davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-13
EXECUTIVE DEPARTING ENT.

STATE TREASURY OFFICE,
ToIrmRi, : C. December 1870
THNHE INTEREST falling due on the
Coupon Bonds Of the State of South
Carolina to the lst OF January, 1871, will he
paid lN COLD on and after that date nj the
office of II. II. Kmpton, Financial Agcm; of
the State, No. 9, Nassau Street, New York,
and at this Office.
The interest falling due on tho Registered
Stock of the State to January ls,, 1871, will
be paid IN GOLD on and after that date at
the Treasury Office only
NILES G.. PARKER.
Treasurer State South Carolina
dee s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-13
MOTHERS BE ADVISED
Keep it on Hand :

This dread disease requires prompt action
as soon as the lsoarse, hollow cough is heard
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07
The Interior Of the Earth-curioHs
Revelations OfSclence.

Among the various papers read
before the British Scientific associa-
ton, was q report from the Tidal
committee of the society. This pa
per contained a number Of curious
and interesting speculations with
regard to the degree of elastic yield
Ing which the solid earth experiences
under the tide-generating influences
Of the sun and moon. 1t is quite
certain that the solid earth does
yield p some degree. It has long
been favoritc assumption with
geologists that the earth consists Of 4
Shell Of solid rock from twenty to
fifty miles in thickness, inclosing an
interior filled with melted material,
lava, metals, &c. This hypothesis is
now shown to be absolutely untena-
bic, because, ii il were true, the
whole crust would yield almost as
much freedom, on account ofits thin
meas and the great ares, SIS if it were
perfectly liquid. Thus the boundary
Of the solid earth would rise and
fall under the tide-gencra!iug in1lu-
onces, so as to leave no aensible dif-
feronces to be marked by the water
rising and falling relatively to Tie
solid; showing that If the earth as q
whole had an average degree Of
rigidity equal to that of glass the
tide would be very much diminish
ed from the magnitude which tie!
would possess on perfectly rigid
| globe, with water Ike that OF 0uI
seas upon ii. This consideration
the committee reports mSkas it pro
bable that the earth has Considcra
bly, more average rigiQity than
glass Of the same size, The mathe
matieal calculation shows a some
what startling result, to the effec
that globe Of the same size as tn
earth, if throughout exactly of tn
same rigidity as gllss on a smalle
scale, would yield like an India rub
bcr oall 70 the tide-generating infiu
enccs, thus leaving very little opp0r
= lUAlty IQt IANliSt tu Inv lSit'N
: heights Of water and land. III
precise agreement Of the actual it'd,
: movements with estimates fonndc
} on the supposition of a perfect
} rigid globe, renders it probable tn,
! the earth is in reality vastly moi
! rigid as a whole than any specimen
: OF surface rock that had been cxpcr
mented upon in laboratories, y
Soulc, ten years ago, in speaki
h upon this subject, had suggested y,
c probably the great pressure in a
a interior produced in the mster's
\ which might bo of tho sane su
S stance as surface rocks, II greatly j
+ cgQasgl rigility in positions at glc
} depths below the surface. I'll
\ part Of the inqairy the commit
propose 70 m1'o 4 primary otj'
In the calculation next to be uGdt
"A itqkpu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07
MAUNION.
DK ALHERT rTRE-

~ ALHERI PIKE
Lot us drink together, fellows, as we ala In
days Of yOre.
Aud Stlll enjoy tho golden hours that for
tune has in store; ..y
And absent friends remembered be, in all
that's sung or said,
And love immortal conseorate the memory
OF the dead.
FIJI every goblet 10 Tho brlm l--let every
heart be filed
With kindly recollections, and all bitter
ones be atilled !
Come round me, dear old follows, and In
chorus as we sing,
Ihfas autumn days shall be as bright hs
we're the days of spring.
Drink brothers, to the absent who are liv.
ing, FIRST OF all,
While each familiar name and face we low
ingly recall;
The generous and brave ana good 1.-THE
kind and frank and true,
Who knew not how false words TO gpodll, or
what was base to dol
We see faces OF the dead they hover in the
air,
And looking on MS lovingly, they seem our
mirth TO share;
dearly loved though ye have gone to
other stars or spheres;
We Btlll naVe lOf you tnOughS OF love ana
consecrated tears.
Pour libation itch with love upon the
graves that hold
The ashes of the gallant hearts that long
ago grew cold
And swear that never party feuds or civil
war shall break
ORr bonds Of love, and enemies OF friends
and comrades make.
The dead are with us always, friends; lot us
their teachings heedl ......
'Forgive thy brother, If he err ~ they e!o-
Quently plead;
LET by.gOnes be by cones " they.cTy !; "lGt
the old love reviVel
And on the altar Of our hearts keep frieGd-
ships Are aliveW
II is better far to love than hate, Tor nations
as for men;
let us hope the old good humor soon will
bless the land again.
But II the politicians still should wran gle
scold and fight,
Their quarrels shall not break the ties that
we reknit tonight.
Our autumn day fife have como, the frosts
begin to fall
Beyond the dark, deep river, hark we hear
old comrades call.
Ro the dead and Wing whom each loves, let
each his goblet I'LL,
And the memory Of the dead shall make
the living dearer still
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

FRrIr IN LoNDoN.-The Pail Mill
Gazotte argues that perhaps Ole ~
ihe chief reasons why there Is 81
much iutemperance in England is to
be fcund In the fact OF the difficulty
OF Obtaining good fruit ut cheap
price Very few of the inhahiwBts
OF London, il is asserted, have ever
tasted a peach and grapes, II is con
tented, are luxuries only consumed
tby the wealthy. Oranges aud sour
apples, il is stated, are the only Auit
within the eeutr0I OF the poorer class
ee, and ucutarlnes snn apricois er'
very seli0n sepn, anal in u few ye1Fe
will totally disappear oirawbc0lr>
/ lWhich twenty-five years ago were
very plentiful, ii is stated, are nov
exceedingly rare, and the poorer
classes are .ataliF deprived q tiiiA
agreeable diet. Sale eahbas,s aud
Iunripc mJuidy fruit are rctailcd at eE'
orbitant prices at the grcen-groct4ts :
f, savi, if LM.G5u, gu.a the lha Mai'
.(iazajte atriae3 that gseti haprgYg-
fmeuts saoull hc introduced IL the
pgeking oflruit and vegetables, i'9ie-
much as there arc few trades lhore
profitable ;han market gameuiug.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07
English Synonyms.

fhe copiousness Of the English
hgue, as well as The difficulty OF
uiring the ability to use its inn
Anse vocabulary correctly, is well
sbibitCd in the following array of
bonymous words; which, if not
~, is yet a capital illustration
Hthe nice distinctions which char
sEerize so many ofyour vocables. 1t
no wonder that we slip OCCASION
Anally, even the wariest of us.
a little girl was looking at the pic
ufc of number of ships, when she
claimed, "see what a flock OF
psf We corrected her by saying
- flock of ships is called fleet,
that affect of sheep is called a
|ACk.
And here we may add for the ben
u of the foreigner who is master
the intricacies of our language
respect to nouns of multitude,
~ a flock of girls is called a beyy,
a bevy of wolves is called q
PIX, and pack Of thieves is called
ing, and gang of angels is called
host, and a host of porpioses is
led Il shoal, and D shoal of butlA'
4 is called a herd, and q herd Of
lldrOn is called q troop, and a troop
g cartridges is called covey, and
Eoyey of beauties is called q galaxy
81 n galaxy of ruffians is called q
fdc, and a horde of rubbish il
lea heap, and a heap of oxen is
led drove, and . drove of black
0rds is called u mob, and a mob O.
alesis called a school, and schoo
worshipeys is called a congrc
Ion, congregation OF engineers
called corps, and a corps of rob
. is called q band, and o band o
Gusts is called a swarm, and
arm of people is called q crowd,
5gwd of gentle-folks is called TIN
e, andth elite of the city's thicve
"A rascals are called the roughs
y the miscellaneous crowd of tn
y folks is called the community, o
public, according as they ar
OKen of by the religious communi
or the secular public,-Amerfcd
ecdtionGl Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

= London Times says: The
Aortant points in connection with
M bun cotton OF tho present day
ne thus briefly summed up. The
rial, in the first instance, is nei.
ss wool nor yarn previous to con-
sasion. but simply good quality OF
sIilon waste, which, after proper
~ atmcnt in acid, Is reduced topaper
I'm and in this finely divided state
sshed and cleanscd by water. The
he'd mass is then pressed Into any
i red figure or shape, and the cakes
Ihug produced not only present the
III dsiyc in a highly compressed
eosdition, but also in q remarkably
MANN form. AS the cotton is press
I'm lille in a wet, and consequently
IIhnu'css state, no dagger can accrue
nv ahe whole nt The manufacture from
dgst TO last, if we accept possible ac-
# Int from tampering with the ac-
Ia8-an event Of but slight impor-
Ialsca even when it might occur-and
iapis respect, therefore, gun-cotton
isauCh safer than gunpoWder. Inc
AB gun-cotton cakes, however, may
in Two ways, eitner by
knple Inflammation or by detona-
lIap. If a few cakes OF gun-cottoh,
vi nFkooden cases containing the same,
sTa SET on fire they WI SIMPLY olaM
10y, turiouS'y and Vlolro''y, 1t IS
AHNe, but at any rate Wl'Hout aDso-
Tue explosion, and It is o'!y wheh
IhA material IS c'oS'ly "hHneo, OF
As ted to an eXceedlhgIE high tenn
I'LL lture, thai is lull force IS develop
NowcveF instead OF being set on
by spark o' flame, 1T IS lgnited
means OF a Charge OF illuminate OF
fcury, on" OF Che most violent de
biting CONF )uhds known TO chem
then gun-colton becomes auother
Dig altogether, and rVnlodes with
lha terrible force o a charge OF tul-
late Of mercury itself. This last
tortaut property of gun-Cotton
n|6ch was discovered about three
Kazrs ago by Mr. E, o. Brown, ofthe
eHAmcal establishment, Woolwich,
NlIere indeed all the experimental
Iufe ,tigations have been carried on,
saa i greatly to the value of the explo-
alre, which under ordinary circum-
santos ia comparatively inert and
hsFmIcss until brought into contact
Wish illuminate powder. The differ
enac between burning and detona-
mi gun-cotton will be at once under
ARd when we say that half-pound
h may actually be held in a plate
MArm's length during Inflammation,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07
MAKE A BEGINNING ---iIow mary

MAKE A BEGINNING ---iIow many u
poor, idle heaitatioR, erring outcas Is
aow sceping, crawling, his way
through He world, who nliga' have
held up his had and proeparrd IT,
e9dofputting otT his resolutions oI
Amendments and mlustct he lmd mad,
beginning, A hcgioniac, ,aHd u good
beginning, too, is necessary The
first weed pulled up ia the &arltn
the Rrst time a manly a" | viii i,
said; the FIRST seed pui IA the ground
the frst pound Put ii the savings
bank, and the first mile travelled IN Z
journey, are oil very impoItau
;hiugs, They nuke beginning
iaua therohy a hope, q PROMISE, ~
as. urance is helA cut that YOU are il
cane,t III what yoa have underta
/ Era
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

A SERIOUS feminine complslut at
Long Branch, and some other water
iug-places this summer, is the notice
able lack of men at those resorts,
Dancing men and flirting men are
especially mourned. Judging from
the lugubrious accounts sent to the
Journals frcm these vanity fairs of
social life, nothing is more melan-
choly than TO see squads Of women
sitting in rows upon the piazzas,
gazing al each other with critically
morose eyes, wrathfulIy noting the
arrivals of other women, with vast
trunks aud complacent smirkS upon
their faces, and all Of them wonder
ing what has become OF the men.
Some enterprising puryeroy of hu-
manity could perhaps 30 well IL he
would recruit a drove OF preSentabl1
young men, furnish them with good
clothes at his own expense, and send
them down to the Branch on matri'
moniM speculation, with the under
standing thai those who might sue,
coed in making rich mstchCs viii
some oftho piuing MariaHnas Of lhos'
seaside localities would pay him !
percentage on his expenditures. 4
plan OF this kind would work a
! well as any other At Lorg Hranrh
where sham aud SnoAhery iao fire
lqaenIy drive dec2ncy to iba W4u
I 81 rather to the op1ilmas
\ Rnnnr W do ann.l. MN ~. M r..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07
A letter from Paris saws the natives

A letter fromParis says the natives
of Alsace and Lorraine, who rebel
against the Prussian occupation OF
their native provinces, and who have
no heart for a longer residence in
,,hcir own country, daily SO TO the
American legation in that city, and
make inquiries, aud thon arrange
mcnts, looking TO their emigration to
sonntrv. About $50 OF these
soif.constitGtcd cxiles left Havro the
other day, in tho ship Ecin, bound to
these shores. They all have money
and, like any Of their fellow.provin-
cials who may come here, will MAKE
good citizens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

n bright-eyed little fellow in cue
INC Brooklyn private schools, hav-
\ spelt word, was asked by his
cher; Are you willing 10 bet
are right, Bennie?" The boy
pFed up with an air of astUnish-
ssht, and said: II knoW I'm right,
@Ss w. but lneveF bet"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

EMa, dear, Ada won't take
/ physic. I've mixed her Il dose OF
~, and she says l must take some
n, Doctors never do, do they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

The Childhood shows the man, a
norning shows the lay,.-Milton,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

Bctlcr 70 DO dccds thaN sIl4 jIe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

To whom can riches give repute and trust, ,
Content our pleasures, but tho good and jusG
Judges and senates have been bought for gold I;
Esteem and love are mover to bo sOld.-PoPB.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-07

Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Eldret, two
sisters ut Balfwintville, N, Y, who
had always lived near each other,
died the same day recently. at the
ages respectively of mnety-fiye and
eighty-seyen, buried at one time and
,1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

II o'SEILL CO.
win open their new stores.
SGT and sixth avenue Twentieth and Twenty
first Thursday April 49, with complete
men, of French and English Millinery Goods all Of the aes,
VIM open on ThursdayrApr IL,
Leghorn Bcnnets, all the newest shapes.
White Pamela Hats from 4oc to 15c.; sold elsewhere
Complete assortment Of Straw Goods;
Gos Grain sash Ribbons all spring shades at greatly
cartons Scotch Plaid o Sash Ribbons: 5oc rth 81
OF s1sT P pa' a d ,3syy -
Beat assortment Of eros Grain Bonnet Ribbons in the city
Just received,
500 cartons French Flowers,
finest goods imported
VIII open THURSDAY, April IL,
fun Iine of
Samuel stssa G e,.I.S ss. sGo,.
win open Thursday, Aprnls,
SO DOZEN ispn's lannon's two button kia Gloves z, as
Ali new Spring shades.
La'es: novelties IN Spring scarfs and Ties
Dotted Nets Wells,
Thread Iaces
Trimming Lace,
Ladies win please OF Chip
Lsshorn Hats, a. they 50 per below Broadway
prices
All goods marked in plain figures.
H. o'SETLL A Co, 327 and 1923 smth avenue,
between Twentieth and TwenV.6ra streets
INDIA sHAwLs.
Is CASES.
BOUGHT IN PARIS DURING THE SIEGE,
AMOUNTING TO ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD THIS is THE
LARGEST LOT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL sHAwLs
EVER OFFERED AT ANY ONE TINE, AND ARE
now ON SALE AT LESS PRICES THAN INDIA
DHAwLs HAVE EVER BEEs PLACED UPON THIS
MARKET
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE A 90.
BROADWAY AND MSErEESrR STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

couiinaed from First page.

DRY GOODS.
Convinced from First Page.
AT THOMAS TWEED CO.'S
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
w,l Monday, Apnl 10 elegant assortment Of
in checks and strives IRON 81 upward.
'nr' checks and 'i.,g' si, I 1Se SHE .nd
great bargains, from the recent auction sales,
A. r. 70 81 90 p ~ s. up 70 The finest importes
.. coors slightly damaged former pr,ss IS SIX
In ali the l..e.. novelties inslaaDs '
cG sas sas 40 asA ssa'A r'''
splendid qualities q English Ores. Goods.
from recent aassS 'as s pre- ses low prces
Special attention called allied. 2 f our stock
s2Sc and Ssc ons,aa'f p Their value s
from sOc. upward.
Mourning Department.
F.Ti'lsa T.%s: assTis,;s SIsoans Cloth.
AandI 81 Iron aren .S .,s aohairs,
of the mort celebrates makers
White e GeoS; , sws5y ss,s;v oo,
all he sI rae. s ss;'s:i a sss upward
H0''. Xf anf l, Sas sf
all the mos, desirable makes
At fP, srsnoi tf KID Cloves verses
which viii be found unequaled in price and quality
s sro.s Eaen K. YORK; ss...se Eighth and
Ninth streets
"A Toys, Toys TOYS o Eoy.; Toy.
French Doll, French Don Head.
East side near Eighteenth street.
ArMr HIGGINS
Mammoth Millinery Establishment,
will open tomorrow (Monday,
Imported
Spring Bonne,s and Round Hats
The larees, stock in the city.
and the only place
to &c. Millinery
at reasonable prices
Over 1000 HAS to select FROM
All the new shades in
Ribbons, Feather. and Flowers
White ana colored Chip Hats
1926 Sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
A. A ,s1.s y y. asss
Aasfa'r'' k h5'9 SIe1 VS. Seamless
Also 900 more those Gloves. heretofore
MS su yssET aSfH s 8 SiP s ssayn
cha,sl.ines, CurIs, chiSSnop. and switches,
LADIES' Dress Dress" Caps .pa and n.s Head Dresses,
IS ssonp saS tenth STREET
opposite A. T. Stewart \ CO.'S.
BRoOrE' 81 r.,.. square.
corner of sstee sent street street up stairs
.siee, s'oes Of SIX SUITS co.s
c al 81 which ha we " slsf nTs cs
customers to examine
u DERBY co.
receiving their
Spring and Summer Goods.
direct from London.
of FIRST quality only,
which will be made up in their usual
No 3 Clinton place.
Broadway, Eighth street
FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE, 81. AM $50 BROADWAY,
of Thirteenth Real Curiosties ancient
Rugs, &C., at wholesale and retail
GREAT BARGAINS
Carpets
Furniture.
Tremendous reduction in prices
Carpets
An the and choices, patterns in velvet bodv Brus
S;.s;;, ana so%ps.i.n
Rugs, Curtains, &c
worth Of Furniture comprising paror. Chamber
ties my own make All goods Warranted as Represented
ss G charge r os w
public buildings fitted up at snort notice.
p.KELLY successor to H. oF.rrer,
2s7, c6s and 27i West Thirty hfth street.
GRAND OPENING
Al ALTMAN BROS. 4 CO.'S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

A GENTLEMAN WANTS A LARGE ROOM, WITH HALL
"A bedroom iioning, well furnished, with good Board
for wife and two children aged IL aud German French
house preferred Address H. w. Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH A LARGE UN
Apr terms not 10 S5 location between
Fourth and Threh and Third and seventh
required Address H. b. box ITO herald uptown
Branch ONCE. l2l6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

COUNTRY BoARD-ON THE HUDSON, AT PLEASANT
- Valley rooms nicely Furnished large and airy shady
ten and good stspl'ng accommodations Inquire a. Nv
Broadway. bssswsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
MILI.INERY AND DREssMAKINS.

T THE MASON DE MODES WILL BE FOUND THE
largest and most elegant assortment in the city OF Dress
Round Hats untrimmed English Straws Leshorn and
Chip Hats, ricn French Flowers, Bridal Sets, &c.
G. M. OLNEY 4 CO, 30 East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
! ALTMAN BROS. 4 {
II O'NEILL 4 co.

win take place on TUESDAY, APRIL II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

win open their new stores,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

90 WILLOW PLACE.-A NEATLY FURNISHED
AZ Room for and Wife Board for the lady; 80 per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
Or. l.. Q. C. WISHART'S
"THEORY."
His Remedies Cure.

First. Not by stopping cough, but by loos-
ening and assisting nature to throw off the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and
cough.
Second Most Throat and Lung Remedies
are composed of anodynes, which allay the
cough for while, but, by their constringing
effects, the fibres become hardened, and the
unhealthy fluids coagulate, and are retained
in the system, causing disease beyond the
control of our most eminent physicians.
Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its
assistants, are preferable, because they remove
the cause of irritation of the mucous men,
brane and broncial tubes, assisting the lungs
to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions
and purify the blood, thus scientifically maxi
ing the cure perfect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
DIED.


CHAsE.-At Germantown, on the 2Ist inst, WILL
LIAM II. CHASE, Corps OF Engineers, U. S. A in the
2Sth year Of his age.
His male friends and those Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral Saturday
next oath inst at p. NJ from the residence OF his
rather, Rdwin 7. Chase, Locust avinue, German
town. -
HuMBs.-On the goth inst, WALTER THOMAS son
OF the late William NJ. and Elizabeth e. Humes,
aged II years and 5 months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his brother, No. 1497 Passyunk avenue, on
FRIDAY afternoon, at o'clock. To proceed to Phi
lanthropic Vault.
JENKNs.-on the 92d inst, ELIZA A., wife OF Hum
Due notice will be given OF the funeral.
RIGHTBR.-On the 10th inst, at Upper Hanover,
Montgomery county, Pa, Captain JOHN c. RICHTER,
formerly shipping master OF the United States Navy,
in the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Soldiers
OF the War OF 1872 and Hope Hose Company are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday
afternoon, at O'Clock, from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Esther Beaer No. 20 Beck street.
To proceed to Phianthropic Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

were held, the day being one of the finest and
most comfortable that has greeted the occasion
ior many years. Headed by Dodworths Band,
Brainerd Church to receive the Trustees and
Faculty, after which they marched down Second
street to the Commencement Church. Arriving
at the church, the Trustees and Faculty
ascenoed to the platform, and the class to seats
assigned them Immediately in front of II. The
trustees present were Hon. James Pollock, Rev.
Dr; Robert Hamill, w @. Lawson, James
Mcheen, Matthew Hale JONES' Rev. Samuel F.
Colt, James Ross Snowden A. Pardee, Alfred
MaTtlen, Rev. DR.. James NJ. Knox Barton H.
jerks, and Morris Patterson
Inc following was the order of exercises:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
You Will be Dead Man In Less than
Three Years,


Three Years.
SHch was the judgment OF my physician, after a
care1ul examination. He said by continual preach
Ing and exposure had brought Oh bronchitis, and
he advised me to stop preaching 1 then put myself
under medical treatment, which did me but little
good. My throat was so swollen that breathing was
very dlcult 1t frequently opened, and then found
relief for time. tried all kinds OF patent medi-
cines, none of which did me any good. Passing
through Harrisburg, called on lady friend. in
formed her of my affction. She said, 81 was af-
fected in the same way, and none OF the doctors
could cure me. / tried DI, L. @. G. WISHART'S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial; took few bottles OF IT.
now you see me as am cured! at the rash tub twice
week. would advise you to try it." / went inn
mediately to the drug store and procured IL, and
thank God am now able to preach the Gospel. 1
now use it more as preventive than a cure.
JOHN z. LEIB,
Ex-Pastor Evangelical Church.
Germantown, Pa.