davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19

What is it which you have to give
away, and it repays hundred fold its
cost, by the happiness it brings to
you, by its acceptance
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19
ANSWER.

pexgu eInd ssolI 'sor 10 punol v
aIuoq1ooMs lnoG ol palu,s,Id 'so!puuo
aoaIoJ l.uop Lou aos ol % noG usYM
'ss!puuo olnd ae5 ol eIoqM oorId eul
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19

Do you care for your shoes and
harness? If so, go to DR.. j. &.
Wannamakers aud procure bottle
of Wo!ir's Acme Backing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19
Rcspcctfully
fcl, 20

Respectfully,
FJOYNER
feb 20 I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19


sale by DR.. j. G. Wannamaker.
A large assortment of fine lamps
including the improved student
lamp (Which is n beauty, and non
explosive) just received by Mr.. j. c..
Pike. Also buggy harness of the
best make. Go and look ut goods and
prices.
The puzzle OF 10 is now the rage.
Orangeburg has got it bad. Some OF
our young men are deserting their
sweethear IS, and the married folks
even are threatened with domestic
erurtions on account ,f it. We hope
the mystery will be unravelcd before
anything serious happ ems.
The EucaI yptus or fever tree is
said 10 he perlec' malaria absorber,
and Hats prevented fever and ague
wherever it has been tried. Would
it not be goo,l investment if the
Town Council should have few
plantcd III the western part OF our
town?
-os e.
The new steu mer is expected next
week. On its arrival n reception and
COLLATION. vii be given under the au.
spices Of tie Yonng Americas which
will be enlivened by the presence of
the ladies. We anticipate u pleasant
gathering and u cheering time Tor the
frcmcn. Ia ES
TIE y,ncrubls DR. Plumer of the
Presbyterian Church will be in at
teni..uce. ut the coming Convent OH
Of she y. NJ. {. a. This item of Ii ews
will be received with pleasure by the
many iii,nds anu admirers of this
distinguished veteran i'll the christian
cause.
A large invoice Of ladies and mis-
ses shoes, CATERS and slippers just in
at Geo. Ii. Cornelson. Alsp large
stuck of Harness, saddles ana whips
OF the very best makes. All of the
above goods will be sold low down for
the cash. Don't forget to call and
examine hefore buying.
We understand that the dime read
ings Of the Y. NJ. T.. A., which were
suspended during the winter months,
will be revived as soon as the spring
and warm weather fairly sets in. We
are glad to hear it, as we think that
these entertainments are not only
pleasant and instructive, but proita.
able to the Association.
Go TO Messra. NanTassel e. Jones
for fresh beef. The tatesl and ten
derest meat can be had on Tuesdays,
Thursdays AID Saturdays OF each
week. Peisons from the country can
get nice roast or steak for their
Sunday dinners by calling on the
above gentlemen. Orders are also
solicited from the town.
------s-ez-u1zn<. e-.zEzsz.----
We call attention to the resolution
of the Cotton Factory Committee,
fixing the first Saturday in May as
the time for the meeting of the peo.
pie of the co amy to say what they
will do in regard to this important
matter. Will Orangcburg Be lag
gard i'll the march of progress We
don't believe it, Let all come cut.
What is it which you have to give
away, and it repays hundred fold its
cost, by the happiDess it brings to
you, by its acceptance?
ANSWER.
paSgu eInd sso1I 'sor 10 puno.l v
aIuoqleoMs Ino1 ol palu,s,Id 'solpuuo
9aaIoJ l.uop Lou aos ol % noG usYM
'S0!puuo olnd lsS ol eIoVM oouId eql
- -
There will be an entertai nment,
consisting of charades, tableax, &C.,
at Grange Hail, Trinity Church, on
Easter Saturday. March 9th, for the
benefit of Antioch Church. Admission
10 cts. for adults, and children 10 cts.
We are glad to see this effort in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-19

IL ID S1iu Lutt .. IL buuCiH IL the
recently appointed Chairman of the
RAIDS in this County.
We learn that the Hessian fly is
destroying the wheat crop in iii, Eel
dervill Ii eigbborhood
Have you tried town talk powders,
or fruit essences .? If not call Kort
A puff of DIR. Reeves "bald head
ed cigars is enough to make the hair
grow whereit never did before. Call
aid take p puff.
The Farmers SAid Association is
making rapid strides. Several new
members were received at. the last
meeting. it is a reliable institution
Arriving every day, at Henry
kohns, the finest assortment of dress
goods, i,otioi,s, &C., evsr oT,rel in
this market
: Ladies and gents travelling hand
mirrors, the clcarest and best ever
made. For sale by DIR. j. G. Wanna
maker.
Married OH the 9ih March, 1880, at
the residence Of the brides father, by
Rev. w. a. Therrell, Mr. A. B.
Walker to Miss Annie l.. Rickenbak.
er. All of this county.
The Office OF Nj. II. e. Hubbell,
Auctioneer aud Agent for the Nsso,
eIn1 Courier aud the Louisville Con-
rier Journal, is in rear Of D. Louis
store.
A little child of Rev. Lemuel
Arthur got its leg broken on Monday
ny the fall of a wagon body, near
which it was playing. we hear it is
doing we'll
20 S. II. coats, l lot boys vests,
800 yds jeans, lot gents undervesls,
! doz ladies shawls, 3 doz fry pans,
1000 cakes laundry soaps, low down
at KorLjohn's.
.,. Who would be so cruel, SO unnatu-
raj, AS to refuse to buy one bottle OF
shril9er's Indian Vcrmifugc, when he
knoys that worms are destroying his
child? This is no trihing matter.
Tuesday be'ng St. Patrick's Day,
appropriate religious services we're
held III, our town by our Catholic
friends under the direction.of Father
Scbachte, who has BEEN with us for
several days.
We hear the rumor that there will
q obsels meeting of the Republicans
: somewlefe in the County in less than
ten days. 1t is said that they are
organizing with great earnestness for
dhe approaching campaign.
Loreuz's glycerine Pearl for i'm
parting beauty and freshness to the
complexion aud clesrness and soft-
nees to tl@.s skin. Try it ladies' and
you will nsc nm other. For sale by
Dr. j. G. Wanramakcr.
-sz>. saza4.----
The French Goldcu Wushine Of
fered for sale by Mr.. F. II. Sanford.
m opg7 County. is spoken Of very
tavornbly by those who have tried It,
Mr.. saahdforl is all agent whose re-
presentations can be implicitly relied
upon.
10 suits clothing, 80 yds white han
nel, SO yds blue flannel, 25 y1s red
flannel, 600 yds, cambria, Q doz drill
drawers, Is white shirts, doz pairs
pants consigned by parties who eed
the money at once. Call on X ort
john for these! bargains, as they will
DO seld Hithout regard to cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Col. !. &. Butterhell supervisor of the
tenth census for the District of Vermont, has
divided the State into 26a enumeration dis
tricts which are indicated in the following
list, given by counties
addison COuHtg-Pautou and WalthRm
make one district all other towns one each.
BeHHtHqtOA touAtg-BennInEto makes
three districts all other towns one each.
lGtedOHi0 CohHte--St Johnsbury makes
four districts all other towns one each
thittDtdfH C0UHtg-Burlingtou makes nine
districts Colchester all other towns one
each
E~eJ CoWHtv-Averill, Canaan and Norton
make one district, brunswick and Ferdinand
make one district Lexington and Lewis
make one district all other towns one each
Fra"haH CodHtg-St. Adams makes three
districts, Swanton Two; al other towns one
each.
Grand Isj, NoVHb.- Each town makes a
district
LGmoill, f0Htg-Morristown makes two
districts all other towns one each
orange CoaHt4-Each town forms d dis
trict
Or5eaa, Cou1tQ-Each town forms a dis
trict
Rutland Comfy Brandon makes two dis
tricts, Castleton Two. Rutland SIX all othe ?
towns one each.
Washington COahte-Moutpelier makes
two districts, Mortified two all other towns
one each
HtHdhaH COUHtQ-Athens and Brookline
form one district. Brattleboro three Rocking
ham two all other towns one each
HHdsoy tOauty-Each town forms one
district.
The Windham county enumerators are as
follows
Athens and Brookline-A A. Wyman
Brattleboro-JoLnS Cutting, l. W Clark
H. NJ Currier
Dover-W. T. Jones
Dummerston-Jo Joseph Miller
Grafton-Sidney Holmes
Guilford-J. Il Richmond
Haliiaz-A c. Jones.
jamaica. G SUBWAY
Londonderry-H. p Chase,
Marlboro-B NJ Whitney.
Newlane-M o. Howe
Putney-Leroy Shelly
Kockingham-E. 5. Albec. H. C. johnson
Somerset-Asa Burnap
Stratton--A d. knights
Townsheud-H H. Holbrook
Vernon Chas. jackson
Wardsboro-O. c. Fits
Westminster-G L; Harlow
Whitingham-W. 7. Jones
Wilmington Il Kidder
Windhau L. i. Chapman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Col. ". II. Greenwood who has u RES
dence IN Dummerston, near Putney, has gone
to Mexico to take charge OF the engineering
of the Mexican National railroad. a big enter
prise. Col Greenwood is an engineer of tx
tensive experience, having had charge large
ly of railroad engineering upon the western
plains and across the Rocky Mountains
j. h Parkers hired man absconded IA
few nights ago taking with him some $50 OF
Mr. Parkers money. We understand that
the young mans father has called upon Mr.
Parker Rnd-settled the matter
Rev. J. Z. Russell has Just graduated
from Yale Theological Seminary. and is now
on 3 visit to Putney He is to have charge
for few months OF a Congregational society
at Jamaica Plains, Mass. and then goes to
Chester, Penn, rs his field of labor.
Austin Kelley and wife of Minneapolis
MINI, arrived in town last week with the re
mains of their only child. They will make
short stay and return with Mrs Kelley.
mother and sister, Mrs H. T BAKER aud
Miss Abby Baker of this village
The Colorado potato bug is on the ram
page busy prospecting for the newly plant
ed potatoes. Their name is legion W
For the first time the citizens OF this
town will observe Decoration-day. The tx
ercises will occur on sunday, May 30. AT one
O'Clock ?. N, at the town hall The Grand
Army Post and band from Brattleboro have
been invited, and are expected to be present
After the exercises at the hall old soldiers
friends and citizens will march to the GENE
terry and decorate the soldiers graves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

The heaviest failure which there has been
il this country since the failure of Jay Cooke
a Co., which ushered in the panic OF 1873,
Is that Of the Heading railroad Company,
and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, which has taken place during
the past week. The Reading Railroad Com
pany was originally chartered TO build rail
road from Philadelphia TO Heading. o dis
lance Of IS miles. Il did d prosperous bust
ness as q railroad, from time 10 time absorb
ing old lines or building new ones, until
when the crash came, il owned or controlled
$50 miles of road, and IVA miles of track
But it was not the extension of its lines alone
or chiefly which occasioned the collapse
Through the medium Of its auxiliary organi-
cation. the Philadelphia and Heading Coal
and Iron Company, it had come TO control
more coal territory than any other single cor
poration il the world it was a large miner Of
iron ore and manufacturer Of pig metal it
operated 100 miles Of canal il owned %
wharyes on the Delaware river il PhiIadel-
phia, and ran line Of ocean steamers. The
capital OF the railroad company was Sl2O.-
900, 600, and that Of the coal and iron com
pany was SOS, OOO. 900. AS the two concerns
were practically one, the bankruptcy in
wolves the enormous amount Of Slss, 600. 600
IL stock securities, besides a very large
mortgage debt The affairs Of the concern
have been placed in the hands of three prom
inent Philadelphia men as receivers. The
failure shows how futile it is for men or cor
porations to discount the future, and conduct
great enterprises by accommodating debts and
mortgages and staggering under the load Of
interest accounts. The company owes Its
collapse 10 inordinate ambition to the reck-
less borrowing of capital and to the unwise
extension and accumulation of divers inter
ests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
The Phpnix for the Campaign.

With The holding OF the Republican National Con-
yention at Chicago next week the political campaign
rf lssu will Doe fairly opened. This canvass will be
one Of the most exciting aud momentous ever fought
ami there rs no intelligent man or woman but will
watch its progress with the most lively interest IN
order place the reading OF and reliable
Kepubhcau PAPER within the means OF every person
ia it, region OF circulation, Tn VERMONT PHGNI1
viii Boz sent durua the whole Of tins campaign
beginning next week and closing with the FIRST
after the November eiectiou-for the small sum Of
yirtp r.at. cash strictly in advance We do not make
tins offer a matter OF business profit, but il the
interest of til, Republican in windham county,
~ behalf of which TIA IHuSIK may be relied upon
to do iAtlta. and efficient service throughout the
campaign.
Agents correspondents and other friends are ill.,
yitrd To make tins offer widely known, and also to
procure and send in lists of names.
vii not the Republicans OF the county interest
themselves to extend the circulation during the cam
paigu. Of thoir local representative paper:
FRENCH x sTEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
ARNT or TIE pOTOMAc


DETAILS OF THE REUNION TO Dr HELD Al BUR
L1NGToN NEXT MONTH.
The citizens Of Burlington are taking
prompt and efficient measures for the proper
entertainment Of the members Of the Society
OF the Army of the Potomac to be held in that
city June 10th, and the occasion promises TO
be IA very successful and interesting one.
Full details Of the gathering may be learned
from the following official announcement
SoC1ETY OF rHE ARMY or TIKI PoToMAcl
H. BBoADwAY, n. Y, May H., 1851
The annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac will take place at Bur.
llngtOn Vt, on Wednesday, the 10th of
June
The citizens of Burlington have the recep-
ton III charge. and are making preparations
that will insure a most delightful meeting
The Grafton will be delivered by Hon Lu-
ther L. Marsh, of New York, and the poem
10y joaquin Miller, ESD, Of Nevada.
The public exercises will be held III the
Howard Opera House, about - NJ.
The headquarters of the Society will be
at the Van Ness House The Sixth Corps
and Cavalry Corps will have their headquar-
tiers at the American House.
The banquet will be served IN the evening
at the City Hall, at an expense, to each at.
tendant not exceeding three dollars
Invitations have been extended to the
President of the United States, Generals
sherman Sheridan. Hancock Schoteld.
Deveus, burnside and other distinguished of
tcers and to the Cabinet, the Governors OF
the several States, and other guests
The several corps will hold their meetings
in the forenoon Of Wednesday.
The public exercises of the Society will be
held at H. Immediately at the conclusion of
the business meeting, after the Grafton and
poem. an excursion and lunch on the steamer
Vermont rendered 10y the citizens will be
given on Lake Champlain The steamer will
return il time for the banquet at p. 81
Arrangements are IN progress for reduc-
tion Of fares on all the railroads The Yer
mont railroads will charge half rates ouly.
The officers of the Society ar us follows
Major General Daniel siclles, president
Brevet-Major-Ge General NJ. T. Mcmahon. trens-
urer Breyet- Colonel Horatio c. King, re
cordlng secretary Breyet- Major General
Geo II Sharpe, corresponding secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

ceremonies. tomorrow afternoon, Saturday
MAY ~ All who cherish grateful recollec-
tons of the many brave men who died in de-
Tense Of their country and the perpotuity Of
the Union of the States, are requested TO join
in the services of the day, in paying respect
full aud tender tribute to the dead The pro
cessiun will be formed on Main street with
the right resting on the corner OF Main and
High streets at J.. NJ, in the following or
der
Brattleboro Cornet Band.
Chief Marshal and Aids
Estey Guard.
Orator and Clergymen
Choir of Male Voices
Sedgwick Post Grand Army Of the Republic
Old Soldiers and Sailors.
Battalion of School Boys.
Oasis Encampment /. o. Of o. f.
Fuller Battery (dismounted
Citizens
The order Of march will be through Main
street. out Elliot street, down Elm street 60
Frost meadow. where the following exercis-
es viii take place in Mr.. Fisk Is tent, the use
OF which he has kindly rendered for the oc-
casiou
j. Dirge 10y the band
=. Prayer by Rev. q. i. Gov.
g. Music by a choir Of male voice
& Grafton by Rev /. W. Whitney
D. Music by choir Of male voices.
At the close Of these exercises the process
sion will reform and march to the cemetery.
where ranks will be broken and the graye-
decorated detachment will proceed to the
Catholic cemetery and decorate the graves Of
comrades buried there. At the proper time
assembly will be sounded aud the ranks again
formed the exercises closing with music by
the band and the benediction by Rev. q. L.
Martin
Old soldiers and sailors are requested to
meet at the town hall at j O'Clock ?. NJ, pre-
cisely. Contributions Of flowers are earnest
ly solicited from the citizens Of Brattleboro
and vicinity and may be left at the store Of
Geo. L Greene
All old soldiers, sailors and their families
are invited TO a campfire at the Grand Army
hall. at 1870 J.. III.
Ma. l. WALES, Chief Marshal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

IDENTITY some effective remedy must be- again
applied to secure a crop Of potatoes
At present there's q good demand for
help, and at good wages.
L. j. Corkins has commenced work oil
his barn.
j. Il Gooduow aud james NJ. Robert.
are repairing their houses.
Rev. Mr. Barber Of Wilmington held
four O'Clock service ip the Uniyersalisi church
last Sunday 1t is understood that meeting.
are to be held at that hour through the sum.
mer
The new pastor Of the NJ. /. churcl
Jacksonville and Sadawga Rev. p T. Lo,
EFT, is already winning the favor and esteem
of the people of his charge, and also Of 9th.
ers whose privilege it has been to attend hi.
meetings.
F. H. Putnam had a steer fall from
ledge and lodge in a tree some 20 feet below
The animal was extricated without serious ir
Jury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
Republican state Convention.

Republican State Convention is hereby called TO
be- held IN the city of Burlington, Wednesday, the
2Sj day OF june, a. j. 1850. at II O'Clock A. NJ. TOY
the purpose OF nominating candidates for Governor,
Observation-Disclosures and Treasurer to be- supported
by the frermen Of Vermont ut the next September
election also nominate two Presidential electors
at-arge. and for the appointment Of d State Commit
tee.
Towns will be represented u said convention by
their delegates chosen upon the basis OF delegate
from each town, and additional delegate Tor eael
On, hundred votes, and tor each fraction Of one hum
dred votes lfty cast Tor the Republican caudi-
date Tor Governor At the last state election
by a vote Of former convention, the state COM
mttee are constituted O committee Oh credentials.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper ere
dentals signed by the Of their respective
primary meetings and INN ediatey upon their arrival
burlington present them to the state committee. at
their heAdquarters-the American House.
The several railroads the state will extend the
usual courtesy OF fare one way, and arrangements
have also been made ny which delegates viii be
bled TO return Oh the same day
GRO. W GRANDEY, Chairman; GEo. NICHOLS secy;
EBTN J. OHMsBEE sTEFHEN THOMAS, FRANKLIN
FAIHBASKs WILLIAM ROUNDS, John /. BAEsTov,
CARROLL $. PAGE, CHARLES /. BENTON. EeIIUt .tcGH
STATE COMMITTEE.
Northhed, May - 1880
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

-Dea. J. L. Ware Of Iownsheud has
bought and turned out Tor beef this spring
some 20 head OF cattle The pastures which
he has rented aggregate some 800 acres
Dea. Ware OWLS one Of the largest and best
farms in town and keeps a large dairy. most
iy Of pure blood Jerseys. He also has turned
out IL his own pasture quite large number
OF cattle for beef, in addition TO the number
mentioned above. His long and successful
experience rs a dealer ia cattle demonstrates
the fact of his superior Judgment and sagaci-
ty as business man. He may he regarded
too, a. one OF Iownahends most successful
farmers.
AIR Hugh H. Holbrook al energetic and
successful farmer OF Townsheud. mas recent
iy laid upon his house roofing Of SLATE
This, We believe is the fret slate used for
shingllng in town. Mr. Holbrook : appoint
ment rs census enumerator lusures the duties
of the office faithfully performed ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

A cyclone on Tuesday leveled several
buildings in Mitchell Dakota, ii new town,
killing two persons and woundiug several
others.
There was u riot Of strikers at the smelt-
ing works At Omaha, Neb., last Friday
which became no threatening thnt the presi-
dent was called on for military assistance to
preserve the peace.
Another Pennsylvania village, that of
Edinburgh, Clarion county was burned last
Saturday night, Seventy buildings in all
were destroyed.
Nearly 50 persons have been killed by
Indians in Soroco county and the Mogullou
mountains IL New Mexico this month Some
settlements will have 10 be given up till the
Indians are subdued.
The remarkable and somewhat doubtful
announcement comes from Panama that
an American company, the prominent mem
beers Of which are President Hayes, Gen
Grant, Admiral Ammen and A. q Menocal
have made contract with the government
of Nicaragua for the construction of an inter
oceanic canal across the Nicaraguan territory
The New York Legislature has passed IA
bill approving of the international Exhibi-
ton of 1883
All Charleston, S. c., Wednesday. a
man named Ward was convicted of forgery
and immediately drew revolver and fired at
two witnesses against him one WAS wound
ed and the other escaped
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

was never stronger than it is to-day that, in
the event Of an indecisive first or second bal
lot and the general breaking up and scatter
ing which would then inevitably follow, the
wisdom and patriotic good sense Of the con
vention may turn TO Mr. Edmunds as the one
clean, strong man, who can unite every CON
hicting element and assure triumphant sue
cess from the outset In view Of the mo-
meptous issues which are at stake in this
years canvass, however there must arise in
the heart of every true Republican, over and
above his preference for any favorite candi-
date an earnest hope that the course of the
convention may be such that no hot.blooded
dissensions or unhappy divisions shall arise
to needlessly endanger the success of the
party when the eventful day in November ar
riyeA