davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-07-07
Notice to Whiskey Drinkers,
Physicians, Members Of
Temperance Societies,

DELOW find few brands of WhiSkics
-aD which | guarantee pure and unndul-
teratcd: Golden Grain Rye, Old Crown
Rye. Hunters Mountain Rye. These are
three of the pnrcst and best MhiSkcys
made. Maj. Paul Bourbon, pure n. C.
White Corn, Rcd Corn Whi.kcy made from,
Ncd Corn, Fine French brandy, Crystall-
lzcd Rock and Rye. California Peach and
Honey, the Celebrated Lyon Punch, Wines
OF the best ard l.urest qualities, imported
and domestic Gins, Lager Beer always on
hand, and cold as ice can make it, Bi.ters,
lll ofthc best brands.
n B.-l do not, head the above, mean
ing that the Physicians and members If
Temperance Societies arc drink crs, but
head it in that manner 10 call the attention
OF all to the place where they ran get Tie
purcst Liquors both for medical, necessary
and general purposes. Look for the Blue
Store. FRANK ,RLSIIER, Agt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-07-07

I'VE Va :SsR-.s "a Hh a EN-
friends a::es G.1tslr}.asrs,
attends!
80 not wal; unlil ,,n spend
every cen, III places dear,
Ngakr nEMAR your C;rsccr here
Ask him for his ii mis- so nice,
Running nj the LOW EST rRlCE!
Stop and Try his Flour 80 fine,
Cheese, and ALL things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have a pound
And if you'd feel well and able,
R'ut his MACkEREL on your Table.
Good are all things in his Store,
Reason cannot ask for more!
Only try his LIQUORS rare
Cart be cqlallcd any where
every man who knows nEMARS,
Ls"shcs for his good Scgars!
In his Sample Room they nv,
avery time that they are dry!
Some thing tells them HE'S the min
And he always leads the van.
Never yet did he rctrcat,-
Don't you know he can't be beato
.ook within his Store so grand,
sh his bar-Room--ncar III hand;
eeue>tion him and you will see
UNDERSOLD-.llEC CANNnT BE!
oh wait not till You are wi ser,
Reason points to NJ. RISER,
Selling fancy Dri, ks to all
Give him then general call,
Rest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
And the finest gods will keep,
Never cease to bless your stars
}fUWn with all-ryrrnt r..
DcM.ARS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24

Ih1n Outfit furnished free. with full in
lNItl s,ruclions for conducting the most
WV profitable business that anyone can
engage in The business is so easy to
Ilearn, an1o our instructions are SO simple
land plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start No one can
jfail who's willing to work. Women are
AZ successful as men, Bows and girls can
learn large sums. Mary have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in sin
Ige week Nothing like ii ever known I've
fore All VIII" engage nre surprised NJ the
ease and rapiIily with which they arc allie
Ito make money You can engage in this
business during your spare time at great
profit. You do not have to invest capital
lin it WetEkc all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write TO w at
Ionce. All furnished free Address
TRUE g. co., Augusta, Maine.
Dec IS ly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
Durable Rails.

wish to state n few facts about
cutting and preparing fence rails to
get them to last well 4 neighbor Of
mine in the spring OF 1881 cut end
barked sons black oak trees, then cut
them rail length an | split the rails
about . to . inches thick on the sap
or out edge, and Of course the heart or
inner edge was sharp. These rails
were put up the same spring in a post
fence, sharp edge up. The rails were
to s inches wide, and many of til EN-
are still in the fence and perfectly
sound yet; the posts have been several
times renewed The secret Of Their
p-ruanency is III splitting them tom
so that they coon dried Of Seasoned
through before den4y commenced,
In the SAM year that this fence W 8
put mp Was climbing over a worm
fence, so called, when the op rail or
rider, large and appar ntIy sound
broke with my weight. then exam
ined the rani, it was black oak, had
been cut but few years, was thick
and large portion of sap which had
rotted before seasoning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
Consumption
Positively Cu'cN.

An sufferers from this disease tina, ar'
anxious to he currG should try Dr.. kiss
nrr's Celebrated Cnnsumpiigc Pow 'crS
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption AMI nj
diseases ni Tie Throat ana Lungs in Iced
s, strong is ,rlr faith in them, "nd ais" Il
convince you that they are no humbuE
We will forward 10 every sufferer by mail
post p,il, a .rre Trial Box.
We don't want y0Nr money un'h you
are perfectly satisfied Of their curative
powers il your life is worth saving. don'l
DELAY in uvrug these Powders trial As
they will surely c Ire You.
Price. for lnrcc hNN 500, sent t" anN
part Of the United states "rIanada, by
mail. ON receipt OF price,
Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 FULTON SHEET, BRuokLrE, N. ?.
Dec. 9 w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24

number, is now the largest mannfac-
turer of implements and farm machin'
cry in this country, and, as he be
lieves, in the world, His establish
ment, fitted with the most improved
appliances, to run to its fullest capac
lty, and its products are largely ex-
ported, as well as distributed to every
section OF the United States.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
AGRTCTL
Possibilities OF Culture.

The difference between the actual
amount Of produce from a given
area Of land and the possible
product is much greater than most
farmers are willing to allow. Take
for example the product Of In"ian
corn-Zea maize-what is the average
product per acre, take any section or
state as whole, or even Of a singl
large farm? How many farmers aver
age over SO bushels of shelled corn per
acre. 7 imagine that there are more
who do not obtain thirty bushe Is az
erage tLan there are whe average fifty
or over. Now it IL demonstrated ev.
cry year, on the sterile soil of New
England, that one hundred and more
bushels NAV be obtained from an acre
and that its cost of production per
hushel is less than where only thirty
bushels per acre only is obtained. l
might name many instances where
from 100 to $50 bushels of sheiled corn
was obtained Fl ON an acre OF grouAd
the past season, but it is unnecessary.
AS some of them have already found
their way into the papers.
Now if one farmer and farm can
grow 100 or moro bushels Of shelled
corn per acre, why may not another,
and all who improve similar soil? The
answer is easily made, that there ls
difference Of culture, to be cure there
nre other contingencies which enter
into consideration, in different sea-
sons which are beyond our entire con-
troll say entire, for believe we
HAY partially overcome the greatest
difficulties, and mea.urahly guard
against accidents OF the season. That
we can control The influence OF the
season | do not pretend TO Slain, but
that these Influences mav. i'll y 'nens-
ure, be modified do claim, a wet
or dry, warm or cold season cannot
be overcome, but its influence on our
farm CROPS may be messurably guard
cd against and modified il several
ways.
In practical culture We must adapt
our crops TO the soil, if we would grow
the creates. possible average, ana
then manage thosa crops sklllfully--
here we have much to learn. I'm
,ionbtedly there is way to doctor
soil of know poverty cheaply, SO az
TO produce greatly increased crops.
This is a study for all who cultivate
fArus which have been long under
culture, the solution is not the easiest
but still within the bonnds Of posi-
bility. Ways and means have been
frequently pointed out where it has
been done, and what has been done
may be improved upon. The kind Of
seed, Of the variety, has large inhn-
ence on the amount Of the product =
if We breed stock we naturally select
from the best improved breeds, sn!
geek by every known and some IN.
known means to improve thereon-so
We should manage with all our Giant
ing and sowing or seed used If we
plant variety which only yields one
ear OF corn to two stalks we do not
obtain as many bushels as we do j! we
use seed where two ears are grown on
ore stack, and here is where one al
the greatest failings Of cultivatols lies
tile selection and saving seed after
it is grown. But it cannot be grown
in the first place, unless there is eFpec-
ia pains taken to Improve on general
PRACTICES
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24

EY7oJN Yourselves by making none,
HNs n when Il golden chance is offered
Na1aa thereby always kce, Ing pnvcri,
from your dnor. Those who always taxi
advantage of the good chances tor maxim.
money that are Offered, generally become
wealthy, while thoS" who do E"l lmrr"v'
such chances remain in verify. We wan
many men, women, boys ana girls 10 worn
for us right in their own localities. Ih'
business will pay more tlian ten times or
binary WAGES We furnish an expensive
outfit and al that you need, free. No ono
who engages fails to make money yea
rapidly. Ioucan devote your whole time
to the work, or only vonr spare moments
Flr!l Information and all that is needle
sen, free Address SrlNNoN * CO.,
Dec rs 1y. Portland, Ma'hf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
FIans.res and COInpOsts.

Frequently, when little other work
can be done, materials for these may
be accumulated and worked up.-D
not neg lect it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
The Fruit Crop.

Great Diversity Of opinion prevails
as to the effect OF the severe weather
upon the peach and pear trees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24

NJ A B Tarquhar, Of York. Ps.,
WHOSE advertisement appears III this
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-24
Fits Epilepsy,
OR
Failing Sickness.

Permanently Cr~d no humhug-hv en-
months usage fDr. Goulard's Cc'cblat"r
Intallblc ri, Powders. To convince sui-
.ercrs that these powders will do all w'
claim for them We will send them by mail
post paid, free Trial box. AS DR.. Goa
lard is the only physician that has even
made this disease special study, and =:
to our Knowledge thousands have beer
permanently cured by the u>cof ;licsF
Powders, we will guarantee permanent
cure in every case, orre,nnd you all money
expended All Snfrrrrs sh"n give ''cs'
Powders an early trjaI, and be convinced
Of their curative powers
Price, for large box. So OF 4 boxes
for $40 90, sent by nlail to any part the
United States or Canada on receipt o
price, or hv express G. O. ID. Address
ASH e. ROBBINS,
800 FULTON STREET, E+tOoKLTN, y. Y
Dec9 ~.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23
SheriHEAIes.

Sheriff Clark advertises to sell on Sat.
urday, the 18th inst, the LOT at the cor
ner of Second and King streets, belong
ing to Jane Mcmahon.
Also on the same day, the life interest
of William Fields, in the three story
residence No. 2l3 West Seventh street.
Also frame dwelling near the corner
of Second and Madison streets, at one
time the property of the late John
Logan.
At the hotel Of James A. Wilson, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the 5th of July a
brick hotel and out buildings, the prop
erty of Frank Griffith.
He will also sell on the same day at
the hotel of VIM. B. Currinder, farm
of the 20 acres, situated near Christiana
village, the property of che late John S.
Also at the same time and place the
houses and lots, belonging to Lewis
At the Court House, On the 18th of
July, a frame house at the corner of
Logan and Liberty streets, being the
of the late Martin Seals.
Also farm of 100 acres situated near
Walnut Green school house, Christiana
Iid., being the real estate of the late
Moses Lowther.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23

Is RI TRUE that two or three days age
,our prominent Democrats three o'
w" ,,,, n7ice holders, called upon Mayor
I', 'r',ona and urged tho appointment OF
"p,to Gardner on the police force?
W. ar. rather pleased with the Mayors
, answer; Gentlemen, are you
.'p |",r 40 you ,hink ! am fool, and
'',o,,,I 'oo,1 eitber Q. you appoint him if you
,ere in place" 1t is said there was
answer to ,hese pointed questions BY
,hc Mayor. Seriously, We think that
..p,t " deserves something better at the
hands Of his party than foreman of a
ot street sweeps, though there is
,7o,hiuc discreditable in honest toll, 1t
;yn,t everybody that can change Re-
nub,ican majority Of 81 in a precinct to
= Democratic majority Of the same
oumber without being detected by the
Republican inspector. We insist thai
Mr. Patrick Gardner has earned an adj
vance in the party, as without such
men as the distinguished Mr.. Gardner
tbe Democratic party would not have
rren in power. We insist if the honors
,re to fall 10 those who do the most work
for a party, then Mr.. Gardner should
wear policeman's belt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23
THE PILOTAGE COMPLICATION
The Delaware Commissioners Grit
to the ELECTROMAGNETIC they
will do.

A Lewes dispatch to the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger of to-day says:
The action of the Philadelphia Port
Wardens on Monday, in declining to re-
new the license Of Pilots who have an
piled for or received license under the
new Delaware law, and the passage
Of the resolution allowing the Master
Warden to issue certificates to persons
competent to pilot the Delaware, but
VINO have never served a regular ap-
premiership, have created considerable
excitement here. Captain Virdcn and
others, who have taken out Delaware
licenses, look with much concern at the
attitude of the Philadelphia Wardens,
and say it is likely first to bring about
conflict OF authority between Pennsyl.
vania and Delaware, and finally result
in the passage by Congress ofa national
pilotage law. They say if Pennsylvania
should refuse TO allow Delaware pilots
the right to pilot over the twenty miles
OF water between the Delaware line and
Philadelphia, Delaware would retaliate
by refusing pilots holding only the j.
Cense of the Port Wardens to pilot YES
sells between the northern limits of
Delaware and Cape IIeuiope.l, about 80
miles. They also deny the right OF the
Wardens TO issue license under the law
Of 1905, or any subsequent enactment,
except TO pilots who have served a regu-
lar apprenticeship.
Captain Nirden to-day, left for VIII |
mington, TO consult Senator Bayar,,., on
these questions, and will report the re-
suit Of his interview with that gentle |
man to meeting Of pilots, to be held |
here in few days, when Il statement of
their case will be Formulated aud pub
lished. In the meantime, the Delaware
law is being rigidly enforced, and YES
sells coming to the Breakware for orders
are compelled to pay piiotage as usual.
No trouble in this direction, save n one
instance, has been experienced, and
then the money was finally paid, M
der protest, after steps had been taken
to have the vessel libelleG.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Reorganization Believed 10 be
Probable.

| A special despatch from Washingto
says:
"There is strong and growing i'm
preston that some further changes viii
soon take place in the Post.office DE
partment. The Postmaster. General ha
undoubtedly felt, from the day that h,
entered Office, that IN order to carry ou
his plans to reform the service and ado
TO Its efficiency, he must have the as
sistance of subordinates who are no,
only heartily in accord with his views,
but are adapted by habit and business
training, us well as by general capacity
and fitness. to render sufficient service.
/ was, therefore, to he expected that
some changes would be made that would
affect officers against whom no accusa-
tion OF corruption, extravaganza or ire.
gularity could be brought, and that
such changes would mean only desire
to bring all parts of the machinery Of
tho service into perfect harmony, Such
changes occur on the advent Of every
new administration
1T Is understood that soon after the
inauguration Of President Garfield, Gen
eral Tyner, First Assistant postmas-
ter-General, placed his resignati IN at
the disposal of the President, and there
appears to be q strong probability that
it will be accepted, and that General
Fyner will retire from Office at the be-
ginning Of the next fiscal year. While
it is not positively known who his sue
GesSor will be-, there are some indiea-
tons that ex-senator Spencer, of Ala
bama, will receive the appointment
at is expected that there will also
be shortly a thorough reorganization of
the bureaus and divisions OF the Post
Office Department and u general weed
ing out Of Inefficient and unnecessary
clerks. 1t is understood that the Com
mission which has been engaged for
several weeks in making an exanina-
ton of the business methods in vogue
in the Department, has discovered tuat
under the present organization the same
work is done in two separate offices
where one would suffice that in some
Of the divisions there is great lack of
system and responsibility, and that
reorganization can be effected which.
without in the least impairing the eff
cheney Of the service, will result in the
saving Of many thousands Of dollars
every year. 1t is even estimated that
the yearly saving may reach SSl0O,O0O |
and that the work of the Department
will then be done more efficiently and
than it now is.
In the Criminal Court at Washing
ton, yesterday Judge Cox, in charging
the Grand Jury, said their attention
would probably be called to the pos
tai laws. The matter had not been
brought before him in such form as to
speak definitely in relation TO it,
Or Of the names of the parties
alleged to have been involved. These
were very important for the
purity ofthe Government ssrvice, and
would be maintained as far as possible
by the law. But in considering them,
they must cast aside all bias. or any
thing that would raise a presumption
Of malice on their part,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23
s-ss-- -
IL u ssia.

Intelligence from 50. Petersburg re
presents thar new number OF the revo
lutionary organ called the Black Divi
sion, made its appearance there on Jun,
10. 1t opposes the programme of the
terrorists advocated by the section o
the party which is represented by the
publication called the Will Of rhe People
and from which the Black Division Las
now fiEally seeded.
The Gar and all the high officers
have received II letter coutra!icting the
report that they have been sentenced tC
death by the revOlutionists, The letter
is believed TO emanate from the leaders
of the "Black Division.
POLICE FRECAUTIOSS.
LONDON, June 22.-The Berlin cor.
respondent of til e Times telegraphs that
he has received letter from 81. Peters
burg, which says; Two hundred police
have been sehcc 70 peterhotf to assist the
soldiers in watching the palace there,
the present residence of the court. Pho
tographS of all the railway officers have
been lodged in a Government depart
,,oent, so as to aid in the detection of
Nikuists disguised In the railwsy COS
tunes. Strenuous efforts are making
to find connecting links of evidence, IN
order to give more unity to the trials Of
numerous important political prisoners,
which must be held next autumn. The
fortress and prisons are crowded. Ii is
observed in official circles that Russia
cannot possibly make such an exhibit
tion Of herself before the world as to try
d thousand or two political offenders
and, as something musr be done with
all these prisoners to make room for
others, the only y way TO dispose Of them
quietly and expeditiously is by the sys-
TEN of administrative deportation
which General Melikof, the late Minis
ter Of the Interior, sought to abolish.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2g.-It is Of
ficially announced that the dynamite
recently found under the Catharine Ca
nal bridge is part Of that which was
placed there in 1880. The Government
las ordered an examination of all the |
st. Petersburg canals.
IMPORTANT ARREST.
KIEFF, June 22.-A person recently
arrested for having in her possession a
orged passport proves to be 'Yakimova'
laughter ola priest, a participant in
he attempt TO murder the Gar in 1879,
nd one of the tenants of the shop in
Thich the Little Garden street mine
Tas constructed.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23

f. h. McNair, J. r. Stirling, f. L
Jack son and ID. &. Spruance.
Drawing-E. l.. Jackson with honor
able mention of NJ. T.. Nixon, L. +
Wales, Jr,, NJ. A. McLear and l.. H
Coke, Jr.
The pupils received numerous gift.
from their parents and friends. At tht
conclusion Of the exercises, Mr.. Nc.
Nair announced that the school would
reopen on September ), at the north.
west corner Tenth and Market streets.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The annual com mencement OF the
High School takes place at the Opera
House, on Wednesday evening next.
The graduates number sixteen and are
as follows Lizzie Morrow, Maggie G.
Bowing, Ida w. Cleland, Annie H..
Draper, Letitia Brown, Annie T.. Shaw,
Iillah Bareford, Maggie Adams, Maggie
Alexander, William II. Riley, Geo. &.
Dennison, Michael A. Mooney, John G..
Tawresy, James V. Moore and Jean W .
Scott.
The following programme has been
prepared;
Musc-freetingq
Grafton, with salutatOry Ory-AmeCtcan Orators
Essav-MeritS Of Industry :. LiHic Morrow
Essay-lnhuence. Maggie 9. Bowng
Essay-ltme. e................L Ida W. ClCland
Presentation Of Wilmington Institute prizes,
by David ", Harlan, Esq., president.
Musc-Chant
Essay-Public Libraries. .... q. Il. Dennfson
Essay-SelfCuIturc. "..... Annie II. Draper
Oration-Decay-,. A. Mooney
Essay-lloFe oFe.......,..........,Le Letitta Brown
Presentation Of Honor prizes for highest
standing in the three-years course.
Music sung
atiOn-tiOVernment... John q. TawreSy
fSsay-Heme. .......,,...... Annie T.. Shaw
OratiOn-Ch8racter. .....,. ,..-..-J. V. Moore
Rcctati0n-The Princess. .Zillsh Bareford
Musc-Evening Hymn
Presentation Of Adams prize for excellence
IN English grammar. by Wm. {.
Spruance, Esq.
Music Under the Daisies
RecitaugL-American Institutions. ....
Harry Palmer
Essay y--Life ..........,.,....M Maggie l.. Adams
Etsa y-Treasures of Acknowledgements.
Maggie q. Alexander
COnferrinC Of Diplomas by II, G. Conrad,
Esq, President the Board Of Education.
Grafton, with valcdic:ory--Great Deeds
Jean W. Scott
Music Beautiful Sea.
Although she names Of all the grad
uates appear upon the programme, only
eight will participate in the commence
ment exercises, the others having con-
sented to withdraw in order that the
exercises may not be- 50 prolonged and |
tedious. The names Of the eight per-
sons who will participate will not be
announced until the night of the com
Professor c. Il. RhoadS |
will conduct the musical portion of the
He will be assisted by a |
glee class consisting of sixty persons.
THE ALUMNI's BANQUET.
The Alumni Association of the Boys /
High School will hold its annual meet
Ing and banquet in the Clayton House
IN Tuesday evening next, The commit
tee of arrangements consisting of John
NJ. Mendinhall, James Morgan and I
John Palmer, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-23
The Police Docket.

Emmett Marr was, last night, fined 81
and costs by the Mayor for disorderly
conduct.
Eva Phillips, colored, charged with
the larceny of blue bunting dress and
pair of shoes from Rachel Gazby, also
colored, was held in the sum of $500 bail
to answer the charge at court.
Ono case of drunkenness was dispos-
ed of last night and another was heard
this morning,