davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
lFor the Orangcburg TIMES.
Our RranChville Letter.

Mr.. Editor:
Tor this season Of the year bust
ness is exceedingly dull, and Sc, cral
"i our merchants are wea.ins long
faces. The prosperous and enter
ErIslnsf among them, however, have
not only enlarged their stocks bat
hcAutliied and improved their placa,.
Your former fellow citizen, Mr.. w.
&. Mitchell, mas contributed LARGELY
III this latter respect. Hi, skill ;,s !,
painter has made many unsirhtly
objects beautiful. Mr.. A. f.. III.
Dukes the leading mer, liant here.
employed him first, and as he is no.
only good citizen but IL popular
man, many of our residents followed
his example. much to tho benefit Of
the town and community. Nolhin,
addsso much to the attractiveness of
place as fresh paint. There is but
one store here now dirty and black, and
l would advise its owner to put on
little enterprise, throw off his cornfield
notions, and brighten up bis exter
ior.
hr. Edward Carroll, recently ap-
pointed Jrial Justice, 10 giving salts.
faction. He is man of considerable
intelligence, and withal. gentlen.n
vi the oid school, which makes it safe
to say that no will do nothing wrong
knowingly.
a number Of deaths have occurred
here lately, owing, l suppose, to the
fact that the Council permits certain
OF our citizon0 to make a,pig sty, of
the place. There are more hogs
raised in the immediate town of
Branchville than in any other plac,
III the State numbering i've times its
inhabitants. AMI for this wanton-
nals-ssf inVn for swine the place gives
up annually number of precious
lives. For a little sausage and rud-
ding some seem willing to jeoparLizc
The lives OF their families y higher
civilization, however, will stop tAi,
am satisfied if DIR. OTIS advice on
the hyg ienc Of Branchville had been
taken by the Council we sh ,ull have
ha no sickness here.
Our popular fellow citizen, Mr. A
Loryca, | regret to say, speaks of
leaving this place. His absence will
be positive loss to BrachviIle, rs h:s
Seh'a Ity, together with the cour;ly
manners Of his son, Mr.. w. l.. have
done much TO add to the srAc.s anI
PROCESS Of the to wa
In the sign painting bu~incs; We
have genius hero allulc to ID.
lewis Berry | recently saw me of
his w'rN which for arii ,tic ux.:ai,l
cnnnot be surpassed. The DR.. is one
OF our progressive citizens, being not
only Il successful druggist, but Il
gentleman OF succt sscs Il / round"
But | will stop for this time. |
have complied with your ppsiliver.-
quest, to be laconic Mr.. T. l;tor, do
you think it right to want all tho
space Yourself? almit frankly that
your leaders are excellent, AMI am
tree to confess that your advice if
lakeh will do more for this County
than all the adcnptmlun, cr)lkcrs
forty disappointed political lspirants,
still | think it fair to give chance
to full, free and Intelligent discu sson
OF current subjects to whomsoever al
resse' to your paper communication
not interdicted by journalistic rules
from the public eye.
POGO A POGO.
------------zzzzzz>
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

.sIoTo,d pau s,sIS9nIQ IIp kq pos
4 n 'slS uollIvu0 pun uolSuItTu "A 10 loo puu
'uuIoypO 'oos!ouuII uU8 "s1jY Go 8 pi1 slsI 5SuIu
100 - aTvNOuoE .II.u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

John Russell Young, the New
York Herald correspondent accomp-
anying General Grant in the trip
around the world, is said to get $5,-
900 II year for his services.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
NOTICE

Mira. J Oakman, having occupied the
commodions residence of Capt. +. II. "
Briggmann on Amelia street, will accom-
modate few Boardcrs. Rates reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
VOLUME VII
f. DeMARS, A ct.
UNDER
MASONIC HALL
Friends amd COumtrynacn

Friends and Country nacll
attcndy
U)o not wait until OH spend
Every cent in places dear,
M axe DEMARS your Grocer here.
Ask him for his HAMS so nice,
Running at the LOWEST PRICE!
Stop and Try his Flour So fine,
Cheese and ALI. things in his line!
lave some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have pound
And if you'd feel well and able,
Put his MACkEREL OH your Table
Good are all things in his Store,
Reason cannot ask for more!
Only try his LIQUORS rare
Can't be cqualled any where!
livery man who knows DEMARS,
Isushes for his good Scgars!
In his Sample Room they fly,
Every time that they are dry
Come thing tells them HE'S the man
And he always leads the van
Mover yet did he retreat,-
Don't you know he can't be beat?
r Iook within his Store SO grand,
Il his Bar-Room-near at hand;
Question him and you will sec
UNDERSOLD-.HB CANNOT BE!
OH wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to M-. RIsER,
Selling fancy DriL ka TO all
,Gi7e hin tiieH s general cali,
Rest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
And the finest goods will keep,
Never cease to bleaS your stars
Down with all-e1cept
Dom a RS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

The Democrats will have from two
to three maj jority in the Senate in
spite of everything the Republicans
can do, until 1888. After that there
may be deluge. Some people think
the day ofjudgment will then have
been ono Jcar old. So, let us pre-
serve our tempers for few years yet.
Beware Of little things A coat
collar with one single hair on the
surface will cause more trouble than
a SO switch anywhere else.
, 1879-07-27

shrek. and with eyes almost starting from tnelr
sockets he rushed out into the street. nc was
never seen in that theatre or netghoornooo
again. Two weeks aftcrwaru lle was touno
wandering along the old Mill Creek road' nope @
Iessly insane: Who was hcl 1t might anVe
turned many stronger brain tnan tna. !1sa
poor boys. for h0 was the son Of Cowan inc
murderer, and it was his fathers skull he 1 nau
held to his lips. Ned Pratt had only Known pltn
By the name of Jack or John. He was cafeo lor,
sent to the asylum, and died there te" montus
after,
On the skull Ned had cut or scratched the let
ters =" E. P.,' his initials. ,,,,
''You can see them there on the top'' sa1u
the olu property man. II was PLAYING utlllt'
biz" nc added, tat the time when this DIT ol TO-
nance occurred, and then, not fancyinE that sort
of thing, ] became property man-Neds u.s.
sistant-l,,d, At last, wncn I left, Ned cave MT
the skull, and I'ye kept 1t ever siuce. l bad IT
with nlc at rho Old Bowery, and many famous
old Gravet gger has thrown it out upon that
dear old stuge.
Look there, now, there are pile OF stage
wills. royal decgees, and letters. Some OF them
are written und some are olaDk,-all for show,
like those bags OF broken crockery, which pass
fur bags OF gold. All! this theatre life, like the
outside life OF the world, is full Of shams and
queer deceits."
, 1879-07-27

intersection with the Douglas Park boulevard,
and the completion OF the bouteVard eask -
Douglas Park The Improvement Gont1lleeJJ 81 J
have the plan under consideration. The board
have also decided to begin immediately tue I'M
proyelneut Of the central driveway IN me poule-
yard between Central ana Humboldt faras, a.
cording to the method used Oh washington
street, east Of Central Park. x,
In CITY where there are no pubic lountalus'
like those which adorn the parks Of New fork'
Boston, or Philadelphia, the fountain oes'sneo
By Burnham Il Root for
THE SOUTH PARK :
will be appreciated. 1t is to be of bronze anu
cut stone. Til. basin Is forty-four feet 10 lts
smallest diameter. The water tails III two eas.
cades, one above the other. Above 'se cascades
rlse two groups Of gas-jcts. in: white una rose
ro!ors, max ii" perpetual moonlight tor 'te
lovers who will haunt the DARK. the some
caryis.g will De done By J. LegEc Inc iouutasn
will cost $500. The disposition o. Tue Ea1h
Commissioners 10 accommodate the pubic IS
shown by ,,.t.. .fnaeton Station they have !ut up
at the corner oi lakewood avenue and Drexel
boulevard. 1t is picturesque Gothic building
OF dark stone, with sweeping roofs in the stsie
OF the buIflng put in Central foTks NE" 4oiA,
BY Vaux s. Wlthcrs.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS..
The following instruments were TIED lot rec
ord Saturday, July 26:
c1TY PROPERTY.
f,s5xl2I Il, dated july Is (Albert Crane, eoo
stesaPt SGsa av aa5o{aiag tie above. a;x
124 IT, datel July 23 fAlbert Crane to eoo
west q eS|ss cSease Ct s1 ioo Il Of
B1skepdike 10 F. oass Ieonhafd, Sa - os 1000
West Fifteenth st, 1914 ft.e OF Hasted ). .:
conow to c. ASels3 qs|:u a4s ~. ~ .... 1000
Thirty y-sevcntn st, IS # " OF Butler at, q
- +, 50xl0O It. dated July 20 (B. Shurt-
left to Peter GIaham} ......-....... ouo
Emerald av. 10S It n OF Thirty eighth st,
ef.24xl23 II, dated July % III. Hughes
Lynsn IN sna1'es st. Is I It Of Arch st, I; 3ix
10S1= It dated July 26 (Thonas Camp i, nm
South ai asted Il ds St, lew cor oi thirty
court, I, 53xl30 IT, dated July rs
Estate e. Of John P. Beagen to II. and o nm
Jefeisoa d st sai # OF West Monroe 81;
eff, 1815x79;s It, datcd April tFFuncis
The premises No. SEQ Hubbard 1t, dated
July Il (Edw1n Hackray to Ellen oran) 1000
Aberdeen st, n cor Of Eleventh st. WI.
95x53,a it, improved, dated July 25 H..
and D. Breyl to Anna NJ. MicheD.- 5000
Prairie av, 100 It n OF Th1rty-afth Ct, "
+, 25xl23 4-10 It, dated June II %. G,
Holmes to c. A. Knl.ht). ........... 90. 1215
AcGregor 81, e cor Of Stewart ay;nf,
341:Il25 it, dated July II (William
yeptworth aS is It Of Thiiiyfst st.
ef, :5xl25 It, datea July IL trhomas
W. Harris to Alois 'Amnnn) .-.... 80 $50
~ ". is aiEIoo 81 it, d dstea Cd July cz Is adam
Michel 10 Baoet&e BreyI ...........~.... 4, 600
Margaret +, le9 # . Of Fourteenth q, =
lock 10 II. and E. Mahoney) ).....-. ~. 500
souTu OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN
NILES OF THE COURT HOUSE.
Forty-drst st, between Langley and Vim
cenues ays. n I, 30112l II, dated July
~ Master in Chaaccry to Ruth 4. Nc
tOft 4. OH3
, 1879-07-27

"AEEEkE4X,S THEATRE.
Il & Proprietor and Manager. MIR. j. Il. HAVERLY.
, 1879-07-27

VII cOlNDA H y - IL L '"'s
,.+,, .r<.--, .-- -. ,,oha.
1nn,n,, =, any importance upou o.nan :n MIA
WHICH, laken With the native A.t,senn t,ot ~ ha
popuatioa Whcn Tor variety ~. - ,H =, ~ ~,
pfo2ab'y IN any locality ol lne sfs A. :e
eut tect ae lore:eners al u,spn' +a a;fsrsnt
ts1cs as wen rs natlonans u 4I ths Trom
ueeams w. o. thelr surroundings. n.u Idua 49, dns;ra
tuc Contrast OF fashion is stnuIascu .us
~ nG" uetciopments, ana We ~, hnr" ~ al
n1+;nns 4u"ln, ~ 1,6st nn, ;reeh ehie
fentnre of r. tnis noI say: ~ iri 10 IN the ecora
ton Of 5ouses 1ax1 apd 3s }uss v@arIes Of dress lie
holds hut tie onr;entrv If a nearer dale ra l,cr
takes me leod. ,,,d ~. ~ ~ o,t nnun Lie Avenue
and watch thu. pnv coocncs-I mean
r-,1 e, - n,.na-
4as foos-aN-nAND !,.,.,,o..,u
Whcn now and then appear, Win .nelr qua'n'ly-
orcsseo ontoe9s. ls 10 get u pretty soou @ io,'
tralt OF - olden times. when our ereat.Srsal-
grdhomo nefs IN t''e Colontal uass '9on e,,,r
a'r'1!Ss 10 vehicles not unlike taese or.e y, ~
palnteu coacnes az tl'e hrst elauce' uus
lh.ls unlike in the Mechanical construction % o.
spr.;ys ;u screws a!id oohs' =. 10y, ,.t 49,. -;
toot!' goes tile jolly horn, anu VIZ looA uat - -
our WINDOW, or IRON 1he moues1 ea5a,ues st,ii ~
mnca fr NC We may oe seated or org whr olad un
10! there are the beauties OF 70. VIII tne;r .h;r
square-crowned 1arlng hats ana nonheIs' tne,r
mn Inc EtEKR.
rary ob.hecied shnns n,d clockeI stockings,
Which ii the reckless wind displays very gen
crnmsIv Even the "hi1dren ore turned into
oi3 r. ash3oned. n;ct,,-e. @ thonph of ap earlier
dateHtle bows pI specally, with their broad laced
collars ana puckled snoes anu tuu'cs, nlsanS
VIZ hair ~ hnh Ien bas on1 tb usual lonely mad
Hn,u1Ic Hnraac 1na11 d1"' WHICH, nA' LII 10~''
Qn me plazzas Or IN the egreat sqoi "1uS @ 1ats'
just after breakfast, ladies bring thefr old-lash
and the rest Of the mysterious 1nudde OF mend
ing ~ which is supposed to be high art. You
can buy:
A CHARMING FAN,
a. plenoeu ptlt1auGG .. hus s.5s ,u,e "3vthinp
inMotnre for % son~: se'n hut these idle DIMES pre-
a. ~ snend ~ ta;r r,onav NY for bts Of satin and
l " spena a% ,on esn 1,I nher 80 ,rotsnot md cnf
~ anu a a - ~ ~" ro1n nieres of
cardboard. @ wieb have ribbon decorated splint
h1n,io ".d ,sh;oh sTtar comnlet;on. thsv trl
nu ho1d ~, n% doclara IN ha the nret
tiest ai inns IN the woria. Nobody disputes them,
fnr fashion ia omninnrent> md the fan-nakers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
A Sensational Priest.

Father Joao da Costa, abbot of Casbalhiero,
in the Portuguese village Of Sediellos, is what
sationalist It is his custom, on the last Sum
dly in Lent, to give his people q revival ser
mon," accompanied with some ingenious ex-
pedient for attracting attention and awaking
He had contrived eccentric wooden balls to
roll down the aisles and on the ceiling, con-
cealed perforated water pipes about the church
and behind the high altar laid up stock OF
powder, resin and sulphur. At the end of his
sermon, when he had worked himself and his
hearers up to almost frenzied excitement, he
shrieked, And now the world ends" on
which signal the apparatus designed to terrlfy
the assembly was set to work. The thunder
rumbled, the mimic rain drenched the faith
full, the resin, powder and sulphur flashed and
smoked, filling the church with smoke, A
panic seized the congregation, who rushed
lost. Fortunately there was no loss OF life or
breakage Of bones
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
49,
Girls vs.. RNys.

Perhaps skeptics may be compelled to &C
knowledge, after awhile, that girls can do
University of Michigan Chronicle we observe
that every year since they have been admit.
ted to that institution, with the execution Of
1878, more girls than boys, in proportion to
their respective numbers, have passed sue
cessfully through the course and been gradu-
ated. The per cent of girls graduating in
1872 was 100; of boys, so; of girls in 1873
was 100; of boys, TO-; Of girls, in 1874 was 70;
of boys, So; Of girls in 1875 was 10; Of boys,
60; OF girls In 1876 was 67; of boys g.: of
girls ia 1877 was 70; of boys, 60; and Of girls
In 1878 was 80; OF boys, Co. From another
source we learn that recently girls were adj
mitted to the privileges of the University of
London. Contrary to the expectations as to
their inability to reach its standard, in the
first examination, Just concluded, nine out OF
the eleven who entered passed, six OF them
taking honors and three taking scholarships,
which is a better showing than any male
class ever made at the University
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
Sale OF TIE FRANCHISES
OF THE .e#
New Orleans City Railroad Go.
DEPARTMENT OF CONN E2dE. ]
Room No. ID, City Hall.
NaHn 0rlaana Nav 10 1870 !

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV ED
~ at the office OF the g., Adm Il Of Com
n . Room Nj Ra city a1 H q NsW s4s
for the right OF way on the following railroads.
to wit:
Section Clamp and Prytania and Camp and
day Of February, $780,
Section 2.-Rampart and Dauphine. Canal
and Esplanade and Bayou Bridge lines. which
expire on the second day of July, $780,
The right Of way to. the purchasers Of said
Of JANUARY. o 1905. and at At the explra;
ton of said time the said railroad
fixtures and their shall
be ascertained by two dlsinterested persons
one to be, appointed by. the purchaser
and the other by the city; III and L. IN the
between said persons thus appointed. third
party or umpire shall be appointed by one Of
the parties, the decision thereby had to be final.
That the city shall bind herself to transfer to
the purchasers of each line OF road. as per sec
city now has to purchase all the property of
each line at an appraised value.
That said franchises shall be sold for cash,
the entire price to be paid by the purchaser Or
purchasers of the franchise or franchises at the
time Of delivery Of the said franchise or fran
ehse The dye1y g made BY h hs 81 signing
ing the purchaser In actual possession.
that The purchasers OF said franchises shall
Keep IN repair Inc SLTo6tS anu DTluRbS Through
which the lines Of road pass from curb to curb,
under the direction of the Administrator of I'm
provements and the City Surveyor.
That the fares to be charged by said purchas-
ers on their roads shall never exceed the
amounts now charged. except as provided in
the specifications herein referred to.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit
or certified check of $50 000 as evidence OF their
intention to abide by the adjudication, which
amount shall be forfeited In case q failure to
sign the contract; and the same shall be held as
a special deposit until the final delivery of said
road and appurtenances.
Bidders to whom the contract Is not awarded
shall have their deposits returned to them on the
day adjudication Is made. Bidders can bid for
either ranchise, say for sections and or both,
at their option.
Pamphlets containing specifications of con-
tract can be obtained on application to the Ad-
ministrator Of Commerce.
PROPOSALS must be indorsed. Bids for the
franchises of the New Orleans City Railroad"
all bids. and the sale and adjudication shall not
be considered as perfected and binding upon
the city Of New Orleans until the purchaser or
purchasers shall have delivered. paid and
deposited the full amount Of the price of the
bid with whatsoever may be designated by the
Mayor to receive the same for and on behalf of
the city: and until such deposit and payment of
the price shall have been made and accepted by
the Council, the adjudication shall not bind the
city nor operate as an engagement or contract
J. HENRY BEHAN,
ap27 Su tse1 Administrator of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
I'LL FILL THIS CUP

/ fiji this cup to, one maze up
or IoyelineBs alone.
A woman. OF her gentle sex
The seeming paragon:
no whom the better elements
And kindly stars nave given
iris less of earth than heaven.
Hsr every tone is music's own.
like those of morning birds.
And something more than melody
DwelI5 ever In her words:
The coinage OF her heart are tney,
And from her lips each floWs
As one may see the bnrdened peg a
Forth issue from the rose.
Affections are as thoughts to her,
The measures Of her hours
Her feelings have the tragrancy,
The freshness of young fioWers'
And lovely passions, changing Oft.
So ALI her, she appears ~
The Image Of themselves by turns
Tho idol OF past yearsl
Of her bright face one glance will trace
Al picture on the BRAN.
And of her voice In echoing hearts
A sound must long remain.
But memory, such as mine Of hert
So very much endears.
When death is nigh my latest sign
Will not be LIES, but hers. ma.a
I filled this cup to one made up
OF loneliness alone, ~n .........
A woman, OF her gentle sex
The &c ming paragon
Her health and would on earth theirs stood
Some more Of such frame.
That life might be all poetry.
And Weariness name.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
r4r NEW f,RT,EANs DEMOORAT SUNDAY, JVNI1 80, Io.v

an IN door done and hasssning upstairs with
Brown at his elbo, followed 6,,s,nas wlIn bad
Stopping 20 ASK bed 81 the staircase was the
IneIe' - ~ s, ro,,m. Pierre stopped and drew
hirnsaq ,,n yuith surprising dignity Ills tome
r,a,'Id h up Imposed on bolder men than
bs n9gWann,t,smen," he said, "stand aside This
=. NV ,gffe's room"
- Inyoluntarily we stepped BACK, anu fierle =
| ,,,aaded the door. The bed stood opposite: at
ihs head sat the doctor, and In It, propped up
fnl{v pretty ii spite of her thin, white face
and grief-darkened eyes. Her Unborn tact
had kept her sweet-looking and coquettsh
even under these circumstances, where Inc
doctor was the only visitor that could be *, eh
pected to enter. Pierre leaned speechless
against the door-post, unable to advance re-
treat or shut the door from our profaning
eyes. His wife's eyes We're closed, anu Inc
long, dark lashes made her face even more
charming from the childike effect they gave
to her countenance At a low exclamation
from the doctor she opened them wide on the
door with the three men standing within and
beyond. But plainly her eyes saw only one,
for they dilated with joy and fairly bazed
doorway.
II knew you would come back SIZE cried,
with a little. hysterical shrek. You have
forgiven me, know" she went on, as Pierre
ran across Gf1e room ana QTOpptHR OH HIS
knees by the bedside raised his hands to her
in dumb appeal for pardon. And why
never have known what 1t was to love before;
[ promise never to torment you any more. /
will be a good wife. Promise to pardon me
and never go away again"
What Pierre answered, and what he felt,
Brown and never knew, for the doctor
sprang across the floor into the doorway and
pulled to the door after him. Pierre could
not have felt meaner than Brown and l
thought him, for the woman's beauty. her
lovely ways and her generosity in taking all
the. blame, made US ready to fight anybody
and everybody on her behalf. We followed
the doctor down stairs In silence, and made
Our way at once to the bar-room. Only oaths
and whisky could relieve, In some little de-
gree, the unwonted emotions stirring Ia the
mind Of Brown. 1t was in a silence big with
imprecatiOns not yet ready to burst that
Brown, with sweep of his arm, ordered up
every man and lounger to drink.
Then the torrent fell, and chiefly on the
head OF the ruffianly husband who could put
cold steel to such lovely bit of humanity as
Mrs. Pierre. But at the end there was a
breathing space to take calmer survey Of
the whole affair and look at 1t from other
.sttaRd points.
"Aha. yet" said he, retiectively, ito see the
way she took him back again! That knocks
me. Why" he cried, looking around and
bringing his clenched fist down on the wal
nut, Il do believe he begun wrong. There
wouldn't have been any fuss at all, Ii he'd
only have knitted her little first off T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29
A Good summer Resort.

hotel at a certain summer resort, less
than one hundred miles from New York city.
is kept by Snowman, and his advertising
circular is somewhat in the style of a circus
announcement. Thousands OF travellers" it
says, 'have had their attention drawn to a
cliff towering and looking, down with insig-
scenery, grandeur and magnifcence. AS you
sail by, merry voices and sweet strains OF
music are heard mingling with the warbling
of birds, and the melody is only broken by
This is a pronounced paradise. From the
balconies of this charming hotel you have a
view Of the bay, which for its splendor far
surpasses the Bay Of Naples. kissing Its
waters are thousand sails, and the glaring
CLEAN of the lighthouse lends charm to the
canopy Of night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29

MIsERABLENEss.-The most wonderful and
marvellous success in cases where persons
are sick or pining away from condition of
miserableness, that no one knows what aiIs
them profitable patients for doctorsl is OBJ
tanned by the use Of Hop Bitters. They be-
gin to cure from the first dose and keep 1t up
until perfect health and strength Is restored
Whoever is afflicted in this way need not
suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters. See
Truths" and Proverbs" In another column
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-29

Newark recently cut down her police force
to economic. Burglars, hearing of the fact,
went TO work and stole as much money as
would pay the dismissed force for two years.