davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

A WoaD TO Bo1s-You are made 70
Be kind, boys, generous. magBaninous.
IL there Il boy in arhool Who has q
club foot, don't les him know that you
ever saw IL. II there IL q poor boy With
ragged clothes, don't talk about rags in
his bearing. II there Is 8 lame boy a.
sign him 10 soms part IN the game that
doesn't require running. II there is q
hungry one, give him part Of your din
neF. II there Il dull one, help him TO
Get his lesson. II there il bright one,
be not envious Of him; for II one hos Is
proud 81 bis taIents and an other en-
yi0us OF them, there are two great
wrongs, and 20 more talent than before.
II q larger and streBRgF boy has In
inrsd you, and is sorry, forgive. All the
school will show By tbeir e0untenanesa
heW much better u ig than 10 have
great fuss,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
Valuable MIII Properly fuTSaIs

T,HEAk Will "a 0FEERED IoR sALE
= - pesiis aaesioa. On ths sreuna, q FoIi
tvueseaa. Naehinaian TaFFitaIy, tctaher 2I
aes, IS tsogetAF, feal ana peImeuAl, 81 tns
fVrt feAnaena Nil uompaay. Seal pFoEagtg
consists u aieeta A. Z. ., 81 ~. "a -, q. 81.
y, y, =, y. y. ~, IA. ias. "a. Is ne cily
q PA fsNnssna. ". r, end trGet u ian8
eoateihinE ~ sores uUtth q taurues aFsst
bloess Z, !. -. 81. y, ~, ems ms miii ana
seAit paisnaing = nsid coIap.ny, viii b
nala - aae pisces II pFoi.srIts ths semainder
III - ssia ~ ioss 70 suii. sid mia d I've
stusiea, tstls9 feei. exeiunise a boiiar roas,
ei'iisgs = tpe1 b ~ iseses, upflaht earias,
Aeinae eyitnoef an1 ~ tnch stFute. ana snaft-
rs. %. ana la donbls eircuiaf saws. -
y "a, batiom ~ la sAsa. reaAa, gang easas.
trimmer asa ptessf 7. a a.. and deuhla sar
iseef 4, =. hlnlsa, beltiaa tor "a manhinarg.
ieed raitsf, tath SILL and packet mAeafne
0aslinN eApaetgy. - ~ ieof. wharf sxtena
tlE y a3ieet 81 isw lias. Alas. q aane giHe
ana piaea. ist u boom chAtna ana elhar
.netA1le pfsper,y. Tsrals Of aalei Raai sasata,
- ~ eeeS eaaas balances in enc yeaf q II ~
eset t<F aaaam % Approved ssearitY. Nov
Aale ffepeEsy cash. aax1 duid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETU.
STEAMER HELEN.
F0R c0lBI. PORTS 0RcHlRD A4H
WASHINGTON.

STKAMKR HETEN. ". n
fliia. Master. ieagns ffarrlna
% 3 smiths hari eeallie. ever n ondr !
" esines.lAg and Friday. e - & NJ 70
l.elo4, Aiicneilg foint bad o. Pert On.
eaAEa asa. 70 bad a. rux1 y nshfnafan
b turning leave head a. PORT IS askiraFfo
- - q. n. bead 81 Port Orchard A. se 4.
L. ll4choila Point ct 100 Z. n. Cnltw 4.
n. efrastma nk seattle about - =. M
Tuesday. Thursday aad 6afnr9AT, aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

TsHK sEATFLR. soUAK AND sNo-
= aaalmko Transportation Company Il
nUW prepared 70 carry passsngura and
freight ffum seattle ~ saoqasimie ana
dtspatnh. fha shortest. quick ost sad b.ssl
rotile % reach tne famous aaeqnalufe
tAAiM. hog ranches. ana hunltne SAD nah
snE zreanamoI that ragion.
I've atAKns day from seattle % sqEak
lnaviA3 Y. n. stoaoa grocery atore 81
., ~. aud =. "a. FOR further pnfgiouiAfs
app1f - stoosa grocery tlofe front
utFeo4, afl9f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

he acA zBd A4liEtea sdoutd nof FAT 70 eall a
hfl- The Declsg haE visited ne ksspltaia "
A1r1pe nn1 cotalnsd . gTeat aaai q rslnah'e
inferi-nll11 sefch b 4 eoEpefeuf 70 imps {
2 taezs q aee.i - his servieess DB. anBC n
vi al4He - charge uniess Be s9ee4s . czrs
refFe-s cared q kams Cali o wit "a
eezlE4anica.ian1 arlcffy ca1Gaensfal. send
N aollars fcf = packags o. medfeina. A..
eresa 2 3. J. '. diBBON. BIZ 1851. ssn FrEa.
$50. al Msutios Ros1-IE1ELzsszNoKn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

MonsigR0Fe StranleFo said 20 an In
tsFvieWsF e Denver, fsw days aao; :. n
your oouutTy y0a eesm % have called
the beat Of everything. % have taken The
qaintesssncs Of eli thas Il good snd hft
fhs Fpsin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

II oTs AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
Lots aAd hlocks for sale In D. T. Doa
AZ arst second. third. fourth. llfth And
Lets aud hlooks for salo In D. +. Den
az , Park addition
1,o.s And slocks far nals - D. 7. Den.
uyis East PARK addition.
l.ots and biocEs for sale n Mob nm.
Lots ana hiocks for sale IN 0reen's I'd
Lee and bloeks for sale IN various parts
o. the city.
Yam isnds IN King and skaeiteouusIes
SPECIAL BARGAINS
The eE q NE sec a. p Is north,
range , east 60 arranl a. 90 PEE acre.
n lct In Ne SEQ II. b zsnoFth. range
est " acres, $50 pee acre; Improved
Lot 4 block q. Ierryis addition, $50.
= hne house sd lot In d. I. Donny's
A kouse and two well improved Ioss
Noa. ana 3 block 5, kden addition. el1lo
Al o. block 81. Eden addition. ai $50
for corners and SIS for inside lo,s.
losa 3 ard 3 bleok - y. J. Denhy's frnt
Aaditioa. 80 -
Property n All parts ef he city and
county 70 ssll.
Money . lOan On improved city and
tarin property.
HOUSES TO aRMT
Houses Tor rrnt and fer sale.
lloana nogetiatod and inVealmeufH mads
Taxes paid for non resident paFties.
Orders Tor Al kines q rough and aren.
- Lamber. t.ath. 6aah. ncora and 1foald-
insa. viii receire prompt aIIention
Oorrcapondence from 4efoad aoiicltad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
c. &P. S. R. \.


ESOR FRANKLIN. black DIAMOND
4 and insefmediat8 gaatiuna. 11IiF. 6
TAm-
f0rAeWcastis aad inlarncdiato 1tnt|11s
daily 81 q 10 and 1919 q n. and \. -.
ltetufuing arrive 81 se4ttlo hon 1aez
river extaaalon e $50 ,. M. and frq
NeEc4aLe hranch e a2D 4. n ums. -
and SOB. n.
Ranaing tirne % Frnnkiin, IN. Nm
Running tims e NaWoaaaia, n. Al On
Z. B. alIr.NKR supa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
TREES And PLANTS,

A vkRY FINE VARIETY or
lic for the fAsi trade.
Order early, Sead for priea iist and de.
Acrtps4ve catalogue 20 the ClaVerdnle
ff0t FAr4Ai and fuultry Yard, SaAtsia,
spas VI. "A. DAVIS. pran.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
no TBE UNF0RTuNATE



Dlspsnary No. Gs
Eaarby Stress So
Fra1cisea Estet
ushed n iE4. Or
tke tfafusrt q
aaE1Ai a1d seminEI
Dissases suah -
0oEcEHa1A. Orr :
eEucxrEN sxFHu-
ILM IN All - frus.
/ 3EEENaL WmkKxRa
1 snd fMRsTRNcH.
lLos9 u Manseot
4 nfrnxFHflw rwFuf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

GEE1zR 4tls1 - 4a9s
d = p LasaaxAn tle-z So -
So - = - 1891 50 s
ni1ze 4 w1 - slea1 MA 9E1ls
$780, czzEnE 81 axpectaEAlz1E
- El-z1 E1z - GEla raE B41 ESz
zlsrEH 2s1 - ea1EEE4 g ~ Az44
800. So - nzez ~ wEicA j c1z11
rraII1aEz Ere w1c1 I ruoasEo4 1E
- . fGW 1zga EEszzR n q pafEl4rlszA
ezM.
Rrmm wzME I kmaw az In. 1snmEaaa r I
rz'l GEzAzlzaa 9x sid rEemErEH. 19Gh /
can1 ENnzE nzAFEE Eeca1aznn4 a. Be1slas
E1zlzrllzE EElzl 4sA1m19 - AN Wl14 En4
aLllll7lalll1e EzA4& 49, VI rsG11f1 Rslz e4-
cE4IeEI Ne1tEzEaza1 aUH u1ac1ra4 EneH-
wG CLsRE IA uaYEz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

caEzyGG rs 4n9 zrntrs -
4t4s AA1A8s 49, o.
- -. I. =. ,'.---.--.y ~ l.IlIF q.
Lulls1T. ~ -. - - -.
Fe1aa, sEazzG a. q -. -
poln8 a1oEa. ~ -. = - -
. - - ESQ fd7fsiz =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
ETaH
STEAMBOAT TRaMsRrRTIR
Carrying the Us. MALI.
fasala, isallIs tPsaTssun sh

ONE or THB ". A. n
= r Cos $780,
" az1llEE1a e Estlr
~ ll1 4.l.lE 1e1Hee1 Laco.la 80 -
AQHU1en4 tezElzT 49, - -
l.a1 - sq1relag e 1latta F'..l
Alnli.1lls k1rt eaz1cia. P1rl $3.50 4 e
Pun IoWu-ena aFu - lrmrn 80
Lo.In.eala ss1ry d. tazuasi 2l1,n e
sEaTTLE-WMAFe0M RnuW
Tha stsamar - X WEmWNW IA
.e1rc seattle every sz1daE. Enran -
tllr1la1 sEa11E7 9 oca1lE. ~ ~ -
c4ll18 - M1k5aen. Inl1.In. O..
eak Aa<ooE. Uesz1n[E. L.a,l -. + -.
An1coEt4L 81aa So. U1fIsr1'.s
be-llnEnan aE1 saEa
hesuEuinE Va ieaFe rlhntanH err1s
MONDAY y ed1EzlAT 81 rraT -
Is1. - 8 1clncE. frE Sna1a 49,
ulerl1-.lsal1 B.uiE1s a - wnF
SEATTlE-SkAEIT AVN RnNTE
1h8 steamer MAM8N VA annrn &nnaaaa
Ter 1<aNit nEag am0 Say rnrln nrueq
Monday Ana thursday 4 GnEnaa Na
days and Rrl3agA
For frelRh4 sd panga aun,r 4 On
panTa o19ce. On Eazz1r uhllL CFCn -
he h1alE - IL aara Wharf
ur3-d 9kQ 8. IAcOfE. eraaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

0RagsrTKTw - ~ rNEvER-
~ ~ q l1znlAs - $3.50
zlEzE $500 81 $500
l $1,000 - ac0 80 1.E111zca
y - - : 49, e q.
KVe. Ear ard Throm8-
TasaI5 llisa.ss. rlalrl.su,s and uim zras
z111Fgz trz sd wlcaEs wlsAGa8 raAa
~ 1A& 90 & sas EmA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
Ia - hne f.ai saenwhesi
JOSEPHINE

d. X. HOWARD, Sole Owner.
WIZ. from da9e, caFIy the Cniaof eEnem
mail O Hoods Canal maklna a
weekly tripe . sealtia LaarinE 80
wil touch ~ port 6amtis foF rsnI1111Il
Or freight arriving q 1aaftia ~ ~
aflerneoa re1nrnine Win leaEo NeE1Fe
wharf e u O'Clock eEorF Tuaa1nT ala
saturday morning. taking he maH a.
Port Gamble for eeabeck anG CaInu f11Y
Iha steamer Jossphtme pin IaaFe 1N
oer& Tor Fort 9amhle every DAY gKc
And racelwe orders faf any p0lms % Ma6eH
Canal. M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
The Last Chance
70 BBT WATER FRonTleE o.
ELLIOTT BlI At aEls0a-
ALE Prices.
81 to 81 per front foot
W.. i aA :. nEEs ArrOHTEr
MIaAn,C anngmEaN8
We HAvE BEEN APPOINTED
"LADD'S ADDITION

70 ne cltg. g eeAtlls Which eomprises
lqsB A. ! and b ~ sec1iam u. and iat Z, wee.
tian ~ lownnhlp - ngE1h. raaRs 5 enHt.
nesF 4miths cove. and W FsautharlEoo
% seli he sans fcf ffalzl 81 - - pr front
fo04 en- nlliett Bag. AEn Erom s. 70 SIS
pef lol not WHsoE 1EontaTe.
1hls y ~ faf sne cheaDeat property n
l1a9 pArt q ~ city, alsd b besutiI Hllf
- oat accofdtnS y a. toposraDhy q
rsrtlss lnvsstlng u thls propsrty nov
cannot holp Bat make uoaSF.
HlAs, " y. pateat - VI. &. iadd. TIT
k1zti4nd millionaire banker. WARRANTY
dssG item L1ad4 and wits % Geo. b. KIT
llngsf. RiaEted ~ klttlngeF, who VII
give warranty dnea. NO nNrTKR TTTLE
o. EAETm.
a lev bfocks oniy Cor sale as thsseprise.
dhe enfite ayalisbss water fEonta9e d
eentiis, Including Lads addttions doel
not exceed f0gf id1iies. and certainly viii
u0t - suitctent I've Teafs hence Tor fnE
accolll mo <atio1 q . commercial city do
ing Tie gasineaa o. toe Puget sound as
tEicL. Our solld business N have grown
rich ~ ingesling n similarly iscatea
property. which has increased n Talus
iaf beyond thsll most aanguine hopes. a
lev collars invested here. = trip 70 karops
Tor lev years, and your return via nnf
yoa wealthy. hisk : few doEinis %
MAKE a STAKE
DO not buy this property al YOU anf
cut prices q adjoining property. and Z
NE price asked - a. 4 30 = par cen
less thAn you CA set e1hex properly "a
joining. o. " thai vicinity. We vii max.
yea . pies1nS q . book. Try L and Sec
y. Eve viii give $50 psr acre ~
even acre q Land within 3 mile az M
addition. IN any direcltoa.
G. G. PhiMMEY a CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
James street
auadw Opposite occiaantAl Hotel
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Sale Of Real Estate.

ETHE UNDERSIGNED WILL
Il sell at public auction on the salesday
in December next, III front of the Court
House, the following described real estate.
for the purpose of paying off the debts of
Joab W. MOseley, deceased. TO wit:
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF
LAND, with five small buildings thereon,
situate, lying and being III the City of
Orangeburg, containing four acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands now OF former
ly of Samuel Dibblc. George Boliver, Es-
tate lands of w. A. j. Sistrunk and lands
of the South Carolina Railway Company.
TcrmS-One-half cash. CrcditpOrtion to
bc secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises, time twelve months; purchaser
or purchasers to pay for papers and recold-
ing.
The above described property will be sold
at private sale if desired by parties wishing
to purchase same. Good titles will be given.
JULIA ID. MOSELEI,
Nov IS Qualified EyccutriX.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Sheriff Sale.
State of South Carolina, County of Orange.
burr-Court Of Common Pleas

State of South Carolina, County of Orange
burg-Court Of Common Pleas
BY virtue of 4 certain execution issued
out of said Court, and to be directed l will
sell in front Of the Court House. Oh Mon-
day, The 9th of December next, during the
legal hours, all the right, title and interest
of w. &. RiveS, in and to the following de-
scrihcd real estate. TO wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND, containing fifty five acres, more or
less, and known as Tract No. ], of Home
Tract.
ALSO LOT NO. 3 of Swamp Tract, con-
tanning one hundred and SiXty-iOur acres,
more or less. The same being that portion
OF the estate lands of the late VIM. T..
Rivcs, allotted to w. {. Rives as his Share
Of said estate (See plat attached to judg-
mclt rel! in case of B. ii. Moss, Adminis-
TRAITOR, VS.. w. Z. RivcS, ct al.)
Levied on rs the property of W. G. RivcS
at the suit of Geo. ii. Cornelson, ct al.
>Tcrms-CaSlI, and purchaser to pay for
papers, and if terms are not complied with
will he resold at risk of former pur-
chaser. y. VI. SALLE1,
Nov 1873 Sheriff o. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
EStrayacance and Poverty.

Mr.. Zig Tag spends $1,000 week in en-
tertaining on his yacht, does he? / can
find him thousand men within sound OF
my whistle to whom Il Tooth part Of that
sum would be weekly boon not only, but
all absolute shelter, shield, defense, and
support. Miss Flyawny sports five dresses
q day in the spacious ballroom of the
West End hotel, and the precious stones
that dance and sparkle in her ears and
the gorgeous necklace that rises and falls
with the heavings of her bosom are esti-
mated at the sum of an old-time fortune,
but, nevertheless. with bare feet, scuftling
through the dusty roads of Long Branch,
I saw with my own eyes woEa1l, 70
years of age, with but one slazy garment
between her and the ocean breezes, eX-
tending, as she stood timidly and irreso-
lutely, yeined and shrivelied hand,
shaking with the palsy, and begging for q
cent.
Men and women appeal every day in
every week to the publia through the col
umns of the daily papers for something
on which they can stand, for some werk
on which they can build hope. The
spasmodic charity which doles out to thi
one IS and to that one $40 is helpful, as an
umbrella from the momentary down.
pouring of thunderstorm, but what is it
as help to keep the wolf Of hunger from
the door of famine during the along win
ter months before. us?-Joe Howard in
New York World.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
The Writing Of the Stars.

The marvellous nature Of star photo
graphs is keenly appreciated by Mr.. r. A.
Proctor, the English astronomer, who
says: II know not how it may be with
others, but find myself strangely moved
by Photographic records Of the heavenly
bodies. TO see on small area Of photo
graphic film the ripple marks of light
waves which have travelled across the il
limitable depths of interstellar space, TAX
ing years or centuries on their way, to
close their career by writing down their
record for the astronomers on our tiny
carth-this, surely, among the most
moving achievements of the science of our
day"
Describing the process of engraving q
zincographic plate, by sunlight, from the
star-m0dc negative, he concludes: Thus
was I'LL engraving Termed by the action OF
the stars and our sun alone-or, remem'
berinu that our sun is himself q star, we
may say that the photographic plate from
which charts are printed was the work of
the stars only! No human hand has
touched the disk shaped hollows by which
each Individual star hus record cd its
ce,"-Arkansaw Traveller.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
"AIen Talk, but Don't Converse

"Doyou know" said st. Paul young
lady, who is somewhat of @ literary turn
of mind to friend, that one of the best
ways to form an estimate Of any person
with whom you are ucquain ted, with re-
spect to his mental cndowments, is to
note the ratio of person alties to generali-
ties in his conversation l have tried this
and find it to he al infalliblc mcthcd. It
requires but little effort Of mind to ac-
uUira stock Of personalities. and less
effort to narrate them. One whose con-
versation abounds with generalities and
occurrences that happen outside of his
personal experience manefests an active
mind; mental activity is necessary to
generalize and formulate. BY conversa-
ton l mean what is ordinarily under
stood by the term. In its higher sense it
may be said that all men talk, but few
have the art of csnversation."-Pioneer
Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
An Unusual Occurrence.

You seem to be very much attached to
your wife, as much so us if you were ell
joying your honeymoon instead of being
old married people," said Smith to
Brown.
The latter appeared somewhat confused.
He took Off his eyeglasses, rubbed them
very carefully with Z handkerchief, and
replaced them Oh his nose. What do you
mcan?" he asked.
"Didnt | see you at the theatre last
right?" asked Smith.
1--WE were there" responded Brown.
Didn't soc you two coming out, at
the end of the performance, hand in
hand:"
That's fact" replied Brown. "You
see We are very ncarsighted, and We're
afraid that if we got separated we could
not Hnd each other. 1t did look kinder
alrcctiona,c, didn't it?"-St. Paul Globe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Anima.s' Advantage Over Man.

Let US suppose the mental powers grad
ually diminished, while the bodily powers
remain unimpaired. Suppose shat pro-
cess continued, until the mind no longer
troubles itself about unseen things, but
is content with drawing inferences from
actual present sensations, so that the look
ing forward-the taking thought for the
morrow, which is the principal source
Of human mental suffering
to exist You then approach the constl-
tuition of one Of the higher mammalia.
It is a constitution in which the CHIEF
sources OF human pleasure remain un-
touched, while the chief sources OF hui
man pains are either removed or dimin-
ished. In such a constitution, as COM
pared with man, the reduction in total
pleasures should be relatively small,
while the reduction in total pains
should be relatively large. Grant
to all animal so constituted un-
stinted food, and it ought in theory to be
happier than human being, the limita-
tion in its pleasures being more than
counterbalanced by far greater Limitation
in its pains.
Imagine a graminivorous quadruped
with limitless pasture and you have
state Of things In which you ought 10
find the maximum of happiness of which
the organization is capable. Granted
that the totality Of its pleasures would
not equal the totallty of human pleasures,
by far more would the totality of its
woes fall short of the totality Of human
woes. If suoh All animal can not taste
the pleasures of the knowledge of good
and evil, neither has it to taste the mis-
cries of poverty and loneliness, OF loss OF
wife or child, of failure If business, OF
knowing not where to procure food or
where to lay its head. The problem how
to make both ends meet never Texes the
mind of the ruminant; monotony has no
terrors for the OK; no fear oppresses it of
another's rivalry; no jealousy Of another's
success. Even when disease and decay
overtnke it it knows nothing OF that
which makes disease terrible to man
the knowledge that it must end in a
separation from those whom he loves
Nineteenth Century.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
"Euclis us She Is Spo!,c."

There are evidences that the book,
"English as She is Spoke" has found It's
way into Egypt. This is the English part
of placard, printed in several languages,
In cafe chantant, at Alexandria: Every
of the consummations of the coldness, one
piustre besides. Every of the claim to b"
addressed directly of the direction. During
the repetitions the price of the consum-
nations to be the same that in every the
others coffee" The translation OF this
English is: "All iced drinks, oEe piastrc
extra. All complaints should be made at
the Office. Notwithstanding the PERFORM
aucc, the prices will be the Same as those
of other cafes. The Argonaut.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Notice..
OFFICE or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
ONASGEEUNG, November Is, lSS1.
i 5 REQUIRED BY Law. /
n hereby publish the number of days
the Board of County Commissioners for
Oran2rbUrS las been in session, and the
number of miles travelled by the members
of the Board during the fiscal year begin
ming November i, lSS5, and ending De-
tobcr 3lst, 1856.
Number Of days Board WAS in Session, 20.
Jno. +. North was employed IS days,
ami Travelled / $50 miles.
\. d. Fair was employed 81 days, and
Travelled 1861 miles.
l.. Dickson was employed 81 days, and
Travelled 1850 miles.
Total number of days, 24G.
Total number of miles, G,O06.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
!, l.. ii. Moss, Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners for said County, do
hereby certify that the foregoing IS true
and correct statement Of the number Of
days, miles, &C., Gas far aS | know,) that
the members Of the Board of County Com
mis>iOncrS, Of Orangchurg County, were
cl.litOycd during the fiscal ycai looJ-oG, as
will appear from the accounts no" Oh file
in this Office.
Given untc: my hand tits 9th Aay "t No
vcmbcr, 1886. i. II. MOSS,
Nov Is Clerk County Commissioners.