davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
Cru.hsd Under RIoeL. orIcs.

CINcINSATI, Jan. IA. AT Carlisle. Indiana.
yesterday scanolinS used by the Eugene lee Company
gave way ana lanel Little and Melvin Ellis TWO promi
ntnt farmers tell with II o. the ground Two cakes ice
weighing tn pounds each Tell upon them killing Little
and dangerously inluring Ellis The toWboat I'd Hobbs
Dng above thS city WAs cut down b. the ice yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15


THREE DEPOfS IN PHILADELPHIA;
TWO IN NkW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MkNr, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER DEC. Ia 1878
Express Trans leave New YORK. VIA Deshrosses and
Coruandt street, Ferries as follows.
40 7 $50. = 2l. -. luU.lmitpdl II A. NJ. / 9.JD "a
30 80. and 10 4. NJ -
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all tlrouyh
trains az Jersey CIV. anordlng a sp,,iy and dirrct
transfer tor BronAlyu travel -
r. turning trains IHtVr Fulticlphia - o. Is qi5 7
Sh.s tt ant II \. " lLimtci HVprr.s 1 .ii r.
NJ b. =. :. $50. Z. ami - T. NJ ON SuuIty l..ll
as -, :. s 30 4 VI. T. 30 a. NJ
rieNet oii.cs '26 amt ga BlnldNAy. Astor House.
ana 0oi OF pvnr',~c- and 1ltuluit st, Court ST. and
ir9oN{ N9,N pcloL io9t ot fU,tou ST. BronNyn, iiL
hmsrant uck,t office. Battery place "
FkANh THOMSON l. = FARMER
"eh'tR Manager GEM pa --u-tr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15

A Allie office OF the United states Colonization
"A Association Is located M tlv ColI ann ltni r.
change. torttndt 81, room ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
snsttuc.IOu.

4A CAV tukht MondaN ana thut~., UN.. ..'
oe'u'A. room top door 9o~i! IusI1ui, ~ a'"s"'
g., eoth,E ConeVld BrooAyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15

Daii, ave age ai5 igy, Iss.aiT
d. pilers puutai fruu Jam L. l~7 f.f -
the cALIc time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
Zeal STATE.

| HD CASU.-Bcst savings bank; nife cottage
Y lOO instaliment plan, EhIabethporL \ price
SoS y Sf' si ID ' Ea1.Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15

and while WA on my way 10 the bank 10 get my check
certified, I met 4 friend who told that one OF my
debtors had run away hailed cab and drove . my
hotel In Park avenue and that night went tn philadelphia
70 see the man who owed me large sum stayed IN
phAde phia two DAYS and then went 10 ROchcecr after
that went IN Montreal From there communicated
with Mcssrs Field James and settled the whole bnI.
The receipt NJ the firm Nv my pockct 10 that
eject" The afdavt which HUI Is held was drawn
before Justice kilhrph the 2tth ult ltavcrs that
John W Hull entered the Office 10 Broad street, alr
called for SipOOO In United States bonds; that Mr james
complied with the request aud that liull took tho bonds
away saving that he would return In few minutes with
certified check but that instead Of returning lac led"
Leaving Vanderbilt Out In the Cold.
Tho Produce Exchange voted down n r@olu-
ton yesterday extend the limits u contract DELIVERIES
OF provisions 10 Vande rbrs pier at the loot Of fiiy
ninth street North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOfS IN PHILADELPHIA;
TWO IN NkW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
CLEAR HEAD.
PERFECT HEARING.

Lucrative Catarrh extends TO the organs Of Hearing,
and unless checked, destroys them. BY arrestng and
removing the cause Of Catarrhal Deafness the RADICAL
CuRK succeeds when all direct applications to the Ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
Stmna Nlthlnrs.

EOLE's Universal Feed sewing Machines at aucto n
Y Jan n, also nt machinery ntI tool, Send to- cat
aogue JOHNSON, 40 West lpu -
EHEATEST REDUCTION IN sowing mn ,h,nes;
~ Singer SIDE drawer SIS a. So Domestic SIS a. $50;
q. 81 10 - " Nv Stu 10 S11 DEAN 3 Bnul ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15

Tusltal snstrumtnts
A FEW sECON D-HAND Weber pianos at very
n great bargains, some of them used but short
time 10y our best musicians ami really almost good
new July warranted m every respect Please call at
the WEBER warerolnS ath av and 10th At
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER FOR JAN
- lARN.-Splcnid Organs u.s. So, ? reeds 80;
do. 40 do 50; loctaNr all rosewood Pianos $50,
- do Sl+o all round corners do Sll5, cash s2n cash
and - monthly Will buy new Pianos warranted, Music
half price. HORACE WATERS SONS. ~ East itth It
ADV will sell for less than 500 upright piano; cost
- fen 1875 10 av, near 18th 81
MASON q HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
WI wlnnersof the ONLY GOLD MEDAL 70 American
musical instruments at PARIS EXPOSITION 1873. and
highest honors at EVERY WORLDS EXPOSITION FOR
IN ELNE YEARS. For cash easy payments one
may be purchased by payment OF - Is per quarter Tor
ten quarters Warerooms - Union square. New York.
MAGNIFICENT 7-octAve rosewood pianoforte.
4NI sf5, also steinway and uprghts rare bargains
GoRDONs, l5T Blocker st.
STEINWAY, webcr pianos; low rents ami install.
- meuts, IoctANc, Slo1. upright 500. orgaus so,
music lie per page. GORDON A son IL East lGih It
SSO splendid 7octaye piano. carved legs
aN, i7th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
Circulation CT The Weekly Sun
ADvFHTIgINo RATES.

- L.,.., ~ same P,'.o'i' Ia'ais.sss' "s,-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-15
BusInsss G1lut,L


4 RARE CHANCE.-A 10 ball pool table been IN
- use three mouths Tor sale at bargain, ucN ivory
balls, CUES Ac IA Court St, Brooklyn
EOH SALE.-FNturcs OF oyster house. with Rich.
monis Universal Rruer ami Rooster. an new, with
tables aud chairs, oyster has AMI counters dishes table
hu,u all complete Ni be sold chcap at private sale or
oh FRIDAY AZ auction. Apply III Grant st
INOR SALE Hrstclass milk route with horse and
wagon Apply AT once. lu1 walker ST. 81 door
MAN wanted to- JON in the meat and vegetable hu,.
W ness one of the best chances ever offered Tor 500
Apply at lul Myrtle aV, BROOKLYN
ANTED-A SOAP makers cutting table; also one
W ui nlls mixers Address SOAR MANIFACTU RER.
T. o box 5~T, stating lowest cash price, Sc.
WANTED-A good second hand quArtermcdium
" Gordon printing press cheap Tor cgsh. Address b.
MARTIN. box lJl, sun office
Boar0 anO Rooms.
A WARM furnished han room to let. with privilege
"a of situn; room and IRE. 50 East l2th IT.
FURNISHED rooms tur gcntlcmcn. aud house.
@''Mug ~ ana upward. 100 BIceckrr IT,
(KoO1'S HOTEIo as GrecpNich st-Warm.
foomsl ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

4; The United States Mining aw and Land
Oftite lpsti uct ons Hereunder Each section Of
the law Is immediately followed by the Land ofIice
instructions relating thereto. his is a conven.
lent ART angement. it avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are C nsu1ted IN con.
nectien with the law
2. A Digest OF all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now IN force. Il . brought down t. the date
~ publication, and, containing latest decisions
fakcs the place oi all prior in. licaiions,
8 New and Improved Forms for making thu
varons proof, If M the location OF claim miner
lien. noii, To delinquent co-owners, &c., down t.
issuance OF patent.
! A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims
arranged by sfat fsrrifors. County, and District
his iis Il wo' IN 10 mining lnr many times til.
price OF the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
LocoMOTIyE SPEED.
New York Sun.

How fast do you think we are
rravcling?D Charley Fraser. one Of the
oldest engineers of the New York,
Erie aud Wastern Railway, asked a
San reporter As they were standing
togs tner on the foot board Of laconla-
tive M. 800, rushing over the mead.
ows toward Rutherford Park.
4 should think we We're going
nearly . mile a Minute
"a mile minutc?' said Fraser. 81
d,nbt if yon ever rode u mile min
ute Few locomotives have driving
wheels over five feet, and have my
dnubt ii tivc-iopt wheeler can he
pushed nile minute. People have
a very erroneous idea Of the speed Of
railroad trains We are not going
now more than thiriy-iive miles m
hour, and this is very fast Few
trains make tl'iS speed The passen-
gers in the cars would think we were
going mile mlDnte sure, il | was
10 pull out the throttle SO as 10 send
her forty miles an hour The express
trains make no such times as the local
trans. Where We lose is with SO
many stops. No nan could stand on
platform car and face the wind GO
Ing a nile 4 minute, and live The
breath would actually be blown out
~ hts body. You couldn't connt the
telegraph poles going IA ullc a ti.lnule.
Talk 10 an old engineer Of that rate
he ~ ns,lc hy a passenger train, alid
he would laugh. made d mile q
minnie once, however 1t was when
vas hnt Is years of age was an
rngineer then, IN charge OF a. lint SIX
lnt II railroad m,gnls on board. and
the object was Ia make the hest time
we cpnld they were 10 ring the
len. wien the speed was mile a
msnelr | thought we wese making
ii Sone time before the bell ny At
icngii,, 81 down grade, with full
head Of steam, when We were spin
nlug along as il we were all going
Ia destruction, and the motion oi the
plrl "a going over The center could
il" longer be. distinguished, the bell
lang We had reached II ,niic min
ute II was the fastest | ever rode,
ht1re OF since tried hard 10 make
a lnIle Il minute on subsequent miles,
htil lacked IN three or iuui seconds
every time, couldn't sluceza anoth-
i" mle inside Of the xiv seconda
When you hear man telling about
iiding IA "A passenger tram that ran a
milc !, minute, dn,'i say ANYTHING, but
m,'ntalls scratch otf "A good allowance. y
.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
a Living Mans Brain Exposed.


There j. in ldvoeia q uan who may
hcc'n,e al ohjrcl OF as mucn interest
t. the scientific world as was the
frenclman ii Canada years ago, who,
sy u gahshot wound, laid olen his
stomach u Inspection. and lived for
years, citing physieiaus observe The
rrnc'ss 81 digestion TIE lsvonia
man one day last week was kicked hy
h,fse Which he tried u naae jump
Icrcc. aud wound inflicted in his
f,nh'ad through which ll,e brain ma,
b. seen palptatine. The wounded
,nau is EXPECTED ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

\ GolD liIII woman sci hen, and
wieu line chickens were hatehrd lei
them nearly s,arve to death, rnder the
impression that The hen nursed them
Il Virginia City FootlIght
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

IT is reported that Duff, Ike alb
sounding Auditor of the Eureka ala
Palisade Railroad, has been captured
al Honolulu and viii he brought back
Tor trial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
Notice.

40 Office rs HEREBY iyEN TINT WILL ON
~ saturday. the l6 day Of august. a. . 1873
at " o'ciack NJ Of said cav at my ONCE III idaho
cit, Boise comfy. r ,ffer 1T public anction the
Aiun of Two Hundred ard Fifty $3.50 ollars 70
tie lowest bidder therefor IN 1onnty warrants 81
SAID Boise ..o,inty issntd and regis cred rriof To
January, 1869. lSlloE iIH
Caanty Treasurer
IDAHO CITY !. r., Aug isTa-'7
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

The book contains nearly 200 pages, Az
by inches. and is designed 10 be pockci
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

Price, So to subscribers iii the 1,prr;,o..
ana 1873 when sent ON of the Territory,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
Motice.
Notice.

RlUr.rE IS HEHEBY GYM At AN As
IN scsSi.eIt OF so per share has been levied on
he capital stock ~ he tiarden Val ey lllihg
s'umpulit and that the same III be due ana pay a.
HE on the l5tn of september next Il, order OF the
Board OF Trustees
&. ". KEGERREtS see'y.
Inly f. 1879
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
posIoFFIcEs.

P0sI0FFICEs.
The following is list of the postoflice
in Idaho Territory;
Ada county.
Boise city, Middl Valley,
Bro@nlee Payette store,
llSie, Fayetteville
Emmetsve. pomeroy,
Iaik's store, Saluhria.
irdlan Valley, Thurman's Mill,
Iower BOISE, Weiser,
Mauns reek, Weiser Bridge.
Middleton, Council Valley,
Alturas county.
Atlanta, Mountain Home.
Rocky Bar.
Bear Lake county.
bennington, Blooming ton,
Fish Ven, Georgetown,
Iowa Har, lheriy,
Montpelier Ovid
Paris, SAINT Charles.
Boise county.
banner. Cen,erville.
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho taty,
Pl@netrvills, Placeryilie,
Quartzburg. Squaw Creek
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk City
Florence. Gfangevilie,
John Days Greek, Kanlai
Mount Idaho, slate Creek.
Washington.
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi. aibbonsvills,
Jordan creek junction.,
lenhi Agency Oh tllis
Salmon CITY.
Nee Perco County
Canas Creek. Four Mile.
Geueses. Iapwai
Lewiston. Moscow
Thorn Greek, Thorn Valley.
Oneida County.
Oneida, Cherry Creek,
uiton, Corbett's STATEN,
Eagle Rock, Franklin
Geneile Valley aIalad City.
MINK Creek. Oxford,
Pleasant Valley Port Neuf
Ross Fork, Sand Hole,
soda sp ings. Terminus,
Weston.
owyhee County.
Bruneau Valley, Iaft river Bridge,
Cas- seek, EAlryirw
loose tiosR Marsh BASIN.
Oakley, Reynolds r eek,
kosk Ur,ek, silver city.
shoshone County.
Pierce ity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

"RAnnrR-"llow will YOU have it
Gu 2
c s,oncr-"oh. cpt i, To suit my
iac don't run ,onr sci~~o,s through
ci'"r chick. or cut vi eilier Of my
ga. ="
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05

oNe Of tl,e Cnnet. O..e II river,
ti>lrlneh al the CLOSE a the salmon
rnn sud his entire outfit. beats, nets,
dog, wil,- and othes iuiclior rubbish
10 his par ner for $50. apd the woman
is SAID II take to her new maa quite
contcniedly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-05
-FoR THE---
LIVER, lU'rS, STOMACH, spLsEs,
RnCK AbD klDgEYS

AN IMPROVED APPLIANCE for 81 90 to Prevent,
Relieve and Cure the follow Diseases:
Ague rnd Fewer, Dumb Ague, shi,s. Liver
COMPLAINT, kSitlOtisneS~, Jauitdice, TOrpitiit5 .
Enlargement oi The Liver, Iassitud.., Had ge~-
ton, Dyspepsia, lex Headache, Depression
of -p'iiis =, Duiuess, Want OF Aepstile, Ma
lsffai Diseases, Z MIA e ,ment Of the p en,
At:ue Cake, rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lun-
bago, scatics, Pains in the side, Back, Homes
and Muscles For che Relief of Ast.tinS., S1s.-
ttrrh, Bronchitis, Diphthevia, Whuoping
Ce''.h, Weak Lungs; also, Al Great Eeiiei in
feniaic Weakness and Iiregularity
The One Dollar Pads are within tho reach q
every sufferer, Rich Pc full re, highly med.
cst"i containing tls hesi known absorbent ing, EMS
ahi VIII prove u 'oan To all, Old and Youuy, N:.ie
circumstances without interfering with er,ti freas
ment ny wearing s pad the pit of youi pt4m ch
you save doctors bills avoid taking drugs
rec, tls stomach. m9sorate the liver pieye biliui,-
diseases and i,d ,eady :eiie. Ii you want cericates
send them.
Frice, nii regular Liver size, 50 each.
Large body Pad, rubber back, So each.
We send them by post, .paid, eyery.
where, far and near. Ii not found mt >our
Drua gist's, 4 skt NO OTuNR but iuclo,,.
M tou IT to IA, aud You will r, Give either
size ordered by return mail. ADDRESS
c. A COOK & CO.. Chicago.
Sole Agents for U S and Canat,as.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Dr"-Sist~, thiet4 a, supply the trade al man.
utiActurcrs' prices.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
The Memory of the Dead.

1t is an exquisite and beautiful
thing in our nature when the heart is
touched and softened by some tran
gull happiness or affectionate feeling,
the memory of the dead comes over
it most powerfully and irresistibly.
1t would seem almost as though our
better thoughts and sympathies were
charms, in virtue of which the soul is
enabled to hold some vague and mys.
terious intercourse with the spirits of
those whom we love in life. Alas
how often and how long may those
patient angels hover around us,
watching for the spell which is 80 sell
dom uttered and so soon forgotten.
Dickens.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
A Javan SaZeracs

Monkeys are famed as adopts in
mimicry, and British doctor in Java
recently received an unpleasant proof
OF their initiative propensities. The
doctor had n very large monkey,
tame end very clover, which was gen.
orally its masters companion in the
dissecting room while he pursued his
anatomical studies. Jacko used al
ways to watch the proceedings atten-
lively, and one day, when alone with
his master, seized the unlucky doctor,
popped him upon the dissccting table,
and was just going to put his lessons
to practical use, when the doctors
cries brought the people of the house
TO the spot, just in time to save the
doctor from vivisectlon. That must
have been large monkeyI
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
HLakway Robbery.

We learn that one night last week
Mr.. Martin Williams, who lives on
Clark's Fork, and is engaged in mer-
chandising, while riding in a buggy
alone in the vicinity of Kings Noun
tain battle-ground, was overtaken by
white mana stranger to him
who asked permission to ride. The
request was granted, and the occu-
pants Of the buggy had not proceed
cd far until they were met by party
Of four men, one negro carrying a
gun. Mr.. Williams was assaulted by
this party, knocked senseless. and
robbed Of what money he had with
him-about ten dollars. He was left
in an unconscious condition lying in
the road, and subsequently his horse
and buggy were found some distance
from the scene of the outrage, the
horse tied to anree; where it had evil
IDENTIFY been driven by the band Of
robbers. 1t is thought the man who
asked for seat in Mr.. Williams
buggy was an accomplice Of those
whom they afterwards met. AS soon
as Mr.. Williams regained conscious
ness, he went to the house of Robert
Cavcny, near by, and related the
circumstances. Mr.. Caveny accom-
panied him in search of the robbers,
which, however, resulted only in the
discovery of the horse and buggy as
stated above. Mr.. Williams, though
stunned by the blow he received, is
not dangerously hurt YoskvtHe En-
Quirer.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Married Nineteen Times.

An Asheville, N. c., dispatch Of
February 20, says John McLcon, q
quandam Methodist preacher, the
most notorious bigimist ever known
outside of Utah, was arrested here
tonight, McLeon up to Monday last
had married nineteen times, all his
partners being still alive. 1t seems
that he has made business Of going
from state to state, marrying in al
most every community in which he
found himself. acquisitions have
been issued by almost every state
south, asking for the delivery Of Nc
Leon TO officers TO be sent from these
respective states. He might still be
at large but for kidnapping child of
his last victim, widow, Mrs. Bette
W. Follerton, of Lynchburg, Va, He
lodged the child in the rccesses of
Walnut mountain, . barren, desolate
place about thirty miles from this
city. The mother Of the child came
here to-day, accompanied by United
States deputy marshal, and visited
the cavern, where they found the
child almost starved TO death. A
warrant was at once obtained for the
arrest Of McLcon, and placed in the
hands of the officer, who started in
pursuit. He was found at Marion,
Mcdowell County, and committed to
Jail. McLeon is about fifty years
old, and of exceeding plepossessing
manners.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Mixed Grammar.

The witness in the following court
scene may have been one of those
boys who cannot see the use of study:
ing grammar. A man has been caught
in theft, and pleaded in extenuation
that he was drunk:
Court-(To policeman, who was
witness -"What did the man say
when you arrested him9"
Witness-"He said he was drunk"
Court-"I want his precise words,
just as he uttered them he didn't
use the pronnun he, did he3 He didn't
say he was drunk"
Witncss-"Oh, yes he did !; he said
he was drunk he acknowledged the
corn"
Court-(gcttlng impatient at the
witness stupidity)-"You don't un.
derstand me at all want the words
as he uttered them didn't he say, !
was drunk ?"
Witness, deprecatingly-"Oh, no,
your honor. He didn't say you were
drunk | wouldn't allow any man to
charge that upon you in my pres
ence."
Prosecutor-"Pshaw you do not
comprehend at all his honor means,
did not the prisoner say, i was
drunk p"
Witness, re1cctively-"Well, he
might have said you was drunk, but /
didn't hear him."
Attorney for the prisoner-"What
the court desires is to have you state
the prisoners own words, preserving
the precise form Of the pronoun that
lie made use Of in reply. Was it first
person, I, second person, thou, or
the third person, he, she or it? Now,
then, sir with severity,) upon your
oath, didn't my client say, Il was
drunkt"
Witness, getting mad-"No, he
didn't say you was drunk, either, but
if he had reckon he wouldn't lied
any. DO you s'pose the fellow chsrg-
ed the whole court with being
drunk 2"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
a Triple Wedding.

The marriage at Greene, N. Y, of
three sisters at one time and in the
same church made o sensation in So
ciety circles in this village and neigh
borhood last week. Two Of the bride
grooms were clergymen. The triple
ceremonies were performed in the
Congregational Church in the pres
ence of large number Of guests,
many of whom were New Workers,
and parties came from the country
for miles around to witness the scene.
The brides and bridegrooms were
Miss Mary H. Grant and the Rev.
Smith t. Ford, pastor of the Baptist
Church in Greene; Miss Flora r.
Grant and Mr.. II. II. Scott, New
York shoe merchant, Miss Jennie L.
Grant and, the Rev. William N. Rit-
chic of the Forty-fonr.h Street Pres,
byterian Church, New York. The
three sisters, standing together at the
altar in their bridal robes, made u
striking picture. After the wedding
there was a brilliant reception, and
supper, and then the three brida
parties started together for the Eas
On an extended tour.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
The Farmers Whip the Fiqht.

The farmers by unity of action
have carried their point and forced
the guano men to terms, thus placing
thousands Of dollars in their poskets.
This will show them their power
when combined, and we hope yet to
see the day when the will Of the
planter shall be the law Of the land.
Possessing q ruling strength when
combined, for years they have been
at the mercy of every trade, profess
zion, business and schcmel in the
land. Let them remember that in
"unity there is strength" and set to
work at repairing the commercial and
political fences, so that the bottom
rail, which has so long been burrow-
cd in the dust, may get on top. In
the late contest, however, it seems to
us that the farmers devoted too much
Of their attention to the slime price"
OF fertilizers and gave "cash price"
too little consideration for their own
good. A recent letter from q we'll
known manufacturer says, "we are
offering a high grade fertilizer here
(the place of MANUFACTURED at eight
teen dollars per ton cash, but your
planters prefer to pay double the
price on the ruinous plan of buying
on time or for cotton" The cash
system is the only one by which our
farmers can save money, and we see
no reason, therefore, Why they cannot
make arrangements to avail them
selves of the advantages which are
here afforded them.-Leaington Dis
patch.