davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-16

| 500 Gu the outskirts. to $500 and 800
on the principal streets. As these fig
ures are too high for our slim purse
we will resume our trip without be-
coming "bloated sristocrats' from Che
ney. The grade is descending and we
60 rolling along slowly, over high
tresiles, through rock cuts, and down
the side Of narrow gorges, as this part
of the road is not q week old yet, and
consequently little rough. Six or
seven miles from Cheney we pass the
little town of Marshall. the entire popu-
lation of which place are standing by
the side of the track to zee Us pass. A
short distance further and we come to
one of the sswmills of the Small Bros,
who have q contract for ties and timber
for the railroad. Everywhere about Us
is seen the stumps and tops of the trees
that have been cut and sawed up, and
on both sides OF the track are thou
sands of hewed ties neatly piled that
are TO be used in the further coastruc-
ton of the road. and for full tieing that
portion We have passed. Still on we
roll, always descending, till at y We
reach the end of the track at the trestle
OF Hangman Creek bridge-13 miles
from Cheney and l46 from Ainsworth.
While the passengers are transferring
their baggage to the numerous wagons
that are waiting to convey Us to Spo-
kan Falls, we will take cursory glance
at this trsstle. Ii is all completed,
awaiting the arrival Of the timber with
which to construct the truss which is
TO connect 1t with the opposite side
and cross the creek. This span will be
1870 feet in length aud about so feet
above the water. 1t is sad commen.
tsry-on the tim Der of this country, that
the timoers of this truss, although the
longest are only 40feet in length, could
not be procured here, but were sawed
at Portland, and are being shipped up.
Our team is waiting for US. so we leave
the camp of trestle builders and drive
over good road among the trees and
alopg the creek, but we can still see on
the other side the grade of the road,
on the side of high, steep hill with
more trestle, until after crossing the
creek couple of times the road runs
up deep, narrow gully and we pass
under the last trestle, which is go feet
above the road. At last We reach the
level land above. and few moments
drive over a splendid road of gravel
brings us into the beautifully located
and thriving town of Spokan Falls
where we may make our choice of the
several hotels and stretch our legs, at
s pm 149 miles from Ainsworth.
After our trip, what is the impression
we have of the country we have travelled
through Although it is always as
serted that the line Of the railroad
passes through the very poorest part
of their lands, still we cannot help
thinking that the soil is very, very
thin, and that the rocks lie rather too
near the surface For the life of US, we
cannot help comparing it to the slice
of bread and butter of our young days,
when the attempt to make the smallest
amount of butter cover the greatest sur.
face of bread almost always resulted in
g lamentable failure.
After we have had chance to look
around we will give you our impress
sions of this place.
TENDERFooT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-16
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weak ess,
Spermatorrhes, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoter :
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses in
maturer years - such
rs Loss Of Memory,
Lassitude Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-16
DIR. SPINNEY.
mo. kEARNY STREET.
Treats all Chronic d Special Disea ses.

YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects Of youthful follies or indiscretion
Will do well to avail themselv es of this the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to for
felt $500 for every case of Seminal Weakr ess O,
private disease of any kind DC ,Larsoter which he
undertakes and fails to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty 10 sixt,
who are troubled With too frequent excavations
of the bladder. often accompanied by u Sigh
smarting or burning sensation and weakenins
OF the system in manner the patient cannot &C.
count for. On examining the urinary deposits
ropy sediment will often be found, and some
times small particles of albumen will appear. or
the color will be Of = thin milkish hue. again
changing to dark and torpid appearance Shere
are many men who die OF this dfficulty, ignorant
OF the cause, which is the second stage OF semi.
ual weakness DR.. 8. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration OF
the genito-urinary organs.
Ofhce H0urs-10 to and to 9. SUNDAYS from
10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free Thorough az
animation and advice, IS.
Gall or address
DIR. SPINNEY d CO.
o2ld&wt No. II Kearny st.. San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACuE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory TO- or after taking quinine As
a staple purgatiyc they are unequaled
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-16


Emission. Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision
Noises in the Head; the vital tlnid passing unob-
served in the urine. and many other diseases that
lead TO insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hun
DRED DOLLARS for case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treatmentl Will not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious found in 1t. DIR. MINTlE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis OF urine, $500. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle, or four
times the quantity. 5000; sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., secure from
observation, and In private name IL desired, BY
A. Z. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, CAL
DIR. MINTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NRPHRE EFT.
lCUM. cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder
Complstnts. GonorrhHa, elect Leucorrhcna Fer
sale by all druggists; 81 90 bottle six bottles for
s.. 90
DIR. MINTIEs DANDELIoN PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud BILIOUS cart
In the market. For sale BY all druggists.
ilfhvtf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
WHAT A BOY KNOT ABOUT GIRLS.

Girls are The most unnccountnhlrst
things III the worl,l-cxcepL woman.
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they ain't there. en- cipher
clean over the improper transactions,
and the teacher says | do irst-ratr;
but cant cipher out Il girl, proper
o; improper, and YOU can't either.
III. only rule in the arithmetic that
hits their eases is the double rule Of
three. They arc as full Of Old Nick
rs their skins can hold,
and they wuniL die if couli
not torment somebody. When
they Try To be m"an, they are rs mean
rs pus!y houyin ii,ry ain't as mean
rs they let ON, except sometimes, an,l
then they are Il gnou deal mcancr.
The only WAY To gat along witIla Girl
when she comes to you with her non
sense is to give her int for tat, ana
that Will iiunmuN l'cr and when YOU
get Il girl iummuNc;l shris as nice
rs 4 pin. \ girl can SOW more wild
oats than Il boy can SOW ina year,
hut girls get their wild eats sowp,l
a!tr: q while, which boys never Do,
ana then they settle down rs calm
and as placid rs Il inu;IpnlHIe Bu;
like the girls iirsi-rai", ansl 4un:,
all the boys do. | don't care how
many tricks thcy play o.! me and
they don care either. The hoitv
t"iiycst girl III The world can always
boil over like Il glass Of Soda isvnnI
!. IL, I,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

TIE MINISTER'S COW.

An exchange tells this droil story
OF a clergyman experiment and how
it ended:
Some years ago there lived in Cen
trail New York Il very worthy and re-.
specialize divine known as Father
Goss. lie ha,l q hired man named
Isaac, who always oheycu orders
without question.
FathcrGass bought COW one day
which proved refractory when .n.lkct',
refusing tb surrender the lac,cal
l!ui''. although Isaac used all the urr
suasivr arts Of which he wa, master.
lie finally fri'or;cd her dclinaucncics
to his ln;ts;tei.
We'll, isaac.' sai;l he, go to the
barn and get these pieces Of sew
rope"
Isanc ohcye.l; the COW was, driven
into the stable, led with IL piece Of
tn" rope, when the Rex. came ont.
armed WITH knife.
Now" he exclaimed to Isnac. u
will gcs on nth" cow back anil YOU tie
my feet beneath her, then you 90 on
with Your milking. ana with ,ny
weight on hrr back She mus; give
down her milk;
Isaac ob".Yrd. Thrf,rt were tic:l.
tn" p"il g3i and milking cnmincmcr,l.
BIT hnsSy objected. ani ll,,nyr;,
willy ah"n!. The Stable was low.
and The R"v.'s head was f,arliliv
;iium;'.sl. Oh. Isaac, Isaac" bawi
c''h", "v,i: The ropn."
l,:t:i,' seize, tie knife ana cut-not
the rope wi;ich.sir He masters i'2ct.
hut tho onc ! hat .ir,l tic COW. The
stable gate was open, a!:o Tie var
gate.
Aw>y ,ia"ts,' !Ap frantic COW, The
terrified iAanol, her back. li~lrir-s!y
roa"!H@: '"S;"p hc:, sop herr
Willie mally carcrri,lg dawn the
r':!l II" meta pari@llicM"r. who cX-
cltcdy called: "yF hy, NIr. Gos.:,
whofr n" Yea going
"GH!.y t'oi and t:.is COW kaow.''
grnancd he: Il dnn't.'
The animal Was finally c:n.h! and
the h"i' released, much rriyh;cmc
'n. n:i..'ii,t.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
CHEEK.

No, my son, check is not better
than wisdom; il is not better than
honest modcs,y; it is not better than
anything. Don't listen To the siren
who tells you to blow your own horn
or it will never be footed upon. The
world is not to be deceived by cheek,
and it does search for merit, and
when it !iGds it, merit is rewarded.
Check never dcccivcs the world, my
son. 1t appears to do 80 to the
cheeky man, but he is the one who is
deceived DO YOU know one cheeky
man in all your acquaintance who is
not rrvica for his check the moment
his back IS turned? Is the wor;i not
continually drawing distinction be
tween cheek and merit? Almost
cvciy!o'lv hates the cheeky man, my
son. Sn2ia,y tires Of the brassy glare
Of hiS face, The hollow tinkling Of his
"Nmhalinc tongue, tie noisy assump-
ton nt'hi; !Iorwardilrss. The triumpl.s
Of check are only apparent. He horcs
his Way along through the world, aud
frequently people give way for
hin. But 50 they give way, my boy,
ior I ln!a "ita il paint rot in each
hai.;'. Not because they respect the
man with tIi"paih, pots, particularly,
hNt because they want To take care
o! their clothes. Avoid check, my
Son. You can sell goods without il
anA Your custnmrr went run and
h;''c il! ,i,r cellar when they see hii,,
c"l.inG.- H"r!'m.,ipn Homh,yc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
n NUMBER. 1g,
JUST THE DIFFERENCE.

Some men move through life as IL
band of music moves down street,
fiinging out pleasure on every side
through the air to every one, lar and
near, that can listen. Some men fill
the air with their presence and
sweetness as orchards in October
days fill the air with perfume Of ri,o
fruit. Some women cling to their
own houses, like the honcysucklc over
the dour, yet, like it, swccten all the
region with the subtitle fragrance of
their goodness. There are trees Of
righteousness which are ever drop
ping precious fruit around them.
There are lives that slime like star
beams, or charm the heart like songs
sung upon holy day.
How great a bounty and Il bless
ing 1T is to hold the royal gifts ofthc
soul SO that they shall be music to
some and fragrance to others, and life
to all: 1t would he no unworthy
thing to live for to make the power
which we have within us the breath Of
other mems JOY; to scatter sunshine
where only clouds and shadows reign;
to I'LL the atmosphere where carth'B
weary toilcrs must stand with
brightness which they cannot create
for themselves, and which they long
Tor, enjoy and appreciate. Christian
at Work.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
THE TURN OF LIFE.

From forty to sixty, Il man who
has properly regulated himself may
he considered in the prime Of life.
His matured strength OF constitution
renders him almost impcrvious to the
attacks Of disease, and experience,
has given his Judgment the sound
ness OF almost inlalIihiity. His
mind is rcsolutc, firm, and equal; all
his functions are in the highest ORDER
he assumes the mastery over El.,i-
ness; buillsup 4 competence to the
foundation he has laid III early man
mood and passes through period Of
lille attended bv many Qualifications
Having e. he Il Year or two past sixty
ne arrives at Il critical period in the
road Of existence; The river or death
llow> between him, AMI !ic remains at
Il stanust!lI. But at!lwart this is Il
riahuct called "Thu Turn OF Life, ,
which, If crossed in safety, leads to
the valley oi'"ol,l age" round Which
the river winds and lirn huws Lc-
ynnd withn,. Il boat or causcway to
effect itS passage. The bridge is.
however, constructed OF fragile ma
ic:!als. and it depends upon how il is
tr"tldcn, whether it lrn.i or break.
ion!, apoplrN.y, AMI 9th. l. had char
;lctcrS also are i'll the vicinity to way
lay the traveller. and thrust linn from
he pass: but let him grid np his
l"ins and provide himself with fitting
stat, he may tread OH in safety with
perfect co!lloSurc. 10 uui; meta
ptior ''I'hr Turn Of Life l., q turn
either into prolonged walk or into
:!le grave. The system anal powers
having reached heir utmost rxnan-
sion, now begin to close like flowers
at Snlls"t, "rbrras down II once. One
:nJu iirin'lS siinm!ant-:' single l;,t,!
excitement, HAY force il; hpv0nh
ITS strength, whilst y careful supply
'f props. AMI the withdrawal Of all
hat tends To force Il plant, will sus-
saln III beauty an,l vigu. un,!l night
las entirely set.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
iii.X;i COTTON.

''i:r:r Fn;tn.." is aot only rcassert-
lh- his HnricHl prctcnsions, but is
dning SO OH II mich more rational h:l-
sig. ! he circle used to ne very mar
rnw one: 10 raise more cotton, to
max" mcgc money. Ia buv more ne
groea. I'owhat end? Why 10 rui$c
more cr!t,n, 10 m;fLc more money, II Urn
mo.r nng''ass. And thus on in 4 never
c:.;.::!g lou!id, continually coming
back t" where we first started. The
idea now is net 10 change our indus.
tries but to modify them aud to make
Sc si'lr il vcstm II S out !; profits
TIE -A,lanta Cotton Exposition is a
Sp!c: did conception. 1T means to
"iinS together this fall the growers
a:d manufacturers Of cotton iron.
the Whole coantry, and especially
from lie So;lth, for mutual counse,
and Tor G" operation in The cotton
interest. 1t would seem that some
rti:;nG"s i.onI ourprcscnt plans are
in or';er, / indeed they are not abao-
intviy ,!rniai!,ic;l. The idea seems to
nc plan! less and manufacture more
20 make cotton simply surplus GRO,
nn'' not the only crop. rs is practi
ca!!y II" case in many instances.
ia iSiiGa ..iIcOc0tr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
a STAB 1T BOSSiSM.

The down fall Of ConkIing has
certainly been salulnry stab into
"hosSis M rs to the qnarrcls he
tween Garfield and Conkling. the
public has little concern, but all lov
rrs OF freedom and independence,
will be refreshed, at tie blow rivcn
10 the practice Of the ''onc man rule"
which, unfortunately, has obtained
too freely everywhere. IT would be
well to impress tlia fact that the
sccptcr Of dominion in His country
belongs to the people and not to ii few
rulcd up autocrats.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN,

lie census shows that there arc n
million more males than females in
the United States. Were the dis
trlhution according to sex euuuliZcd
there would he no supcrtluous girls.
and The race Of Spinsters would he.
come extinct. But what provision
is to he made for the supcrAuous men,
marltnlly speaking? Where are tic
swccihcnrts and wives to be found
for them? The supposition all alcng
has beer that tie females we're large,
~ i'll OK, ess of the males. as is true
Of some Of the older States, like
Massachusetts, and good deal Of
sympathy has been wasted on The un-
fortunate women for whom no 1natri-
monial provision could be made.
Young fellows. too, have strttttcI
about, under the impression that the
disparity i'll numbers was such as to
afford them the pick and choice Of
girls, who, wanting husbands, would
be eager to accept the first offer. But
It is really the other way, and the
girls should take advantage of it.
'ook around Il little, he IN no haste,
and exercise discriminating good
sense in selecting their partners for
ile. There is a million of boys to be
eit III the vocative after all are sup
piled. The girls, therefore, can afford
% indulge in careful inspection Of
he lot before chcsing. Cincinnati;
Commercial.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
l;ON. WM. PORCH il NILES.

This allie, brilliant anl wo:;lly
ri!!~"ii ofSoush "rciina is hYyiunina
to make l,i'nsclI' heard again, :in;i, we
think. in Il more c:;;li"d sphere than
ne l:ns occupied at various times
during his cil~c!icr,:i life. 4: one
l''nr he wasa quiet Professor iii tho
C"i!e%c Of Charleston from " hi,.,.
position he WAS suddenly dragged
ont hv the Popnlnc:, and made MAY,
o"of ll> city. He ma !r an excel
len Mayor, working many improve
III mis- during his administration lie
hA't nj l!nNrvrr he'll This position
long before he was suddenly lifted 10
" seat III tnr@fcs;:. He 'hus aun,.h
CT in'' he sea rr politics, au,l be
cam" also leading lnrMhcr OF the
Confederate Congress: After the
war he seemed 10 rcn:in i'm retire
nlrnt, un!il, within II year past, he
was elected President OF The State
Agricultural College at Columbia
Which position II" now woi;hily
holds. Last week under Che ausni-
crS Of ihc Trinity Church Guild he
delivered Il lrciarr to ihr puhiic on
'Dn:y' wiiic! is uno her .;nnily Of his
rloGucncc an'i classical aitainmcnls.
lie io!d voting mrn hat thn faithful
discharge Of duty every particular
was aii that made life worth li:inr
'or Mr. Niles now occupies IN cx-
nlt"' position il, the State -Ayrrul
in:Al Soc:;.tv. IN We hnpn tllai his
words "i'ahrict 10 the Young and his
calls TO d"iy may be hr,.ic,l ny our
SONS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
TAXING CGNiHRr IL LIFE.

sooner Or ,ate" friends. the tim"
Tor folded hands will come to Us I'll.
" neither or not we cease from hurry
ani worry new. we shall one day shut
or eyes upon it, and lie still IN
troubled l'y the s;i. ana fret OF tl!;.iys
about H. Why no; take cn.n:nr, ;:s
wr 20: lon, proud neither Of u,
beautiful, active boy. Of what use
vii ii brtO you to remember hnw
'Nuuisii"ly fine was his railncnt, how
'!alntily spread his l,a.l and !nY cost
" and proiIiSc his toys? What The
"iiild needs is notl.cril:s, broulnw.
sender resting on .vour ;lrar.. and b..
hr"'!s i; every sep ri tie WAY from
hahy'lnnd tn mansuo.i Take the
"o:niort uTopnnrtuniics Never
mind lho'i~h The dress he coarse. and
he t"o,i :'!a'n, AMI lhr rlay:hingS
lev, hn1 answer he questions. tel
ihr stories. spar" the half hour a.
hrl-'lme and he merry and gay, con.
'l'rntlal and sympathetic with votlr
'nH. And ynH, who's" graceful Young
laughter is just bIusllng out into
"inom and !'rrSliacsS Ola won. lrou.ly
lnir womaniin"ss, do no; BE 50 o.cli
il q viii yo'lr ambition for her anal
IL advancement III life, that you let
'irF WAYS ant yours fail apart. Why
are her friends her interests, and her
engagements SO wholly distinct from
yours? Why does She visit here aud
there, and receive VISITORS from this
ana that house, an.l ynn scarcely
know the people hy Sight: You are
losing precious hours and tie coin
tort YOU ought t"iakc is Gyiny fast
a":'y on those wings Of time that ar,
never Eovcrtakrn.-G Gnhicn Crnsor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
THE WAY To LOOK AT IL.

In al labor lli>rc is poetry, If ~.
can but in'l it, containing 'ts lgcpcs
meaning AMI lis trucsl realities. On.
mechanic secs nothing beyond hi.
tools and their daily use: another be
!"!l, the civilization AMI rrlincncnt
which his work is daily spreading
One merchant measures his h,tsincs.
only by his yearly account ofprolit
ami loss; another sees it in the exten
SION OF commerce, the employment
given to labor, Inc triumph ul nonrs
principles. One physician looks Il
Ills profession only as ladder 10
MS own advancement, and popularity
an"ih her hrho'ls suffering ass;lagcd
'!iS"asc overcome. sanitary habits en-
forced. lcath'ul living secured, ha, :
plhcas n"rras 'l. One woman see:
IN her hoas;. only an arena for har,
work AMI physical CO mrort; ,otIc
sees exquisite pictures ofth. possibl.
happiness, honor, development an,
yal.'c which may he chcrisic With,
It, ald may issue from it To- bless c.
cirty and strengthen the nation. IT
- " - ''iNSt tliSlici tlutl 5 pl III CT
hccoEc vividly pictured in til,
imagination that Ii or itself can ris
to is true puSilion. It's p, etl.y It's it
best reality and cnnoblcs allits pros.
of hard work or dry details.
D"MEsric lNr,pELITY.-1'hcrc is
row and some talk Ola divorce in The
McSpillkins family. Mrs. Me
Spillkiiis' mother is stopping Will
The family and there is some littl,
In'ling. Johnny McSpilkins was
reading about q man who had killed
his brother .I0hnv asked
Pa, is Il man who Kills his brother
Il l'ratrIcidcy
Yes responded McSpillkins.
Nv hat is man who kills his faith
err
q patricidc.'
and wen he kill, his wife?'
'0xnricidc'
And when he kills his wifc's moth
cr?'
'.JustiIiablc homicide replied Nc
Spillkins, 9.aring ut the old lady.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION.

Johnll. liartwr!l, ngcd II tcdrs, q
title son of Rev. j. B. fIartwrll, the
'aptist Missionary to California.
vh", 1t is well known, preached 4.
he Baptist Chur,l in Oranceburr
:hout two years ago. on the subject
II the Chinese in California; was
iidnappcd Il few weeks ago by an
unknown man in San Francisco and
'ronght to New York, from whence
re made his way to his aunt in Socie-
Y Hill. Little Johnnie is a bright
'oy, and gives al interesting account
II his experience with his captor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

There is no use in drugging your.
'elt t" death, and buying all the vile
medicines for internal use when YOU
al he cured Of fever and aguc, dumb
cue, bilious disorders, .jaundice,
dyspepsia, rs well rs all disorders
= 4 ailments Of the liver, blood and
$ 'ch, by.wcaring one Of Prof.
Ga lcttc's French liver pads; which
sure cure every time. If your
ruggist does not keep the pad, send
'l.3O in Il letter ia French Pad Co..
'oic'lo O., an'l it will he sent YOU by
eturn mail. II is the only pad that
guaranteed to cure. Beware OF
ouhterlclts. may l9
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

Dr.J. G. Wannalnakcr mas just
received the finest stock Of cigars,
cigarettes, smoking and chewing
iohaccos ever offered in .Orangcburg.
The DR.. never keeps anything but
the best OF goods in: lis line and we
take pleasure in calling attention to
these goods. Go down and try them
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

\ couple Of fellows who were pref
~ thoroughly soaked with whiskcy
got into the gutter. After founder
ing about for u few minutes, one Of
hem said: Jim. lets go to another
house, this hotel leaks"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

y market has opened in Concord.
\. G., for balcd hay. and ut 60 and
90 cents per hundred pounds, The
farmers say it is 4 more profitable
crop thar cotton
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

Educate the whole man-thc head,
the heart, :hc body; the head to
think, the heart to feel, and the body
to act.