davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Is rapidly supervising all other preparations for
producing Elegant, Sweet aud Wholesome ROLLS.
BISCUITS, BREAD. Buckwheat and other Griddls
Cakes. Perfectly pure and reliable. and always
ready for immediate use. The CHEAPEST Baking
Powder In the World, and It WILL KEEP ON
LAND OR SEA, In any climate, for years. It Is
well adapted to the use Of Housekeepers. Miners
Mariners, Emlcrants, etc, and is, in fact. In every
respect. tho BEST YEAST POWDER made 80
the Kitchen. the Camp. the Galley" e.
Manufactured by DooLEY L BROTHER.
CO New Street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-26
N M~ANUFAcToRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
ICE CREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.

CUFFEE nnd NFSIf3TENT SNIsOON
'NHR UNDERSIENED ~ PRE-
L pared to furnish Candies OF all descriptions;
Wholesale and retail. ut the shortest notice. and
at prices that cannot fail to ruit all who may
favor him with 4 call. Fancy Cakes made 70
order, In the beet style. and OF the choicest ma;
t~crials. Be sure and give me 4 call, ana VIII
guarantee satisfaction.
% LUNCII-lIam and Eggs, Tea and Conee'
Frcsh Butter and Bread, and other comforts
prepared OF short notice. Liza.
ICE CREAM or the incest and pcst kinGs,
and Of different favors. can DC Oo!aihe" a. t
also supplied. in the latest styles. and at short
notice. d. NJ. ,o Walls
Virginia. April 10. 1871. W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-26
RoBT. n. LINDSAY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
the Collection Of accounts.
OFFICE-With Jonas Seely, ESQ, over the
Post once, Virginia City, Sevada. m27-n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-26
Sacramento Library Association.
For Their Joint Benefit and 70 Pay
Their Existing Indobt.
cdncss.

DURTNG THE CONCERT 1917 GIFTS
H. will be distributed among Ticket Holders,
amounting to $4,000 In Gold Coin, as fol.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

rENHE ENpECToRANT is composed cvclu-
Il sivcly of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
ducts, which
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

MAEiox CorSrY. rcxas, Aug. |, lSCo.-pr
o. 5. PHorniTr--D -Dear Sir: i write YOU hi
to inform You that have been troubled n
great deal with Indigestion, but after using
one bottle of your Liver Medicine, find
great relief. chccrfully recommend it az
a good Family Medicine. and feel confident
that II is good for anything for which it
Claims 10 be an antidotc.
Very respectfully, DICK LOCKETR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely and SO
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind, ms this
excellent remedy for pulmonary. complaints.
Through long series of years, and among most
of the races of men il has risen higher and higher
in their cstimaton as 1t has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made IL known as reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young Children II Is ut tho same time the
most efiectua remedy that can be given for incip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. AS n provision against
sudden attacks of Group, 1t should be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs. nll should be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
durable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured. and the patient restored TO sound health
Dy tie Cherry s-sc!o-!!i. coInriC-s - It's
mastery over the disorders OF the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to 1t.
Whom nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry PectOrdf they subsdc and disappear.
Singers and PUJfic Speakers find great
protection from it.
Ast,ma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry PecfOr0t in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that We
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
TO CONSU MPTIvES

ucing Quie; and comrosnre
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
k'crmcatc The very Substance
OF the Lungs.

causing them to throw off the acrid matter
which collects in the Bronchi.l Tubes, and
at the same time forris soothing coating.
relieving tEe igr.tation which produces tie
cough.
The ohjcc, TO he obtained is to cleanse thc
organ Of AL Impurities; to nourish and
strengthen il when it has become impaired
and cn'cch!ed hy d!seasc; To renew and in
vigoratc the circulation O: the blood and
strengthen tlc nervous organization. The
ENPECTUEANT does this to AN astonishing
degree. 1t is active hut mild ami congcnial
impaninS functional energy and natural
strength. 1t affords Oxygen TO vitaizc the
blood, and Nitrogen to assimlatc the matter,
II Eqaaii.cs de "Ncryons i.:ja.eace,"
proLmeing Quiet and comnoamre
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, OF miasmatio
poisons.
AS Its name implies, 1t docs Cure, and does not
fall Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bis.
muh, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, II in nOwisc Injuries any pa
tent. The number and Importance of Its cures
in the age districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without n pnral lei in the history
Of Ague medicine Our pride Is gratihed by the
Acknowledgements We receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
edios had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Lirer Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver il Is an excellent remedy, stimu-
lang the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, II
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed
Prepared by DIR. j. G.. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
Dr. r.. j. OLEyEIROS.
Agcnt at Orangcburg e. ~.
augG ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
F0se ASTHMA

II is sHcciiic--onc dose often relieving the
Distressing ehnkia.. anl predicting. c:.!::: :.n;i
pleasant rcposc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

1t is invaluable, rs it Immediately relieves
the difficult hrenthing and harr#ssing cougl.
which attends that disease.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
E,OLs GlsNR,ke

No mother should ever be without n bottle of
the EAPECTOHANI in the house. We have
numerous certificates of its having relieved
almost Instantly, the lit,lc sufferer, when
death appeared almost Inevitable.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
PROPnITT'S PAIN KILL 1T.

This is the celebrated medicine that run
Ferry Davis, Pain Killer out og tho market.
wherever /, was sold. Davis made Prohibit
change the name from Pain Killer to Pain
Nil 1t. For rheumatism, Neuralgia. or
pain of any Kind it las no equal For Cuts,
BRUISES burns or old Sores, il is the best
thing You can use as dressing. For Snake
Bites or Stings of Poisonous Insects, IL ia a
pertcct Antidote ii is good for Collie, Colds,
Coughs. or Aowcl Complaint. Its name
indicates lis nature fully. 1t is truly DEATu
to pain. Manufactured and sold by BnAp-
FIELE CO., Atlanta. Ga, and for sale by
all druggists.
D"oir COUNTY, GA, April, lSG7.-Ths ia
Its certify that | was confined TO the house.
and most "f the time 10 my bed. and suffer-
ing the greatest agony Imaginable with
Rheumatism, for five months, and after try
ing every available remedy, with no relief [
was cured with two bottles of DIR. o. s.
.'!oi'Iiii : hiHodyne i'ain iliii ii cacn cost
ing iiily cents only L, relieved me almos.
instantly. therefore rccopmend il Ia sAa
highest degree to Others suffering from sim-.
ll"f disease. can say that il is one of the.
hhos' ianlAy medicines now out, certain.
Yours truly, w. a. FOREHAND.
DoolY Cou%TY, Ga, Oct. o., 1sG7.-Dn.
q. ), fhaPuiTT. have, during tho last
eighteen months, uSrl your Pain Kill IL, aud
| consider II uncquaicl by nnythinr for pai.
III the hcad hrcast, back or side and for
oolic nothing gives relief half SO quick as.
your Anodyne i lin Kill. 1t is doing much
good M The community in other families AZ
my own. Yours, SC, u. I. FoREiItNp,
NEwroN FAcroRY. Ca, Nov, l86f.--Dr.
iroEh'lt: Last summer my horse sprained
nS knee severely, causing tb whole leg 10
swell to about twice it natural size, and
rendering Linn nlmos, helpless. two appliea-
mons of your Anodyne Pain Kill 1t thoronrh.
~ cared 1t. JOHN Is. DAVIS.
CERTIFICATE.
| STATE OF GEORGIA, ,--PuLroN t:ousYy
Know all men by these presente, That have
this dny, for value received, sold and trans
terred 10 Braafield & Co., the sole rieht 10
manufacture and sell my Family Medicines.
| aud have furnished them with the full, ro,.
/ c'pcs, and have authorized the said Brad.
! field \ Co., TO print. or have printed. any
/ thing they may see proper concerning any
and all of above named Medicines. This
10th day of June, 1870.
[Signcd] o. S. PROPHITT
| In presence Of Thomas F. Jones RN,a
Crawford, Notary Public. a.. s.)
Manufactured and for sale by BRADFIgLp
CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga, and for
! sac by all Druggists
Aug II IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
.SEc. 50. That this Act shall take
effect from its passage.

effect from its passage.
An Act Declaring tie Right Of Nay
Across tie ,Sacaanah aha Charleston
Railroad.
SECTION 1. BE it enacted by the Sen.
a'e and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina nov met AUD
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
uthority of the same, That John II.
Dickson, Il. A. Dickson, John Jones
and Henry A. Smith shall be, and are
hereby, authorized to obtain the right
of way across the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad, Ia The u,nuucr prescribed
in an act entitled "An act to declare the
manner by which the lands, or the right
OF way over the lands, of persons or cor.
porations may be taken for tho construc
tion and uses of railways, and other
works ofin,erual Improvement" approx
cd the I'D day of September, 1868.
SEC. 2. That they, the said john II.
Dickson, +. A. Dickson, L. A. Dickson,
John Jones and Henry A. Smith, shall
at all times conform with the schedule
of the Savannah and Charlie .ton Rail.
Road, and in no instance cross within
fifteen minutes OF the time any train is
dne; and 1t shall be the duty Of the Sa-
vannah and Charleston Railroad Com
pany to give the said parties, John Il.
Dickson, L. A. Dicd>on, John Jones
and Henry A. Smith, or their agents
notice In writing, three days in advance,
of any change in their schedule: Pro-
vided, That the said John r. Dickson.
and others, shall not be allowed to carry
passengers.
SEC. B. All acts; or parts of acts, in,
consistent with theis act, arc hereby re.
pcaled.
Approved March 7, 1871.
Il" Act ~ fechdrtcr tie Cypress Cause
acdy.
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives of the
State Of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That the Cypress
Causeway, on the road leading from
Oranseburg to Charleston, be-, and the
same is hereby, rcchartered and vested
in Samuel Haynes, his heirs and assigns,
for the term Of fourteen years, with the
same rates Of toll heretofore allowed by
law: provided, that voters going to and
returning from the polls on election day.
and children going to aud returning
FROM school, shall be passed free over
said causeway
Approved March Z, 1871
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
MOTHERS BE ADVISED, (,
Hccp II on W,nI /, .

This dread disease requires prompt action :
as soon as The hoarsc, hollow cough is heard.
apply the remedy. and il is easily snhdued :
, 1871-12-11

WASH THE TEETH AT NIGHT.-A few
who inherit good teeth, and care moth
ing for " looks" neglect brushing theil
teeth; good or bad, as long as possible,
should neglect to brush them well one
or more times day, with a brush SC
stiff as to clean them well, but not SC
hard as to wound and irritate the gums.
They should be brushed both night and
morning, but if only done once, let il
be done the last thing before retiring
Portions of food, sweets, etc., left on OF
between the teeth during the night, de-
cay or acidify, and corrode the enamel,
and thus gradually injure them. If the
cavaties between and in decaying teeth
be thoroughly brushed out with water
at night, and when rising, it will add
years to their effective use and freedom
from pain. Most of the tooth powders
sold contain an injurious acid, which,
though it gives the teeth clean, white
surface. A little hard soap, pleasantly
perfumed, is the best possible applica-
ton. We would not recommend even
the finest charcoal, or prepared chalk OF
clay, for though inert, they wear upon
the enamel.
, 1871-12-11

A few birds possess an initiative faculty
of copying and reproducing the voices
of others, but the range of their artic-
ulation is confined to lingual sounds ex-
clusively, because their horny beaks ad-
nit of no fexibility for varying a tone
Man alone is talking being.
Still all animals and even insects
have method of making their wishes
and intentions known to each other
How they do tits still a secret for which
no opensesame has been discovered
Bees, wasps, spiders, beetles, and com
mon house-fies comprehend the mean
ing of their kindred associates. So dc
horses, oxen, COWS, and all the wild an
imals of the forest. Wolves concert at
tacks requiring not only a strong force.
but stratagem; and to complete any pro
posed expedition of formidable char
acter implies exact acquaintance with al
minutim of an expedition. How is {
plan explained without words? This il
a grave question.-Es.
, 1871-12-11

HAVE YOU PLENTY OF Door MATS :?
Our observation is, that comparatively
few housekeepers appreciate the econo-
mp of having plenty of mats at every
outside door. The chief wear of carpets
comes frem sandy or gritty materials
brought in on the boots or shoes. In
carpeted floors are constantly soiled
from the same source. Most persons
keep but single mat just inside, or
outside of the door. 1t is far better to
have two or three-one coarse, heavy
one outside the door, at the bottom of
the steps, another just against the door
on the outside, and another finer one on
the inside. Mats SO placed will be a
strong hint to careless, slovenly men
and boys to wipe their feet clean. The
, 1871-12-11

FACTS ABOUT RoPEs.-"Alston' Trea-
ties on Seamanship'' gives the following
facts and rules for computing the
strength of ropes:
TO find what size ropes you require,
when roven at tackle, 10 lift given
weight, divide the weight to be raised by
the number of part at the movable block,
to obtain the strain on single part; add
one third of this for the increased strain
brought by friction, and reeve the rope
of corresp onding strength.
One-sixth of 40 tons 6;s tons, which.
with one-third added, is 8 tons nearly,
for which you should reeve a six-inch
or six and a half inch rope.
Conversely-To find what weight q
given rope Will lift when rove as tack
lie: Multiply the weight that the rope
is capable of suspending by the number
of parts at the movable block, and sub
tract one-fourth of this for resistance.
Thus: SO tons, the strength of the
rope. multiplied by 6, the number OF
parts at the movable block, minus 1873
or one-fourth, gives 40. 1 tons as the
weight required.
Wire rope is more than twice the
strength of hemp rope of the same cir
cumference; splicing rope is supposed
to weaken it one-eighth.
The strongest description of hemp
rope is untarred, white, three stranded
rope, and the next in the scale of
strength is the common threestrand,
hawser laid rope, tarred.
, 1871-12-11

UNCLE SANS FRIED CAKES" (so-
called because they were invented by
our Z" Soldier Boy.'') Take l quart of
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls shortening (but-
ter OF lard), 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar,
1 teaspoonful soda, l teaspoonful salt,
and warm winter enoughito fit the dough
for rolling.-E'miy c. Cook, Saratoga
Co., ". 7. In this case the vinegar
takes the usual place of cream of tartar
to set the earbonic acid free from soda
We suppose the other ingredients are
first thoroughly mixed with the flour,
and the vinegar afterward added with
water.
, 1871-12-11
EXPERIMENTS IN RAISING POTATOES.

EAPEklMENIS In 1eAlSlNG IO1ATOES.-
delaware makes the 70 lowing COM
munication: Last spring 1 tried an
experiment in raising potatoes from
whole tubers, halves, and single eyes,
planting three rows of ''White Sprouts, :"
one with each, and marked a section of
thirty feet i'll each row, near the middle,
for testing. planted bs. of whole
potatoes, II inches apart-Yield Is lbs.
In the next row, lbs. of halves, six
inches apart-yielded 20 lbs while l
ID. y OF. of single eye pieces produced
10 lbs. There was no discoverable diff
ferences in the quality of the potatoes,
and very little in the size. Those of
the whole tubers were a shade the
largest. This makes it appear that in
economy of seed, the advantage is
largely il favor of single eyes; for in
the same proportion, the whole and
half potatoes should each have yielded
2S.57 lbs. instead of Is and 20 lbs. re-
spectively. Having reference to the
ground occupied, the result is in favor
of the halves first, and the double pota-
toes second. The halves yielded dou-
ble. and the whole ones nearly double
what the single eyes yielded on the
same surface of ground. Observe that,
although the quantity of seed and the
ground planted with whole and with
half potatoes were the same, yet the
distance apart was double in the first
mentioned
, 1871-12-11

POTATOES IN A WARM CELLAR.--"J
w." Rehoboth, Mass. No vegetables
will keep well in warm cellar, except
sweet potatoes. The temperature
should be as low as possible, and yet not
freeze. A mild uniform temperature is
better than fuctuating one, and aver
aging considerably lower. A cellar
where the thermometer will stand be-
tween 400 and AGO in water weather, will
keep roots perfectly well. Keep the
cellar well ventilated, the potatoes cov-
cred with straw, and watch the temper
ature to guard both against heat and
cold.
, 1871-12-11

WHY DO NOT ANIMALS TALK?- They
would if they had any thing to say.
There must be a very nice correspond
enee between the musical construction of
the mouth, the vocal apparatus at the
top of the wind pipe, and the brain in
order to produce articulate language.
None of the carnivorous animals, such
as dogs, lions, tigers, cats, etc., have
snug, tight-ftting lips. On the con-
trary. they have no circular muscles, as
in man and the grass-eating animals.
Their lips are pendulous, as may be
noticed, sagging by their own weight,
exposing some of their under-jaw teeth.
Even if they had thoughts, they could
not be synlbolized by articulate sounds,
because labials could not be produced.
In the social animals the brain, in pro-
portion to these bodies. is exceedingly
small, and therefore suppused to be in
adequate to mental operations beyond
the manifestations of their instincts.
, 1871-12-11

cost is not much more for three mats
thus used, for they will last nearly three
times as long as single one. Each
fifty cents invested in mats will usually
save ten times the amount in carpets,
and in lessening labor and annoyance.
Corn husks braided together make good
homemade mats. Pieces of old carpets
are far better than nothing. A good,
cheap mat can be easily made by stitch
ing two pieces of old carpet together
and stufiing with thin layer of hay Or
straw, knotting it through to keep the
filling in place.
, 1871-12-11

MUsH OR HAsTY PUDDING.-Salt the
water sufficiently, and when boiling,
stir into it sifted meal until two-thirds
as thick as desired; then for the other
third. use coarse wheat flour, and boil
a few minutes, stirring all the time
-lh.s. N. ". Agency City, Io,ra.-[ Ihe
secret of making corn meal palatable,
whether III puddinSs of any kind, OF in
cakes or corn bread, lies in cooking il
thoroughly, We think. Whether pure
meal, or part meal and flour, we advise
to mix the hasty pudding very thin, and
then cook it down by at least half an
hours boilin9-an hour or more, i'm
proves it. While about it, always make
a large quantity SO as to be sure to have
a full supply to slice up and fry fol
breakfast. It is economical, and is
xelished by almost everybody.
, 1871-12-11

FLAT OR LAP TURRows.-An article in
the Agricoltuist recommending to turn
burrows fiat as floor" has provoked
comment both among our subscribers
and our exchanges and their correspon-
dents. The subject is one which ought
to be discussed. The writer long held
to the value of lap-over fiat-furrows in
fall blowing, for two principal reasons,
viz: that they better drain or dry the
land, and that they expose more soil to
the weather during the winter. In re-
gard to these points we have changed
Our views, having seen it repeatedly de-
monstrated that the difference is not
very great. Perhaps on tenacious clays
or springy cold land. essential benefit
might be found in lap furrows; on other
land not. There are two other consid-
erations, in fact three, which outweigh
the above altogether in our mind: 1st,
manure is much better covered; I'd, the
land is left free from weeds, the sod is
perfectly killed out of the way of the
harrow, and in the best position to rot
quickly and uniformly; Sd, BY the act
ion of the frost alone, much fall plowe1
land is prepared for spring sowing of
grass or grain. For grass OF clover it
needs no working over at all. For oats,
barley or wheat, all that is necessary, is
to harrow or brush in the seed, if sown
broadcast, or otherwise, to go right on
with the drill, and follow with the roll
er-this is good, common, loamy soils.
We can point to field plowed two years
ago for corn, half with lap furrow and
half with flat one, where the number
of weeds and the labor of suppressing
them on the lap furrowed part has been
twice, if not three times, as great as on
the other. And we can name farmers
who once held strongly to the lap-fur-
rows, but are now delighted with the
working of their fiat-furrow plows.
They are not on heavy clays, but we
think the principles named equally ap-
plicable to clay and sand as to loan,
and especially so in spring plowing, to
which the objections urged do not ap-
ply with the same force as to fall plow-
inc.