davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

Wells, Fargo 4 90. shipped this morn
Ing l bsr Of bullion, valued at e0sluu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

Joseph, at the GOLDEN RULE, is Offering
his stock of fashionable hats and caps al
cost. Is closing out. to GO East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

rr..c,sco stock Exchange.
cox onbir-16k 1914 16 16h
% M~exican-15 15A l41 10 =.
S9o Gould 4 Curry-4ab5 1861 LOU ~
465c
OK Rest 4 Belcher-9k ga
,o9G raIifornia-3S0c 3A 370c
sSs savage 81 5hb5 5b
o3s0 Con. virginia-37oc 81 81
SIS Chollar--7 o.
945 Potosi-420c A
sao Hale Il Norcross-6A 9 on 81
o Oes Crown Point-3% 340c 345c 355c
tx yellow Jacket---9h 81 "a 9h
61O Imperial-6Oc 6oc
S Kentuck-3*
10 Alpha-9 a.
$500 Belcher-8A 5oS
Xxx Sierra Nevada-1S 1874 l8h
170 Utah-12a I'm IL
44O B~ullion-4h
90 Excheauer-270c 1850
1e0 Oyerman-6 ga 6h
7l5 Justice-2 1000 1850 1SOc
AK IJnion-37h 81 36h 36%
,255 Alta-390c $3.50 4 Aloe
60 Gould L Curry-4k 4Ab5
400 Imperial-60c
100 Crown Point--345c
SO Belcher-9
60 Ophir-16 l6A
10 Mexican-15 14I
220 Caledonia-115c
1910 Silver Hill--iA l2Oc l50c
90 Challenge-l60c
ITO New York-35c 40c
eoe AnlaS Qlr
1885 Wells Fargo-l0c
100 Scorpions 3Ooc
800 L~eyiathan-25c soc
800 Lady Brysn-40c
655 J%ulia-lS0c 1900
100 Trojan-25c
G25 Benton-2 DOC
$50 Solid Silver-35c
30 G. Gate-26Oc
ITO 0ccidental-1A
400 L. Washington -75c soc
$50 Con. Dorado-2
$50 Flowery-25c
305 N. B~onanza-55c Coo
725 Mackey-20c Csc
800 Fairfax-70c
EVENING BOARD.
200 Raymond Il Ely-75c
W HN
100 Leopard-l3c
800 Gila-sc
40 Northern Belle-l2 l2H
900 Metaliic--iA iooc
80 Grand P~rize--I4oe
1880 Argenta-s5c !
ooo ndowment-4uo
$40 lndependenee-soc soe
705 Belle Isle-90c Csc SOC 75c
zo0 Day-ooc ooc
3!9 Real Del Monte--lS lou IN
soo Aibion-zoc
Wv Males-s dooc
~ Mt Diabio-M o,x
4io Mt, potosl-2a $500 2Aoc
llso East MI pianio-z
LOO Modoc-SSe
5su Beehtel-25ocz ~
i5o BODIES "
CIV Mconn'on-oVe
aoo Meiaiiic-i6Sc
2So Iioga-3
ioo summit-llOc
Z00 Bulwer- ION ION
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05
House for Sale.

DRICK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
ID south Of water-tank; two rooms, wood
shed and water. Apply to the E. l. c. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January IL, 1880. janis tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

ARRIVALS AND DEPARrURxs

u'1s' Fargo q Cos Letter Lat.
.us Following letters were received At Wells.
dsIivss Cos Once last evening ana moi
~s' oSmilla Floyd Mrs Katy Rilsv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

At the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Goods II
cost price, to close by the first of February
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05

nILLHEADS, LETTERHEADs
Is snd Cards. printed a. ths esHsu1z oAcs
e reduced prtcos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-05
...oco.pNIcAt OFFICE, U. s. GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
vrsrERDAY'S STOCK SALES.

A. NJ. WELLrs, Observer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

The. best Hanging Lamp In the
market, at Bowie, Pitrat d. Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
Farm for Sale. So

TN Springfield Tp., Gallia Co., O.,
Il seven miles from Gallipolis, and one
mile from the railroad, containing 225
acres-l65 cleared and most of it in
blue grass. Good house, stable and
orchard. For further particulars en-
quire of or address ViHl
- r, S. WATTS.
GaIfinnlis OhiO
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
.A Twelve Bonds,

for $1,000 each, payable as follows: One
thousand dollars, August 25th, A. ID.
1881 /; one thousand dollars, August 25th,
A. d. 1882; one thousand dollars Au-
gust 25th, A. d. 1888; one thousand
dollars, August 25th, A. ID. 1884; one
thousand dollars, August 25th, A.. d.
1885; one thousand dollars, August
Goth, A. d. 1856; one thousand dollars,
August 25th, A. d. 1887; one thousand
dollars, August 25th, A. d. 1888; one
thousand dollars, August 25th, A. ID.
1899; one thousand dollars, August 25th,
A. D. 1890; one thousand dollars, Au.
gust 25th, A. D. 1891; one thousand dol
lars, August 25th, A. d. 1892; bearing
date August 25th, A. d. 1880, with In
terest thereon ut the rate of six per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annnally at
the City Treasurer's office.
Said last described bonds are issued
pursuant to an act of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, passed March 18TH, A. D.. 1850,
authorizing the same, and pursuant to
an Ordinance Of said City, passed July
10th, A. d. 1880, in conformity to said
act.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than par to the highest bidder.
Bidders will be required to state the
gross amount they will pay for the.
bonds, the accrued interest TO date of
transfer and receipt of money for the
same to be added to that amount. fali x
Proposals to be scaled and indOrsed
"Bids for Bonds, !" and addressed to the
Finance Committee of the City Council, },
in care Of
So JNO. 4. HAMPTON,
City Auditor.
July %, ISSo.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

You can get an Sx10 India Ink
Portrait with a nice heavy frame for
So 80 at Fenner's Gallery, and other
work as cheap in proportion
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
German View of Hanco
ter.
From the Westliehe Post.

"Qael s'ezcuse s'dceuse"-he who makes
excuses accuses himself. Every assev-
Grafton of his fidelity to the Union in
Hancock's letter of acceptance is an
accusation against his party.
In Hancock's letter we see much that
Isn't there.
On the questions of the day the an
swers OF the statesman Hancock is,
Mum, mum, mum!
Garaeid's letter Of acceptance gave
theme to the critics; Hancock's gives
none. 1t is above or beneath all criti-
cism.
As an inimical friend of the Chi
nese, Hancock takes the same clear and
decided stand that he does as a soft
hard money man and free trade pro-
tectionist. ~ .fs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
Real Estate for Sale,
Rare Chancel


AWING to the continued i'll health of
" myself and the death OF my son,
l have concluded TO sell my Farm and
Mil Property in Addison township,
Gallia Co., o. - 50 - asl4s
The farm contains about 70 acres of
first class land in good repair, and In a
good state of cultivation, all of it bottom
land, except about 20 acres. The
Farm Buildings consist Of three Frame
dwellings, one Store House. one Bar n
and all necessary Outbuildings. The
Mill Buildings consist of one large, two
story Grist mill, with two run of stone,
and one frame Saw Mill, all in good re-
pair and running order. For parricu-
lars address or apply to me at Bulaville
T. O., Gallia Co., O., or to A. w. Kerns,
at Gallispolis, o.
JACOB KERNS.
June II, lSSO-8w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

The Chicago Tribune enumerates
some of the things which the Republi.
can party has accomplished In the face
of Democratic obstruction and hostility
They conquered the rebellion.
They preserved the Union.
They were merciful to the captured
rebels.
They disbanded and restored the vast
army to peace footing.
They adopted the constitutional
amendments giving freedom, the fran
chise, and civil rights to the slaves.
They cared for the soldiers and sailors
of the Union.
They cared for their widows and
orphans.
They found war and restored peace.
They found slavery and gave free.
dom.
They abolished the "wildcat" cur
rency of the States.
They gave the people the best secured
currency in the world. tf
They have saved the people from the
loss of millions Of dollars each wear I'm
broken bank bills. -.
TheY have saved the people millions
OF dollars each year by making the
currency of equal value in every part
OF the country.
They have restored the credit of the
government.
They have reduced the interest bearing
debt of the nation $6a7 ,537, ,l94.
They have reduced the annual inter-
est charges from $l5O,977, ,697 to
$7S,633, ,9sl-a saving of $7l ,343,7l6 o
year.
They have maintained the nation al
faith and honor.
They passed the resumption act.
They defeated imitation and opposed
''fiat money"
They made the greenback worth 100
cents on the dollar.
They have fostered American indus
tries.
They have protected American me-
chanics.
They have collected the public rev.
enues at less percentage of cost than
ever before.
They have handled the moneys of the
government at less percentage of loss
than ever before.
They have secured peace to the
country ut home and aboard.
They have made the name American
respected in all quarters of the world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

sANToED's RADICAL CuRK FOE CArAknHt " SAFE
certain, and permanent cure for Casasrh Of every
Il Is purely vegetable distiilation. and s applied
locally by inauidsfion, and constttutionay ~ m
stoat0neons. II eoothes, heals. and cleanscs the
naaal passages Of every ceiling Of hssylnsss. s 1H,
edministered Il renovafc1 the blood. puftes y Of
the acid poison with which It Is always charged II
Catarrh stimulates Tho stomach liyers and klone{s
the formation Of sound. healthy tissue, and hnaly
obtains complete control over the qisesse. Iae
dies utterly fail. OF SINFoEDs RAp!oAL CUE. sre
aftcsted BY thousands who gratefully recomneno
earding IL that cannot be substantiated ~ the
most respectable and reliable references; y
dence Each packnEc contains Treatise on car
tprrh and DR.. 6anford's Improved lnhRllnR Iuoes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
PROPOSALS.

Of fFlCE Of IHE CII1 AUDIIOh
OF THE CITY OF GALLIPO.
LIS, OHIO. e -,st1.s.tI
= SEALED PROPOSALS
"ILL be received at this office until
w August 25th, A. ID. 1880, at TO
O'Clock a. M, for the purchase of
Twelve Bonds of the City of
GalllpOlIs, s-'
bearing date August 25th, A. D. 1880,
and PAYABLE as follows: Four bonds for
$500 each, five bonds for 5000 each and
three bonds for 800 each, payable An
gust 18th, A. ID. 1890, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent. per
ailnum, payable semi-annually at the
City Treasurer's office. 3ff.a f.gL
Said bonds are issued pursuant to Sec
tiOns 2 and 10 of Chapter 2, of the Mu-
niclpal Code, for the redemption of an
equal amount Of other bonds heretofore
issued, and by virtue OF an. Ordinance
providing therefor, passed July 10th, A.
b. 1880.
Alst, tra.t" la -ilr,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

Hutchinson & Baidridge is the on
" firm that sell the GENUINE OIL.
ivER CHILLED 4PLOws and
POINTS in Gallia Co., Ohio, and
Mason Co., w. Va. i,,,s ~
In purchasing always look for the
name OLIVER on the beam.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
Farm For sale.

IT OFFER my farm of 200 acres for
y sale. 1t is located FIVE miles from
iGallipolis, has on it good frame
dwelling house, with eight rooms,
cellar, pantry, and good well Of water
at the door. For further particulars
apply to me.
Aug. s, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

July 20. lSS0.-3m* "a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

Fillmore has the largest, best and
finest selection Of perfnmery Of any
in town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12
Execution No lSS. .s.i
:. SECOND ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.

EG. Vol. IL, page I37.
T. S. & ii. N. Ford VS.. Taylor
s Hampton ct. ell.
DURSUANT to the command OF an order Of
l. sale, from the Court OF Common Pleas ol
Gallia County. Ohio. and by virtue Of said writ.
l will offer for sale at public auction. ct the
front door of the Court House. in the City OF
Gallipolis, in said county and State OF Ohio. on
Saturday, the 2lst day of August,
= s.ie +. A. D. 1880, . i4i
at one O'Clock p. m. of said day, the following
described lands and tenements, situate In the
county OF Gallia and State of Ohio. to-wit:-
The undivided one-baif OF the following
bounded premises: beginning at the south
westerly corner Of Fourth and Sycamore streets |;
thence up said Fourth street along Clendinen s
lire to stake and to the north westerly corner
OF said described lot; thence easterly along said
Clendinen's line to s. NJ Ayers north west
corner; thence south- westerly along said Ayers
line to Sycamore street; thence westerly along
said street to the place OF beginning; situate
in the township Of Gallipolis, county or 0allia
and State or Ohio with the appurtenances.
Appraised aE g. 500 10. lfH ~
TO be sold as the property Of Taylor W.
Hampton ct. ais. - ra''
Terms OF sale-Cash In hand at time or sale.
Given under my hand this July l2th, 1880
Us .issf, s4sr G. b. BLAKE, 80
Sheriff Gallia Co., Ohio.
July l5, 1SS0-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-12

8. NJ. Brandyberry will make you
. nice atting suit at . lon figure.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
NO MARKET.

There is, alas. no market for manu-
script. Almost anything else will bring
something. You can sell old iron, old
clothes, broken furniture, muck heaps,
refuse of any sort; but poems, essays,
novels, criticisms, in their original form,
are not marketable unless publisher
has approved and promised to use them.
The possessOr of thousand manu-
scripts, which might in due season yield
one hundred dollars each, could not get
a cheap breakfast with all of them with
out publishers guarantee. They have
no monetary worth while they remain
unpublished. Clever writing is so plen-
tiful nowadays that there does not begin
to be room for its printing. What is
declined is often as good, as entertain
ing, as graphic (more so sometimes) as
what is retained. The remark of dis
appointed authors, that the best things
are always rejected, is not without foun-
dalton. There are countless circum-
stances, hardly to be understood by the
outsider, which prevent acceptable lit
erature from acceptance. Much that is
used owes its fair fortune to other
causes than absolute merit. There is
comfort as well as truth in this belief;
and it should be disseminated and in
sisted on, that the great army of the re-
jected may be consoled in the hour of
bitterness when they learn that their
eager hopes and severe toll have been
defeated. If it teaches them to run no
further risks, SO much the better.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
KITE-FLVING EYTRIORDIN1RY

klte-flying is an expensive recreation
III Bodic. A saloon-kccper of that mill
Jig center recently made kite Of Il
500 plate glass. 6x10 bar-room mirror,
tying 1t to string of demijohns and
brown jugs for tail. The novel kite
vent up with rush, and, rejecting the
rays OF the sun, dazzled the eyes Of all
who bchcld it. Its focus extended as
far us Mammoth, where hay-stack was
set on fire 10y concentration of the suns
rays. The inhabitants of the latter
place were greatly alarmed at the singu-
lar object i'll the heavens, one CORE
spondcnt having compared it to "a ball
Of condensed lightning" Unfortunate
~ the Sal"nn-keepcr's stock of Jugs and
drnll"llns was not large enough To- sup
ply the necessary corlntcrpoise To- the
heavy mirror, and. after ascending to "A
great height, with amazing rapldity. it
suddenly turned and fell with crash to
the earth, breaking it into a Thousand
fragments. The whistling Of the wind
III the jugs and drmijohns made a pecul-
iar sort of music. the stone Jugs sup
plying the bass and the glass dcmijolns
TN" treble. 1t happened that they
were all i'll accord, and a fine harmony
was the result st. Louis Post Dis
DdtcH.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
n KING IND GENTLEMAN.

King Humbert is q man of kindly
feeling, and does many an amiable thing.
When at the Turin Exhibition, lately,
an old usher suddenly interposed be-
tween the King and his attendants and
thrust a petition into his hands. The
attendants were much alarmed. This
usher, an old soldier SCARED with
wounds, had formerly often tried, but
IN vain, to accost the King, and pur-
posely engaged as servant to the Ex-
mbition in the hope of an opportunity
occurring. Baron GAMBIA severely re-.
proved the man for his breach of disci-
pline, and the Syndic at once dismissed
the usher. The King. however, begged
Baron GAMBIA to keep the petition and
restore it to him on his departure, and
insisted that the usher should be for
given. An hour later, when Just leaving
the Exhibition, the King remembered
the petitioner. and again urged the for
giveness Of his fault, saying to Baron
GAMBIA and the Syndic, promise me
that the usher shall not suffer nor be
dismissed. l should be sorry indeed"
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CRULLERs.-TwO cupfuls sugar, one
cupful butter, three eggs, three cupfuls
flour, one cupful sweet milk, a small
teaspOonful cream of tartar in the flour
small Tablespoonful cinnamon and
nutmeg; mix smoothly, roll and cut in
any design, and boil in hot lard.
VANILLA SAUCEFoR BOILED PUppING.-
Scald One-half pint of rich milk or cream ;
then add the yelks of two well-beatcn
eggs and one-half pint of sugar; stir
until it is as thick as boiled custard
When cool flavor with vanilla. Just
before serving add the whites of the
eggs, beaten stiff, and gently stir in the
sauce.
NEW ENGLAND MUFFINs. Beat two
eggs well, with tablespoonful of but
ter; add pint Of milk. Take three
teacups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and half teaspoonfu
OF salt; sift into the milk and eggs, beat
quickly, and drop into muffin-rings or
gem-pans, leaving room for them To
rise bake Immediately in quick oven.
CUP CAKE.-Sift three cups of flour
with three small teaspoonfuls of baking
powder in large dish break three eggs
into a pan-beat well then add one
and a half cups of granulated sugar.
half cup of soft butter; stir all till
light and creamy; then add one cupful
of milk; stir few times now gradu
ally add the -four; beat well !; flavor
with lemon or almond this will make
two cakes; throw a cupful of stoned
raisins into one.
PINEAPPLE TARr.-Take one pine
apple, pare and carefully remove all
specks; measure and take the same
quantity in sugar and half the quantity
in butter, one cup of cream, five eggs
stir butter and sugar to cream and add
it to the pineapple, previously grated
then add the eggs, well beaten, and the
cream. Line your pie-plates with a
good crust, and bake to light brown in
a moderate oven.
CURRANT JELLY.-Pick and wash your
currants; mash them with a wooden
spoon in the preserving-kettle, and let
them simmer for ten minutes after thew
have come to boil then strain through
a flannel bag, and add to every pint of
juice pound of lump sugar; boil rap
idly for ten or fifteen minutes, skim
ming the strip; put in glasses while
hot, but do not close them till the Jelly
is perfectly cold.
BROWN BREAD.-Three and half
cups of graham flour; two cups of In
dian meal two-thirds of cup of sirup;
one pint of milk one pint of water. or.
if you have not plenty of milk, Use all
water; one teaspoonful of saleratus and
one teaspoonful OF salt. Steam four
hours. 1t is excellent. ALWAYS make
it to eat with baked beans. NV hus-
band thinks it is better than the famous
Boston brown bread.-Mrs. p. c. C..
Rural Ne,c Yorker.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

Dor was monkey, brought by James
Wardlaw, of Gait, Canada, from India.
1t suffered from toothache for several
days. One day the pain was more than
ordinarily severe, and the monkey re-
solvedt to undergo dental operation. 1t
found string, fastened it around the
aching tooth, seized the end of the
string with its fore feet, drew up one of
his hind legs between its fore feet, and
gave sudden shove, which jerked the
tooth out and sent it flying halfway
across the room.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
THE wuSs Of Cologne Cathedral have

The wo,Hs Of Cologne Cathedral have
been renewed since the winter with
great activity, and it really seems, in
spite of adverse prediction, that the
building will actually he finished at
last. While one part is being CON-
pleted, however, another falls into decay
and needs to he restored. Works of
restoration, indeed, are being carried on
at the same time as the works of COM
pletion, especially beneath the soutl'
tower, whose foundations have to he r.
newed zhile its summit is being 61
ished.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
KITTEN AND HIS HOST.

| Henry Ketten, the pianist, not only
left behind him the good will and hearty
favor due this most accomplished artist
and courteous gentleman, but as we'll
the memory of SO thorough and match
less snub to one of those intolerable
vulgarians who form at least the super
structure of Frisco society, that we
could afford to ever hold him in grateful
remembrance for the latter reason alone.
1t appears that Mr.. Ketten was invit-
ed to party at the house of one of our
local Plutocrats, large importing mer-
chant, and attended the same with his
wife, precisely as would any other ex-
pected guest.
To his surprise, however, he found
the company sitting solemnly around as
though in a concert hall, and himself at
once pressed to "play something" by
the host. The courteous Frenchman
complied, and, in response to repeated
requests, continued to entertain the
company for nearly two hours. When,
at last, he was thoroughly fatigued, sup
per was announced, whereupon the host
arose and said
you've got piano punching down
fine, Ketten, old fellow. Now, if you'll
play these young folks few quadrilles
and pOlkas while the balance of us 60
down to hash, I'll send up Martha
Louise to relieve You, presently: or if
you like you can have something sent
up and eat it right here on the piano. l
first kinder calculated to have engaged a
couple of fiddlers, but the old lady seid
she thought you wouldn't mind. I'll
make it all right when You Co."
The astOunded artist gazed at the
speaker (who was well known to have
been n barkeeper in the "good old
days. for a few moments, utterly
dumbfounded; then, controlling HIM
self, he gravely turned his back and be-
gan playing dance music, as requested.
When the company had all assembled in
the parlors he raised his voice and said
Pray, let some whisky, lemons and
sugar he brought in
1t was done.
"Now then," said Mr. Ketten, fixing
his eye on the host; "now Them mix us
some cocktails, my good fellow; every
man to his trade"
There was an awful silence, and then
the shoddycrat, with a CHASTITY attempt
to carry of the joke, prepared the drink
and handed it to the musician.
The latter drank the beverage critic.
ally. You're losing practice, my good
man; the fellow at the hotel bar does
much better. There, you may keep the
change" and, tossing the almost asphyx-
lated millionaire half dollar, he put his
wife under his arm and walked out
San Francisco Post.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

The new census of Oswego, n. Y,
shows 2O,62 population, against 2O,9lO
in 1870, and 20, 42S in 1875. Oswego
people are surprised; but citizens of
Binghamton, N. Y, are in agony be-
cause the census enumerators counted
$1,000 noses in that ci..y, when they
expected 10000.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
ROWLAND HILL rode q oreat de,,

ROWLAND Hill rode a great deal. and
10y exercise preserved vigorous health.
On one occasion, when asked by mcdi.
cal friend what physician and apotlecary
he employed to be always so well, he re-
Piled: my physician has always been
a horse. and my apOthecary an ass ~
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21
4 GOOD GIRL.

The litlc girl who was disappointed
bccauSc her uaine could not he found in
the Bible say, "Ncver mind will
be such good girl that, if ever another
Bible Is written, my name shall 60 into
IT."
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

1t the Liver is the 'ourc. of your trouble
you an find a a solute remedy in DR. san,
FoRD'S LIVER ISvIGoRAroR, the only veceta-
BILE ca hsrtic which acts direct on The !, yer
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
DR.. SANFORD, 1862 Broadway, New York.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

THAT writer does the most who gives
his reader the most knowledge and takes
from him the least time.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

The South Carolina Legislature has
appropriated SIS, 900 for bronze statue
of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the hero of
COwpens.
Richland beacon., 1880-08-21

For all the ailments Of small children there
is no better Remedy than DR.. Bulls Baby Syr-
up. All druggists sell it. Price only Is cents.