new gold rolnuRc.
M sufficiently rcassurlnE, snud no sudden re-
quirement, such us any largo country catabltsl-
inE o gold circulation, arise. Tie dctnana 10
England, France, md Germany Is declining.
Gently obsctvsd. accompanied b1 correspond
inE dtninutlnn Ut demHrl fur tho menus Of cir
cu1ation. We cannot, will. tile aanlc degree Of
certainty, foTcscc whether the United States will
or will no: be liltely to want much Of the now
supplies Of gold. Tho existing wurn stntc Of u
very considerable part of our silver coinsge, md
the nrcsru low prize Of silver remind lis tl,at 1t
would BIZ we'll to make usc OF tlle opportunity
HOW afforded Of replacing much Of tho silver
coin nov In circulation with new coin to ntynn-
Withdrawn nearly twice as much worn silver
coin from circulation last ycar as In tks year be-
fore, AMI we hopr that during thu present year
| iurlhcr steps will bc takeh III Tits direction. .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
The Body in the Baa.

A number of medical students in
indianapolis recently undertook &c
make victim of 6 professional "res.
urrectionist." They teld him thai
they had secured body and asked
him to remove it from is hiding
place. The supposed corpse in the
bag was live aaedical student. The
students pointed out the spot where
the bag was concealed, and the pro,
fessional threw the bag over his
shoulder anal set out for the college.
The corpse, who had no knowledge
of his whereabouts, Strengthened oul
just rs his bearer was crossing tho
canal. With rare presence of mind
the intended victim Of the joke hcavct
his burden over the bridge into the
water and calmly walked on. Had
not the companions Of The unforlun.
ate fellow rushed TO his rescue there
would have been "sure enough
corpse in the party.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
LAwsoN's plantation is some twen-

LAwsoN's plantation is some TWEEN
ty-nine miles from Canton, Miss, in
q section which owns Eliza Pinkslon
as a resident. This section bears O
pretty bard reputation generally, and
is known as Little Texas. Mr.. Ro-
bens was Mr. Lawson's nearest neigh.
Dor, living only q few hundred yards
of, and Mr. Lawson dined with MIR.
Robens on Wednesday, In The even.
ing word was brought Mr.. Lawson
that negro, named Hosea Anderson
wished him 10 come over TO his cabin,
about two miles off, 10, talk abou:
some business. Mr.. Lawson hcsita.
ted to so, as it was getting dark,
anti hs had been fM some time ap-
prehensive Of danger from certain
parties; but he did go, and this was
the last seen of him alive.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
A Bookkeeper Disappears.

Last Monday night, a young rnaa
named William Frank, bookkeeper
for Mr.. John B. Vaughn, grocer OH
upper Broad street disappeard and
has not been heard of since. :bIr.
Vaughn says that lie took will, him
ono hundred and ninety dollars that
that he knows ofand probably other
amounts Naat he cannot now specify.
Frank had been in Mr.. Vauyhn's
employ for some time and was>an at,,-
mirable bookkceper and. accountant.
MIR: Vaughn surprised him ia the act
OF counting5a considerable sum or
money in his room not long ago but
he explaiaed eiis possession Of the
amount by saying that it was lis
salary that he hid saved. BEr.
Vaughn informed the police of lis
loss and used every effort to discover
Frank, but so far has obtained no clue
10 his Whereabouts .-Adusta Chroni-
cicj IIiR instant. I7r5' Sl.J
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19

Friend, did you ever notice poor
chap that otands on tho Erst pagc OF
tie almanac, with the (ish and sheep
and scorpions and bulls and t1ins
etc., all around him? Did You ever
notice that he was neked and cold
looking, and appeared as il he he'd
nothing TO eat eincc last June when
blackberrieG were in season? Well
that poor fellow vas en- editor ELo
tried TO run o country newspaper OF
credit. Don't you feel cory for Linn
II you have any sonl in you uo know
that you do co, E,ake up your mind ct
once, and sticI: to it, that yon vii!
pay for your paper; end never kavc
it said that you helped to bring fell
low-being down to ;hnt condition.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Silent Influence.

If sheet Of paper on which a KEY
has been laid, be exposed for some
minutes il the sunshine, and then in.
Simultaneously viewed in the dark, the
key remo"ed, faded specter of tn.
key will be quite visible. Let this
psper be laid aside for many months
where nothing can disturb it, and
then in darkness be laid ON a plate OF
hot metal, the sDecter of the key will
appear. This is equally true of our
minds. Every man we meet, every
book we real, every picture OF land
scape wc see, every word or tone we
hear, leaves its image on the brain.
Tie traces, which under ordinary cir.
cumstances, are Invisible, never fade
but in the intense light of cerebral
excitement, start into prominence
just ss the spectral image of the KEY
started into sight on the application
Of beat. it is thus with all the influ.
enccs 10 which We are subjerted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
a Word to Farmers Sons.

Farmers sons are quite apt to sup
pose that they can only attain to some
coveted position in life through the
avenue Of some trade or profession.
Thcy look around and find the
wealthy men nearly all belong to these
classes. They do not stop to consid-
er that only the wealthy ones come
to vic" that for every one of these
who have acquired wealth and dis
tinction, ninety-ninc others have fail.
ed and disappeared, or have never
risen to notice at all. They act on
the belief that they are the only per-
sons that can be called into public
life, Ignoring the fact that it is the
training they get that constitutes the
difference, rather than the calling.
q former of equal learning and cul.
.tura With the lawyer would, we be-
!cve. find himself in just as good re-
quest, with perhaps many chances in
his favor. II the farmer allows the
professional man TO monppolize all
The advantages st the start, he
must expect 10 lird himself at dis
advantage all the way through.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
A Singular o OCCURRENCE.


A very singular accident recently
happened in Georgia TO the Charlotte,
Columbia 1ln'bia and Augusta passenger train.
AS the engine passed over the frog OF
the switch it jumped the track and
striking side track, ran along tho
tc:rrfosssfties ofthis distance equal to
twice its length, and then mounted the
rail- rail: 80 when the train stopped by
application Of the air brakes, the ell
ginne--all the wheels on twas on
me side track, tue cars on the main
track, and the tender OF the engine
between the two tracks. In all
she confusion and changing around
OF things nothing was broken and no
one was hurt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Dyeing the Eyes.

A learned German doctor has, it is
announced, discovered means OF
dycing the eyes Of animals in general
and of man in particular any color he
pleases. He is accompanied on his
travels Of propagation by o dog with
rose colored eye, and cat with an
orange red eye, and a monkey with
chrome,yellow eye. But the mos,
curious specimens OF his art arc nc.
gro with one eye black and the other
blue, and a negress with one eye
gold colored and the other silver
white. The doctor says the process
of ocular Transformations, far from
injuring the sight, strengthens and
improves it. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Will be Closed.

WE are very sorry to learn that
the Columbia Theological Seminary
will close next May for want OF
funds. There is monthly de(icien-
cy of between $3.50 and S4OO, and
unless something extraordinarily hYp-
pens the Institution will have 10 be
permanently closed up. The Rev.
w. S. Plumer sent communica: ion
to the Board last uight stating that
on account of advancing age, he
could not undertake the arduous Ia.
bors in connection with q tour through.
the State soliciting aid for the Sem
mary fiom the various churches. 1t
is not known whether any other person
will he appointed to fulfil this impor-
tant mission. We trust that come
thing will turn up TO aid this venera-
BILE institution, and lift it out oc the
slough adversely Of in which 1t ie now
struggling for existence. Palmetto
Yco man,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Kissing.
EGO.

Girls take naturally TO kissing
there's not the slightest doubt of il.
A man slides as awkwardly into
his first kiss as into his elder broth
er's tailcoa,, and his vanity is equally
great on both occasions. He con-
sIdcrs them as steps up the ladder of
life, and would have, his promotions
proclaimed from the housetops,
and shouted from the church sleeples :;
but such is his modesty in his family
circle that when a younger brother
quietly mentions them, lo looks red
and feels unfratcrnal. The female
eek obtain their remarkable proilci.
ency iu kissing by perpetual study
and constant practice. They arc
eaily distinguished for their aptitude
in The art, for what girl is not ready to
kiss baby a. all hours and all sea-
sons! This sort of a kiss eventually
develops into the genuine love-kiss-
pleasant to experience and contcm-
plate.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Sore Heads.

There are ..men' to he ,fonnd,insuH
political parties, and in all localities
that are we'll named 4sore heads"
There is never anything right that
they have not had.a' hand in engineer.
ing. They ore a class who are con-
stantly seeking diiice, and " ho y II
their nance, ,'or siioee.a .af .sleir friends
ore omitted from the ,tiuket, are ready
with sly, underhandetl,in ,insinua,ions.
to injure tue mon who have becn .far-
tunate enough" TO secure the nom:ns.
TONS And And ths they Do while. pre-
tending to be loyal TO the party that
has suLportedcthem foriycars. They
are more dangerous than an yopcn
opponent, for they, like an iusilious
foe, strike in the dark. Thcy;asa.s
class who dare not come tothe front
and openly proclaim what, they, in
slnnate and hint at.,7 They are always
full OF the3treachery of some one In
Inc, partynwilose sole offence in ,reaIi-
'ty'is in having by independence OF
thought and action, ignored these
snakes intle grass, having learned
their chaaacter1 from past experience.
lhey are o class Of men who take
their mean revenge by voting. and
ppeddling ''split tickast' when they
can do so and avoid, detentioa, aaad
always. the first to come forward ask.
ing reward for their services lheytso
brazenly pretend to have rendered..
49, s.- BEAUFORT Crescent
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Z EmiqEants Returnhd

Air. jill. Harper aud family Mrs.
Mary Kirk, Mr. j. w. M. Harper.
and Mr.. John Sistare, arrived at ,hcir
old home from Texas, on Saturday
last. This party. spent about one
year in Texas, which satisfied them
that there was no better place, In sha
World than old Lancaster. They rep.
resent, that The lands iu Texas, are NOT
any better than those in South Caro-
l'na' while the disadvantages as TO
health water, society, comfort, &c.,
are ten times worse.-Ledga.