davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-29

TOPEKA. kas., Jan. :.,3.-Both Houses Of tile
Legislature took vote for unted States Seua-
tor today, In separate ecs5tou. The tolals are
us follows:
In2alls .......... ...10 Phillip. ..............11
An,hony... -. ....2N Campbell 80. .......... d
D. r. MITCHELL. john il. Gooiin 40
Two votes wurs cast for ex-senator roneroy.
creating great applause. Ingalls, las gan Of
four over lust nights CAUCUS, arnI Anthony two.
Tl.cEs arc 10 other changes Ut consequence. This
friends Of Ingalla aru much gratIaed at the IT,
suit OF tbs vote to-1aY u,d asscrt tilat ho
will dcvelop a still greater strength In the
I"Ent Convention tomorrow. Anthony's vute
Was much sanal1er tban tia barkers AntIcipatcd,
but several of thosu voting for Phillips ara be-
)lcvc1 to he for Anthony eventually, Should
the contest come between ingalls, at,l Anthony.
tho fotmcr will llays II uMl the latter II. In
eahu Tho AutlnnY men scatter to Ingal!s Ar,1
blHlpsou, the turnet Will tare u anl ilIu tattcr
-. ln this auaiysLs nu disposition IN 1,lalc OF
the votcs NOW held bv phIIIips, Canpbcll u,hl
other si'arscly-sapparted cal,tshlntrs. In nny
eyont. tt outlook Tor Senator Ingalls, Is must
favorable.
OHIO.
CoLuMBrs, o., Jan. ::.3.-In the Senate a bill
was introduced 10 punish trarupa by tu,priaon-
1nent from onc to tilree years.
ShS k40ubV pH| " AIllEuu ltG nAHklnE law 80
as 10 alIow the Director Of Natioual bauk 10
oecoe iii osllrer Of u sayluxs bank wss tnded-
pltcay post puncl.
III tllc ltuuse, the Ilouse bfti authorizing in
vcstcuis Ut money 1t. thu state Treasury to the
credit ol ihe Slnklu9-Fund iu uuvcrntneu&
securities, WIN passed.
bills wrre Introduced dir.rtiug the publication
OF Slcri1ia' advertisements III Ger,nni 1cws-
lmners "Aere ll!s vAilie vi The property 10 be
sol1 exceeds 500; to estus,lisl! civil courts In
Cincinnati. Cleveland, ami Tuleuu. three Judges
| to bu elected iur e4cf, with 3!,5D saiary per
| wear; 10 authnrixc Tho tioyerlur u appoint
Slate laonnl. cotnlHusea Of nus person from eact
Congressional hIetFirt. who &ikll cxulalne and
grant certificates IL ucrsunx tu Practice medicine
| ln Ollt,,.
H. the House. q hill was introduced limiting
tle |crs u attttEnGys-at law.
/ "" se9ate b.ll, nlaktug 1t optional tor. Couu.
" commissioners to jEtl.ure ttla,s ai1 plAts Ut
Land fur taxat!ol, ulltt HE House bill authortz-
lug elites uf tlc .ecoi1class, wltl. POPULATION
betwreA 5,0u) ahtl lB,UD, tu cuplract tur but4-
| lug waser-WOras, Wure .ussed
| I!tc Ituuse htli tu utaku ttu bible textbook
~ The UuG!le'splluoIs WAS drfcalcl hy vote Ut |:
! fcas, II: nays, VI.
, 1879-01-29

The Etlftor of the Panrin "TrAnscr,ntr n b..
OIL tho lawyers ituck md 3iu,le In i,1,.,,.'
Ills frlvatc Afrafes-Feasrai Anger Of II.
Victim, "'
, 1879-01-29

Immediately transmit d ropy uf tho sama to
Illinois numbers Ia accordance Herewith.
The iuint resolution Of the Senate, restoring
the standard silver lSlar as the INIT OF value
for unlimited coinage, 4 full ropy Ut whicl, llus
aIrcaty BEEN published IN Tue TRIBUNE, catilu
up in ths Housc this uorn!nx. elictrd solnu tlLs-
eusst0n, and brought forth several substitutes.
ApioIg these was . resolution presented by Mr.
Alien, Ut Nhitesidc, leclarnx lllat tlls pruttuE-
tlon OF tue coinage Ut the United States standard
silver dollar OF 4i.>< grains Du0 lue 0y an act Ut
Congress 10 tho year 1878, aud its subsequent
destruction by tlle salne authority u u iull
legal'tcndcr III this country, whether by aret-
dent Or design, were the infections OF a great
wrong upou ths rights, interests, u,,l wellasu Ut
the american people. Under ths state Ut cir
cutnstanees. Mr. Allcu wished this Gcneral Az
scinbly to resolve that tlse present Untcl Htatxs
standard silver dollar should he rlgl4iy uaain-
tafued u measure Of vsluo iu tLls couutrf,
nnl Its coinage should In u FREQ a,ld unlimited
Us that Ut gold coins and silver be e4>-cquul with
gold In all legal privileges aud functions.
Sir. Frew. of Ford. Introduced tllu following,
also, u = substitute;
Nsso's<d, Isy the House Of Representatives,
the acaAte coucuEring ulrrein, that We lplevu
specie "a, neui4 b. contracting thc yuui1vuf
Tue currency 3run 1866 to l3io prulurcl stag
natiun In manufactures un1 agriculture, steat.-
G(cd tradc and euubuirrce, destroyed values u,,d
eot.ldcucc, dcprcriaicd pr:ccs alli wages, uld
scducca u Want alld povrtty morr fatu,fes tl!au
~cEc cngagcd In tue war fur Uus Independence,
created III army ot trsMps aud begg4rs GREATER
It. numbers tlan lu tae Aru,y Vt lhe Untut. un1
hIlra tie country with tile tsH3uclai Asonlcs Ut
bauEralptrr, dlslFess, a1su misery ulosc terrible
tlAu HAE.
H<aetsal, That the lessl,teulrr uoscs could
haYc beru IuxtDt at.lel un pur with ruIl br s,u,.
ttf fLlIrs siH tn ,t.rtL.
1aeat, l!1 would AaSe been ~ held but Tor tnu-
ksess |leltihy 10 tug epEul0ra4ts Vi tue n1tiuu
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
STATE NEWS.

Jacob Verburg, Of Grand Rapids,
beat his father nearly 20 death some
time ago with a stick Of wood aud was
convicted on Tuesday OF an assault
with intent 10 kill
Two men. Crowly aud Boyd, living
near Big Rapids, quarreled over a
wager. Boyd shot Crowly in the abdo.
men Ia a fatal manner. Boyd il still
at large. Both men we're drunk.
Uncle Luther Beecher, Of Detroit, is
troubled with tunnel on the brain. lie
has plans Of his own and will take the
job for $1,000. 600 aud take 81 200, 600
OF the stock himself.
Judge Campbell's majority is over
5000, and Shearer and drosvenor are
not ! 800 behind him. The net Repub.
lican gain is About 3J, 600 over the re.
suit OF last falls election.
w. ID. Washbnrn, l.. III. Bowman.
and ID. T.. Fox, University students,
lance OF 40 miles, reaching that city in
time 10 return on the III o'clock train.
The Illinois Legislature has voted
$500, 900 To pay the state militia for
services rendered during the labor riot
of lS77-7S. Communism paysl
A man eutsred the National Bank I
Vineland, y. j.. Tuesday. aud asked
10 see the President thereof That of.
iicer being absent the visitor proceeded
t0 transact some business with the
cashier. Happening 10 turn around
for a book the cashier saw a stranger
in the vault ans sprang upon him At
once. After short struggle the
cashier recovered $1,000 from the in
trader The robber had two com.
panions- one at the desk in front and
another with a carriage outside. They
escaped with nearly 81 200. The three
men were English, aud are supposed "a
he professional bank robbers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
- Good Deal Mixed. Z"

Niefshurs tNissl Herald DENY.
The rcsult % the recent municipal
elections North seems 20 be good deal
mixed. The Democrats, under the al
mifablc leadership Of Carter Harrison.
carried Chicago. but the Republicans
carried Cincinnati and Columbus. in
Ohio. OF course, the election in Mich.
igan went Republican went Repnbli-
can. As Ohio Is the State where we
want strength. and ne have lost two
Democratic cities. we see nothing in
the result 90 brag on. Our most san
guine men have no hope Of carrying
Illinois. and we cant AFFORD 10 lose
Ohio this fall.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

A Onion soldier from one Of the
border States recently consulted =
Democratic L. s. Senate about getting
a position ia that branch of Congress.
The Senator told him that the bor,l,r
states could not ask any more than
they had already obtained. aud that
the remaining Offices must be assigned
20 Democrats from the South, or else
from the Northern States. 81 know"
said the applicant, that no Union sol.
der has been appointed, and 1 don't
believe any will be. II I hat fpught
on the other side wonld have been
appointed long ago. When you make
appointments from the South, You taSe
rebel soldiers, when you make them
from the North you take ecopperheads. "
rhi seems % describe the situation
exactly,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

Trains are run BY Chicago time, which 4 ~
minutes slower than Detroit aud Columbus time
All trains run daily, except Sundays.
CosN sNECTIONa-Clo-e connections made az p
Elanti, with NJ. C.. r. X. fOr al points east anu
vest. AZ Manchester, with jackson hranch -
Ls& M. :. u. X. ~ Hillsfale, with /. :. ".
: r. r. At Bankers, with 81. W, >. =. X. T.,
Tor Dolnts north ani south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
NEW ROUTE :
COLUMBUS & TOLEDO R. R.
the DIRECT iIR LINE FROM
TOLEDO TO COLUMBUS

sHORTEsr HOTTIE FROM SOUTHERN ANI
NONruERN MICHIGAN TO CENTRAL AM
sol TuEHN ONO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

lolul1cls lo.o A. a. tlo p n lAlo y.
Arrive 40
Toledo. iosoF.N sDI.x.
Through Coaches between Dr-
rHOtr aud COIt tutfUS ON both ga.
press Trains.
Ism. 3. trains from Detroit and Main
tnd Air Line. y. A 2. NJ. and Jackson trains AZ
fifiug ia Toledo make connection with tie two
kxpress trains which leaves thc Columbus A To-
lcilo r. R. Depot-the Omulbus Ilne mailing the
transfer from union depot ln 10 minutes.
Direct connections made iu Mon Depot 81
ooiumbus Tor NeNark, Ianeaville. piffsbufgh,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Fhiladel.
phil. also. Tor Dayton Clncinnaff, Louisville and
an points aurth and southwest
Punman Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
from Columns % BaltmorC. washington AMI
Philadelphia, without change.
Trains viii arrive AMI depart from Toledo NJ
Columns and Toledo Railroad Compauya De-
p0f Water street. foot ~ Mniberry.
w, A. MILLS, Gen. Ticket Agent
ORLANDO SMITH. Gen. supI
N. N. GREENE. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

DETROIT AILLSDALE a. SOUTH
WESTERN R.R.
Trains Will leave the stations named. as follows
frOu And after Nov, aith, ISIS;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
LAKE SHORE & RIOH S0U-AICH
CENTRAL-JACKSON6 Fl.
VA YNE- u. H. 6L
LAKE SHORE a MICH. sou. r. n.
Trains VIII leave the stations named. a. follows:

sr- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
rrain al White Pigeon.
fr- Mall ami Night Express trains going east
connect With Trains for Detroit. az Adrian
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

All trains daily except sundaY.
Through ticket@ 20 an principal points.
Fnr information a. 90 routes aud Connection
apply % =. X. HOOPER, Gem Ticket Agi.
=. h. LOOMS, Prest A Genl Manager.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS,
Taxing Effect way l6th, Is,s.

rarse Pss.sur,r Tram. DanJ teroep, sunday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

The movement is one Of the lcgiti.
mate results OF the shotgun and bull
dOzing policy that has prevailsd in
Mississippi and Louisiana, and 20 @
greater or less extent, according to Do.
liticsl exigencies, in other southern
States. We do not find that the freed.
men ia Kentucky who are more reason
ably treated. are affected by the mania
10 migrate 10 Kansas, nor, indeed does
il appear 10 any extent in any of the
old border States, though all roads are
open TO the freedmen. and Republican
Influences, u such were the cause Of
the movement, could be- brought 20
bear upon them moro efectively than
further south.
We had hoped the Courier-Journal
would treat this subject, which is one
OF serious consequences. I'm the spirit,
Of the Memphis Avalanche, the Nicks-
burg Herald, the New Orleans Times,
and other reputable southern newspa.
pers, which show n capacity to discuss
great social phenomenon without
that distortion Of vision which results
from viewing things through the me-
dium OF partisan pafsion and preju-
dice. 10 would do the south a service
were IL equal 10 the occasion.
WILLIAM LLOYD oABRrsoS.
AZ the meeting in Cooper Institute,
held lsst week, letter. was read from
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06

We had q talk Yesterday with
member of the Wyapdotte committee
20 provide for the destitute colored
men arriving there. lie says, very
emphatlcally, that the question, wha,
shall We 10 with the refugees. has
passed beyond the domain OF senti-
ment and become q practical question,
which can only be settled in practical
way. The negroes arriving there. he
says, with hardly any exception are Mt
terly destitute. They have no idea
what 10 do, or how they are going 30
live, but they have an abiding faith
that In Kansas they will make a living
some way. One thing, however, - set
tied with them--nothing will induce
them TO return 10 the South They
cannot even be persuaded 10 cross the
border into Missouri, Forty OF iity
laborcrs were wanted at the coal mines,
some dis'~- e from Kansas City, where
they W. have been provided with
CON ..sse houses aud employed at
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-06
LANSING DIVISION.

Trains winissye the stations named, as folio,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Symptoms OF Diseased Liver.

DAM i'll the right side, under the
! edge OF the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
SIDE; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pair is
i"!t under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top OF the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
or rheumatism in the arm. The
ttomach is affected with loss Of apre-
tic and sickness: the bowels in gen
cral are CoStivc, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with 4 dull, heavy
sensation III the back part. There is
generally 4 considerable loss Of mem
orv. accompanied with a painful sen.
sation of having left undonc some.
ihlnS which unnE, 10 Lave Lccn done.
4 Slight, d." cough is sometimes an
attendant. The pa';rn: complains of
WEAKNESS and debility: he is easily
startled, his feet arc cola or burning,
and he complains Of 1 prickly sci,a,
,ion OF TIE s"ir; lis spirit, ire low;
and although nc is satisfied Mt cxer.
else would be beneficial TO Kim, vet
he can scarcely sum,rnn m fortit,idc
enough TO try il. In fu;, lie Giswusis
every remedy. Several Ct lie above
symptoms attend de q: ease. Bat cases
have occurred where few cf ,.;..A cv-
listed, yet examination "f ;hc body,
after death. has shuMH the I:yi.m 10
nave been C:.ct.IC.' ..Ci~;.rcs!.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
A Town Clock

Is sadly needed in Oranseburg
and we are glad to ann,unac that
som interest is now being shown in
the matter. Mr.. W. f. Robinson, to
a,tisfy many inquircrs rs 10 the pro.
blhlo cost, has sent cn for The infcr.
nation, which will soon arrive. We
have heard many persons express a
willingness to contribute for so great
convenience, and we have no doubt
thnt the necessary means could be
very easily raised. Every man in
Il town seems to have his own time.
End what we want is a common regu-
later. We expect to say more upon
this subject again. This is only in
ttn'lei to put the ball in motion.
J ct somebody roll it on.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
4itS fsinae EseadinG "A Musl-
IA and literary Trcrt-

According 20 apppintm.nt. IL large
and np!r*riativr andien., assemb ed
III Masonic Hall on last Thursday
evening, t" enjoy The long deferred
Dime Reading o. the Y. ". c. \.
Like old wine. the entertainment
S"'li"d to he he better inr keeping.
The vocal nGd instrumental music
Nh'rh m~t"'srrr>'i the rea.l.n!. ,n.l
under H.. mu.ascm MT al Mr.. Ham
'!l"n, r. !'rnrt N,Ana.i ;.,!. ".
n:"vrr, assisted ny Mvs,rS. F,wie,.
l. 'i.nchc, p. W. Bull AMI L. l.
N";ii'"maker, was r.c.'. and gave
:! &c ana variety Ia the occasion.
1t wus Il crmm" remark. t!a, me
zee o! TN" muse Ni worth mo ,
II" Al i.' ."lm'-.. IN ir..
iH.. mi A.t- ;hc lir-; pir...
"'"I, HmI k-v. j. ID. 4. Brown rem
Itrrd III Iiiu,tcri. ~iyir, throwing
'I:i" II thai lrrting nd un ton which
"'""gM the audience up ioatlil ,p
recitation of rs III rinsi mcr,.S.
Il :ilL!. 10 lME roo ,
',ouaE WAS we'll r,&h b, iipn. +.
ll1iht', ~h" "cmel To understand
~ SUBJECT, and t" gam the !nli YIN
path .. his audlrncc
y PARODY oH loE's h,vEv
filled with vii aud hun.or, was read
by Capt. } y Iiarnii,on in style
which ,Iiciled pcais OF laughter and
rounds oi applause.
O%EiS TIE BIuEAHD TIL. OTHER
Is THE GRAY was Rendered ly tic
editor of t is pnprr, and c~onc!ulal
the pleasant entertainment
II is with pleasure that We state
HAT Nr. +. y. .Ichl1cy ANNOUNCED
iur the Committee IL conclusion, that
this WIS but the beginning IF this
series OF literary enjoymcnts.
Nothing is more celcu atcd:to cul-
tivntc Il l%iterarj taste in On Bar,
I'll nn these readings, and we hail their
announcement with genuine pleasure.
May they be continued without
interruption, ami may the Com Mite,
never TAIL to secire the am musical
talent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Nearly n lbUcl-

For some time back a series of
caustic letters ON the Municipal!
Election at Georges Station have been
appearing in the News and Courier.
Last week the matter eliminate in
a challenge having passed, and i.
hostile meeting arranged for Georgia
The matter, however, WAS interrupted
by the arrest Of all parties who wire
hound over to keep the peace.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
n. Vi. &. A.

N. Vi. &. A..
Rev. O. y. Darby will preach y
sermon before the Young Men
Christian Association on the occasion
of their third Anniversary meeting,
at tie elhrdist Church on SUNDAY
evening next at haIfpast sever,
o'clock. During the service tn,
Annual Report Of the President vii
be read. At the c;n-r ~ ula S".:i..
n collection vii be tAk"n ~ }innhy
Il Sankcy II. mus vii! y" l~.i the
citizens generally anh ypun. m,n
especially are cor Ii, ily anl elrnrS IL
invited to attend
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
WI cssrs. Esiordan a. Dawson

The cnterprising pr"prictnrs o! the
Nrrs and Com,ir with q nr;ac,cris;ic
zeal for the promotion OF the cause ..
advanced journalism offer u priza OF
500 in gold for the Southern writer
who will hand i'll TO them the hest
story illustrative Of Eou'hcrm L.,tt"he
fore April LIST. Wenrcg glad to ce this
mducement for healthy competition
and we hope that Orangeburg will be
represented in the ri CO.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Deaths

Deaths
We are panied TO note the death of
Mr.. e. j. Buyck, an entcrprising
citizen Of L%ewisville, who was well
known and highly esteemed for his
many virtues; also Of Mrs. NJ. j.
Antley, while on a visit to the family
of the above deceased, died ON the
goth instant. Of pneumonia, after IN
illness Of only IL few days.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Ourselves

We appreciate the chcc ring word>
that greet us from many sources, anI
trust that nothing shall ever drive u,
rom the eve tenor Of our way,
either to the right or left. In 1870
we struggled against mnmy d]iScnur
agcmenls fer the propagation Of that
conservatism and libcraiiiv OF SEM
ment which failed then, bnt While,
has since succeeded uIdcr the leader.
ship of Hampton. aud wc ha:a never,
nor do We ever intend =, dcvialc
from these fixed conservative puliri
cal convictions. We take occasion
Ecrc to return tn nks for the en- cour.
agemcnt We have met from all sides,
and for the numerous additions which
have been made TO our subscription
list since the lst Of January.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
HOLLY HILL, S. G..
January 2:]th 1879.

Hy. Il. &. H~nunnmukcr,
DEAR 81 =:
l take pleasure in stating to you
that your Hog Cholera Specific is far
superior to any remedy | have found.
| used it as Il preventati' C and, before
my first experiment in a case Of Hog
Cholera gave immediate relief, anal [
would recommend it TO the public as
n sure remedy for Hog Cholera.
Respectfully, i. CoNNoR.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
AGLE AND TIE. j.. K.

DR.. {. MCIAHE's t!"yR l'lLrs, II
GASES OF AGuE A&D ~iryNi;, when
taken with Nuln!nc, arc pr0Grc:;"c O!
the most harry results. no bette!
cathartlc ran be us2i, preparatory Ia.
or after taking Nuin,ic. We wuGli
advise all who are @ri!!,tcI with In.
disease to Give t',;ul a IAIH TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and 4
4 simple purGa,iyc. :.nrv -: tn.,l,, t.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
THANKS.

The Officers of the A.. NJ. f.. fhurch
Colored OF this Town have bought Soren-
true &c Loryea's Illuminators for usc in the
Church. The funds raised to purchase the
same were raised by contributions of our
White and Colorcd Citizens to whom the
undersigned tender their grateful thanks.
Rev. l.. s. pRALEAt, Fust,
II. y. STRIKER, Treasurer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
goraf. E{is.i:iOv.

Recently ri tho A,r:rl' n 81
cIr, and wing sc;rn.ii research
has @i,,n>o useful /, TN. Community
m IL tn" Agricultural! m:irty. nt
Which he vas MI active membrr. has
moved I" toIumbin. where he is con
dncting II 'irug business. His rrun
scls were freely given and highly
valued at the luar'o:ly meetings OF
this Society, and ,lty will I've sorcly
missed ty all wi ose privilege it was
to cniov them.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Hoods Patent Plantation nnd
Garden Hoes as,H Rake

Mes SIS. Dukes & rukcs having
bought tile right Of Orange Town
ship in The above valuable farm and
garden tools, are prepared to furnish
them on reasonable terms. We II ave
tried item, ard heard experienced
persons SPEAK of them IA bring y FIRST
c'ass hoe, and likely totake the lace
of the old style rake and hoe. They
can be ad Il, DR.. Dukes drug store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28

MARIp-On the 18th Jannary 1879 By
The Rev. j 4. Hoffman Mr.. j. -. bunker
rilicr to Miss Carrie Snioak. All oc this
County.
MARpIEp-On the 10Th February 1879
by the X. V. J. A. Hoffman. Mr Albert
Arant to Miss NJ. +. i~unk:rpillcr. All OF
his County.