davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15
TAX NOTICE.
mar lS-it

Notice is hereby given to all concerned
ihat RETURNS for all REAL PROPERTY
within the Corporate Limits of the Town of
Orange burg shall be made and delivered at
this O.ice Che Drug Store of DIR. Oliyeros,)
on or before the twentieth (20th) day of
April, A.. ID. 1871, verified by oath of the
person whose duty it is to so LIST or RE-
TURN said PROPERTY, possessed by him,
or under his control, either as Owner, Agent,
Parent, Husband, Guardian, Executor, Adj
ministratcr, Trustee, Receiver, Officer, Part
ner, Factor, or Holder, with the Value of
such Reel Property go held or controlled.
Also, every ieroUn, fiin,, Company o. Ger
poration, Engaged in, or Intending to be en-
gagged in any TRADE, BUSINESS or PRO
FESSIoN within the Corporate Limits Of the
Town of orangcburg, shall apply for a Ii
CENSE for the carrying on of tie same
The TAX BOOKS will be OPEN every
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY afternoons from 2 o'clock to
6 o'clock, commencing Monday afternoon
the 10Th of April, 1871. The Books shall be
CLOSED Thursday afternoon at 6 O'Clock,
April both, 1871.
For failure or neglect to make Returns OF
Real Estate, and Style of business or Pro-
fession within the TINE given so to do, it is
made the duty Of the Town Clerk and Treas.
urer to add Twenty per Ccntum on the whole
amount for each and every Defaultcr.
E. j. 0LIvERoS,
Clerk and Treasurer Of Council.
April | If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15
NOTICE.
oEANGRBURd C. H., s. G.,

April Sd, 1871.
The Firm of MCNAMARA & JONES is
this day MUTUALLY DISSOLVED by Con-
sent Of both parties.
JOS. MCNAMARA, Of the said FIRM,
does this day assume the COLLECTING o
its ASSETS, and the PAYMENT of its
DEBTS.
He also returns Thanks for the Patronage
nc '%etoforc bestowed, and hopes hIs friends
and customers will continue tho same.
JOS. MCNAMARA,
G. r, JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15
OFFICE. The Co,.,,

NOTICE. -.- The Copur.ncr-
IN SHIP lately existing between DR.. Il.
MANLY SHULER and the UNDERSIGNED.
under the Firm Name of DUKES & SilU-
LER, was DISSOLVED on the seth dny of
March last, by the death OF DR.. Shuler. All
persons INDEBTED to the said FIRM, will
make PAYMENT, and all persons having
DEMANDS against the said FIRM will pre-
sent the same, properly attested, to the un-
dersigned, or to DR.. A. C. DUkES, at the
place of business of the said FirtH.
j. w. IL. DUKES,
api lit Snrviyin g Partner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas Mary b. Treedwcll. widow, hath
applied 10 me for Letters of Administration
with Will annexed, of tile Estate Of William
H.. T~rcadweil, late of orangrburg County,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ndmonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said deceased, TO be and appear before
me at n Court Of Probate for the said Coun-
ty, to be holden at Ornngcburg on the 22d
day of April, 1871, at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
to show cause if any, why the said Admins
tration should not bc granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this seventh day of April a. ID
1871, and the ninety-ffth year of Ameri-
can Independence.
THAD. y. ANDREWS,
apl st Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15
NOTICE.

oRANdEnuRG 8. c., April l, 1871.
During my TEMPORARY ABSENCE from
Orangeburg, Mr.. II. b. JOHNSON is autho-
rized to ACT as my AGENT.
t. X. SASPORTAS.
apis 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15

TIE pain KILLRRs NAV Justly be
styled the grta' me i. iretof the worhl. Tor
there is NJ reaion OF tbs aoJc ipso wh;:, II
has no. tci,n,i its w..y AMI been !areuly use,i
and highly pred. Moreover, there is no
cine TO which il ias moi yed to be we'll
aeapteG fcr tic care ofn c9ns,de.aa;1 vari-
ely of disease II isn spoedJ aud s. fc remedy
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wouuds and
various ether Injuries. IA we'll a. for Gye,n-
terry, disrrh@a and bowel complaints goaer-
ansy. !: is :A.=i:ahly suited for sYHry race of
men on the face Of the globe.
1t is vcry significant fart, that ~rptwitL-
standing the long period Of years that the
Pain Killer has been before the world. it
nsvcr lest ore whit Of its popularity, but, Oh
The contrary, the call for it has steadily in
creased from lis first discovery, ard at no
previous time has tie demand for ii been 20
great, or tho quantity made been so large,
as it is to day.
Another signifcaa: fact is, that nowhere
has the Pain Killcr.evrr Acen in higher re-
rutc, or been more generally used by fami-
lies and individuals, than it has been here az
home, where it was first discovered md in
troduccd. That the Pain Killer will contin-
nc to be, wisst we lave styled l., the great
medizinc OF the world, thcrc cannot be tho
shadow OF a doubt Providence Advertiser.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15

Tue taioa goes dpepe. Into malignity.
It says ifthe taxes are high, it is a fault
Of the editoeof this paper, because we
are Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners. In our charity We can
forbcaf saying what we might with pro-
priety assert. Let the Union know,
howerer, that We had not yet been COM
piissioncd when the Board of Equaliza-
ton forthis County met. The equaliza-
ton (2) had been made, and the Audi
tors books almost completed when we
took our seat. Had we been installed at
tho time, The taxes of Orangcburg
County you'd not have been so high,
that is, if or. voice could have had any
What our contemporary says about the
County Commissioners, VIC will answer
by asking its editor to read the present
ment of the last Grand Jury, of this
County. The onion oughtto be particular.
1t doesn't know that there are no
charges against tho New Board, there
fore it's mistake. And when "the grave
charges" aud the astounding develop
ments,'' Of which that paper speaks are
established, and laid open to the public
gaze, ne will then have something to
say to The editor Of the Union. Till
then we leave the matter. We leave it
for the next Grand Jury to ponder; we
leave it for honorable gentlemen to give
us that indication which u contempt
rqrs r wsonr imptcssion.
All we have to say is this: That we
would not publish anything dcfamitory
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-15

ExccEtor's Nciice.-..AM PER-
III sons having CLAIMS against the ES-
TATE of Alexander II. Chambers, decd,
urs FvI"est." - ir,-v... .,v e. -. 60
properly attested. to the undersigned, and
all persons Indebted '~.orcto, are required to
make immediate payment TO
ANDREW MyELS,
mar RI Qualified Executor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE

PHENIX INSURANCE Comply
OF NEW YORK.
Showing the condition of the Company on the lst
day OF January. 1871, made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Maine.
Cash Capital, all paid in, $1,0000O0 90
Gross surplus, $S95.557 10
Less Liabilities, 1927 90 75s27s II
Net Assets, sI,75sa7s II
Amount of Cash on hand, and in Bank, $95,4ls 80
q" in hands OF Agents in
course of transmission, 43,305 l6
" Loans on Bonds and Mort
cages, being first lien
of unncumbered Real
Estate 2S,495 90
Loans on demand secured
by pledges of good Bank
and other Corporation
Stocks as collateral, 24s,s99 81
&" Bills receivable for Premi-
ums on Ocean Marine
and inland Navigation
Risks, ll0S34 SO
State and County Bonds,
market values, 6ss, 1888 43
Debts for Premiums, Fire
and Marine, 1888 ~
e" Accrued Interest, 1885 80
Real Estate owned by the
Company for offices, 10000 90
Wrecking Apparatus at
Buffalo, NY, 1900 90
Claims due Company for
Salvages and Re-Insur-
Other property, miscellan. ''D0 "
eous items, 1887 50
Total Assets, 1885 ,s57 10
PHILANDER SHAW. STEPHEN CROWELL,
M. w. FARR, Ag,t,
ONCE, No. I Darby Block,
augusta, MOine.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN
Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
AS made TO the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Maine, Jan. LIST, 1871.
Cash Capital. all paid up, $500, 100000
ASSETS.
Cash Items, s6s,aeo 81
United States Bonds, a5, 460 90
State Bonds. A0O0 90
New York, Boston, and Hartford Bank
Stocks, l63,779 90
Railroad Stocks, ll2,303 so
Loans on Stock Collaterals and First
Mortgage, 1900 90
Total Assets, Jan. LIST, 1871, $i56, sos 81
LfABILITIES.
Losses In process of Adjustment, &4l,l47 "a
Net Assets, s4l5,s55 81
J. B. Pierce, see'y. VIC. Hastings, Pres.
NJ. w. FARR, Ag't,
AUGUSTA.
f,bl0t3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-04

Abstract of 26th annual report Jan. LIST, 1871.
Income for 1870, $685. SO
Cash Assets, l5,s7s5l7.7O
Dividends paid to Policy holders in
1870, 1858 929.4l
Divisible Surplus, Jan. LIST, 1871, LIS, ,40S .04
Losses paid by death in 1870, 1878 1858 IL
Number OF policies issued in 1870, 9925
Amount insured in 1870, s27, .994 81
Whole amount insured nearly $4,000 600 90
Being strictly mutual, the New York Life charges
its members only the actual cost of their insurance,
and in this company party always has dividend
which can be used in the payment of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
The United states Circuit Cour,.

Tho following business was transacted In the
United States Circuit Court on yesterday, Judge
Trigg presiding
King VS. Turley, assumpsit ysrdc. for plain
tiff for 81. 236.
Roosevelt & Go vs Ps.tcn & Love, debt con-
tinued.
WI Sneed VS. Z z Bailey, trorer; dismissed.
Vinson VS. Tucker; continued.
Landin IS Hurst, attachment: dismissed.
Turner vs Hurst, attachment; rule 70 prose-
cute suit,
Norton Va jackson tressps.s; continued
Isaac ct al vs Canapbell et al. ejectment; con-
tinued.
c B Duncan's lessee rs Nancy Doyle CT al,
eiectnent; continued.
Barrel VS. Parmlcy's heirs, eiectnent; con-
tinued.
Scott vs Hall ct al, bili In equity; motion te
strike case from docket.
Morrow Us Brenner CT al bill in equity; con-
tinued
Goodyear vs. Hayley bill in equity; alias
process awarded.
United States VS. Clay Scott, violation Of rev.
enue, two cases; continued.
Atkins IS Williams, trespass; passed to l3th
instant.
Sharpvs Williams, trespsss; passed to 18th
instant
Knott va Lones, trespasa; dismissed.
.Cowan VS. Richardson ct oil, bill in equity !
Judgment pro confesso.
Duncan vs. Dawson and Vandever, ejectnent;
continued by consent.
Litch, Burnett 6 Co '. T S Hale, debt; con-
tinued. ses- se
Slime Bros & Co VS. Thomas G Boyd, debt;
continued.
Southern Express Co Va G W Standilcr, bill
in equity; decree in favor of plaintiff.
Goodyear ys Keyes, bill in equity; alias pro-
cess awarded.
Ramsey VS. Jones ct 81, ejectment; continued.
Ramsey Us Mead, bill in equity; continued.
Howes, Hyatt & Co vs Kimbrough, debt /;
continued.
Jeffrey VS. Sturrn. assumpsit; continued.
Robinson 6 Go VS. Simmerly, assumpsit con-
tinued.
IS Parrott VS. Sturni, debt; continued.
Mabry VS. Southern Express Co, assunlpsit;
continued.
United States VS. W Fl Harris ct al, bill in
equity; continued
Standifer Us Southern Es spress CO, two CAGES;
continued.
Robinson & &c vs Shown ct al, a6sulnpsit;
continued.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

Yesterday, several aborigines appeared On
Gay street, armed ca9-a-pie with breoch-losding
blow-guns, which were novel sight to ths
street gan,ins, who furnished targets TO the no
bic red men in the shape of applcr, which were
cleft with unerring skin e,ery time, equal to
that OF the renowned Tell himself
The warriors wero introduced to several pale
faces Of note, among whom was Major McBath
With native majesty the son of the forest, wha
rejoiced in the euphonious appellation Of the
Bursted Stag Horn,' addressed the Major az
fclloWz:
'Anumpka eskolole henlak luwa eshtil. ho-
pohcla toxic ekkalo kommohme no isht elano-
pohola cho- hosh hensk psnalhta ha. Hemo-
nase atamine falaya hotakmat yanahalle nnsno
yake pemmo keya no anumpa hemons slapessa
mocha fallayatheposhe aena ks espemala n,st
nan esht elkahoko tok 8 hapeka che kat elckha
ka eShaleh che kat avslho hosh eshetpeks che.
Injun whisky ughP'
Thu Major profered Il" cheroot, the
calumet Of peace not being convenient, and re-
sponded briefly and gracefully:
"Keynknat hoshote losa sokko kat shotel,
etekha yatokma isht alotak lohmct kaya che
tok. Yohme kes etoksale kat sha elaine hok-
tale holletopa ys isht penn anokfelaha at chuk-
malet estalak che ya esht elahopate aena hokma
tolikeie hemona yst out to a hsbeya H." y
The noble savages were highly delighted and
taking his remarks as Recommendation of
their aFms, sold then, to the boys ut fifteen cents
apiece and were soon promonading under the
guidance Of a skilled chgperos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
saspielsus Cenesae;.

lac otner nisht q man was observed . ACT
verJ strangely at the depot apparently trying
60 byeak into Il car, end or the approach of &
policeman. hid under thc car, where he was dis
covered sad dis!odged. tie had previously
been seen by the same policeman hiding behind
lnuber pile, and OBSERVED that he had done
nothing to deserve arrest, but was merely trying
to avoid observation. lie had plenty Of money
and gave unexceptionable reference, ,whereupon
he vas released and went on his way The
next day il was discovered the gentleman had
come near spending large sum Of nancy, but
backed out on second thought.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
Monroe County matters.

Money is exceedingly scarce in Monroe coun-
ty. and those who do q strictly cash business are
favored with season Of relief and leisure from
busy care" which Is becoming painfully mo.
notonous to them.
This county can, however, boast many thrifty
merchants who are engaged In barter business
andere getting along quite encouragingly. For
example, Edwin Hall, Of Hopewell Springs,
a. T. ". Payne, Of Coco Greek, each arrive
at Sweetwater about once week with wagons
we'll filed with Gil kinds of produce and such
thingsas their many customers exchange with
them for goods Payne never fails to bring
along treat of North Carolina apples.
The fourteenth Amendment fellows still, aa
aforetinle, seem little varlike in their pEociv-
ites for, as ru,nor saya they sver and aaon ere
went leave the;- homes and fair onea and 60 10
Camp - ~ - ~ "a 4
Is There has been great deal Of chit-chat ahout
the enterprise on foo: in the Legislature to dis
place 3 certain Radical Clerk and Master, re-
Gently appointed by Judge Temple FOR this
county.
TIE Cincinnati and Solona nf the Common
wealth are said TO have succeeded at last so far
as to pass bill to wholly deprive this large and
wealthy county Of Chancery Court, and to re-
move the records and entire chancery business
Of tho county to McMinn county,ss Athens
This is bit q partial completion OF the dirty
plot contemplated, for the purpose was 20 pass
on the heel of The bin abolishing said court
another establishing it. and transferring the
county to Judge Keys district, by which feats
of olitical lcdgcrmain and juggling they would
have effected the removal Of the obnoxious
Clerk and Master and il was expected, but
most likely without any assurances from Judge
Key, that he would appoint a man of "the
right stripe" for the great overpowerful, but
not whipped, as Clerk and Master. But,alas
after the bill 70 abolish the court had passed,
the Legislature went back on the little junto
OF Monroe ana McMinn by refusing TO enter
tain bill to establish eaid court again, and the
movers and endorsera of the matter arc now
the objects Of common ridicule and an uncom-
mon contempt. May the god who presided
over their mighty undertaking, now De with
them in their mighty failure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
DRIED APPLE PIES.
JELLY CAKT

HoRN AIL.-FreQuently cows are sick,
having cold horns and ears, and eat very
sparingly Of food. The diseases producing
this effect are mostly called hollow-horn,
and with many farmers the remedy is
boring holes IN the horns, which is of
doubtful utility. Warm applications bound
round the horns and head will be much
better than boring the horns or saving
them of, as has been done by many farm
ers in such cases.
With cows thus affected gentle treatment
is decidedly the best, and the painful pro-
cess of boring the cows horns does more
harm than good. Take strong vinegar and
turpentine, each one gill, heat them to-
gether, add one-half gill OF salt and
black pepper, and rub the cows head well
around the roots Of the horns, as hot as it
can be borne with the hand. Then bind
the horns round with strips Of woolen
cloth. For sick COWS give bran mash, in
which put spoonful OF powder night and
morning. The ingredient Of the powder
is two parts gunpowder, one part sulphur,
one part alum.--JowrTl0L Of the Farm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

TRIAL OF TIE FLYING MACHINE
The newly-invented flying machine u
was put into operation on yesterday, with
considerable success. When everything
was tightened and got in good running or
der, and the propeller arranged to cause
elevation, it was just quarter of o'clock.
The fire for raisiDg steam was kindled, and
in one minute and a quarter steam was
opened. At thirteen minutes to one the
machine was cut loose, and tho propellers
started. She then rose most gracefully in
the air, amid the cheers of the crowd who
had gathered to witness the ascension.
The machine was guided by cords attach
ed to both ends of the balloon, and III the
hands of persons on the ground. She as
cended fifty feet and sailed along about a
block, when she was let down 70 have the
boiler replenished. Again she rose, this
time to the height OF about 200 feet. All
the machinery connected with is worked
to the perfect satisfaction of the inventor,
who intends to place it on public exhibit
ton at some place, of which notice will be
given. The name given her is America. :"
San Francisco BasEteti,s, Jan.7.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

The disruption of the Imperial Court has
caused the exile of all the Emperor
friends, many of whom are Just now settled
in Switzerland. Geneva fairly overflows
with titled exiles. Isabella, of Spain, and
the latter under the modest tit'e of NJ.
Aubry. Prince Plon and his wife, Prin-
cess Clotilde, lead the minor notables.
Having sold their luxurious villa, Prangi,
they live quite plainly In an hotel. A
number of ladies and gentlemen of the
court cluster about these Imperial relics,
and two OF three ex-Prefects keep up the
illusion of the old days of riotous festivity.
There are several editors of the late regime,
NJ. Vilemesiant, of the Figaro, among
them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

The following lst Of members of Fountain
Firs Company No !, of the city Of Knoxville
Is furnished for publication, by order of the
Company. Persons whose names do not appear
On this list, ars not nembers of said Company:
!, " Coffnan. Foreman; C F Youhgbicod, 1st
Assistsnt;. w II McCampbell, Cd Assistant !;
Will MeBath. Secretary; F w Walker
askns AlEs9 RyoH AsR BSrr Charles
7 Barry, John Cruzc, r L Gaut, II Goodman,
J / Householder, Jno Mccoy, Jno McGrath
7 ? MeNiehols, j II Martin, D Newman, Geo
Sedgwisk. II Schanks. s c Smith, II Spiro. N
d Swan, Geo Tabler, VIII -Wadkins, ] D VIII
lians, G. NJ White, Jr, " 7 Youneblood.
By order of the Company
L E, BARRY. Secretary. yra TN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
State Items.

Horsc thieves are at work in Washug-
ton county.
The wheat crop of Wilson county ia-not
more than half as large, in acres, as last
year, and is looking very badly.
4 negro named Charles Johnson WAS
shot and mortaIly wounded OH the planta-
tion- of Colonel Wn. L. Winbourn, four
miles from Nashville, between the Granny
White and franklin pixies, at half-past II
o'clock Tuesday night, by Mr. James Win
bourn.
There are seven prisoners III Jail at
Greeneville-three whites and four blacks.
They are charged with the following
crimes One for murder, two forattempted
murder, two for larceny, one for passing
counterfeit money. and one for attempted
robbery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

Great Britain exported, in the eleven
Der, esi, ,as2 tons of railroad bars, whereof
her own dependencies, including India,
took 1se,a ,aso tons, Russia 2ea, 475 tons, the
United States, 81 ,lSo tous, and all the rest
of the world only 2i7,3i4 tons. Thus, two
countries which stoutly maintain the pro-
tective policy buy of Great Britain more
than twice as many rails rs all other coun-
tries whatever. They buy them because
protection enables them TO do SO, by ex-
tending aud invigorating their o"" In
dustry.--.Nel1 York Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
HOME NEWS.
Tobacco Estaslish.nc Burned. ae.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The tobacco fac
tory Of Brown & Paize, at Plainsvillc, @.
has been destroyed by fire.
B. f. Lemons distillery, near Nashville
has been seized by revenue officers.
The steamer Ma!se has arrived at Ba
vana with the captured cargo of the steam
er Hornet.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Two men dis
guised as policemen, sent one of two pri'
and then gagged the one on duty, and on
the return Of the other treated him like
wise, and then robbed the Kensington
Bank, corner Beach and Laurel street, O.
500, 600.
BosToN, Feb. S. Twenty.eIght thousand
dollars have already been contributed here
towards q ship load OF provisions fol
Franpe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
wAsHlNcToH.

WAsHINeIoEi. Feb. g. There w.lssa full
Cabinet to-day 3t1 f
There were no Southern nominations to-
day.
There Was no executive session to-day.
Herschei Y. Johnson is expected to ar
que against the constitutionality of the
cotton tax. 1t il stated that successful
issue of the case involves the return of
$50, ,000, ,000
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
kidney. Bladder.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes Drop
sy. 1rcontincnce of Urine. Brghts disease AlbzmIni-
ria and in where there Bsick dust deposits or
the water is thick eoiy mixed with substances Ike
the white of egg threads like white silk or there
IS morbid, dark. bilious appearance, and white Bone
dust deposits aud where there il prieking burning
sensation and rain in the sa OF the back and along
the lens In all these conditions, Railways SarDsru
liam ReSoyent. aided by the application Of Radscy's
Ready Kelefto the spine aud small Of the back. ami
the bowels regulated with or two of RadWay'.
Regulating Pills per day, viii soon make complete
cure In few days the patient i'll be enabled 20 hold
and discharge water naturally without pain. and th
or sherry coleT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

From "A to IS the boy is generally fired
by a noble ambition to be man in work (;
but after the last age, if kept in idleness, it
is astonishing how rapidly no learns with
complacency to be q sponge on his father,
a torture to his mother, and al impudent
nuisance to everybody. Every boy OF
professional or commercial life, ought TO be
at work. Such is the admonition Of the
San Francico RuNstils.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

Two gentlemen were overheard eonver-
sing as follows: "Well, sir, what do you
nVct is captschulation oh, yes !
Paris, he cafe in. Oh, veil, you know how
dat vas yo'self Dose Naboleon fellers vas
played out long go. I dought so much he
shoull fall soon already. Dey lefe on dem
leedle puppies und rats und kets, dat vas
no goot provisions for dem fellers. Veil,
Beesmarck, he put q head on Paris. How
dat vas for high ?r kKfff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
Police a,ourt.

Rhoda Rose and Matilda Erwin. .cclosed, were
arrested yesterday By Policeman Shields, and
brought 70 trial for lighting. Rhoda submitted
her case and was le: OF with caution to do
better in the future but Matilda wa .fpea 80
and costs