davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
Patent Button Hole Worker.
TIE MOST SIMPLE AND CONTACT ~
CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST DURABLE AND EcoEoNI-
CAL IN USE,
A MODEL OF coMBrsED STRENGTHS
AND BEAUTY.
AND BEAUTY.


Complete in ell its parts. uses the Jtraivht,
Eye Poihted Needle, Self Threading, direct.
upright Positive Motioa, New Tension, SELF
Feed and Cloth Guider. opsrases By wheel
and on 8 Table. Light Rusaine. Ssaoeth,
and noiseless like all good high priced,
maehines. Has patent check 70 prevent the
wheel being turned tae wrong way. Uses
the thread direct fFom she sn6oi. Makes
the Elastic Lcek Stick ffnsslsapd @rengssb
stitch known y hrm. darable,. ciese anAi
rapid. viii do all kinds Of Kafk, .Aae anal
gosrse, from Cambria ts hears 5;eth en-.
heather. and nseR al deaerfpl ipns.a IS thrsada
The best mechnnifall tsisnsssa America,
and Europe, has been dAspssA TO inprosieg
ana simplifying our Machines, eomhiainR
only thai which il prAostssbls, and dis
pensing With ell complicated snFroundings.
generally foand In ether raaehinss.
Special terms and extra iadantSaents to,
male and female ageate, store keepers, &c..
she will establish Agsseies thEoagh the.
coeit,Ey and keep osr new mAshines on ez--
hihisioH and sale. cogatS rights gives. tss
smart agents ffee, Aeeas 4 eoEplsss en;tss
furnished without any extra charges
Samples af sowing. Descriptive cirsGiara
sarSaining terms, sestimcnisis. sassasinks.
address. BaoeKs SEWING wAcnrSk
CO.. Ne. 1929 Broadway, Ee@ Fcfk.
: fehs IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
LOCKER ON.

PickgOcksts do not enjoy life 10 Cali.
fornia. An old "bull whacker" felt a
strange hand in his pocket there recent.
y. and pulling ous his psaknifs, with a
blade that Weighed . pound, cut OF the
mans hand st the wrist, and threw it
after him, with ths advice TO "put il in
whiskoy where it would keep"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
Sale Under Mortgage.

BY vfrturee of certain Mortgages, aud
under the direction OF the McrtSs gers. II
will sell at 0ranEeburg. 6. c., In front Of
the Sherifs Office, on Monday, the 7tk day
of July, 1878, at 10 e'clocf, M. One small
Bay Stsliion. the property Of the late W.. b:
Matheny, sold under MortEsse made and
exeestted by hih TO Msssrs, .Gyoton and
Steadmsa.
WI. JOINER.
Agent of Mortgages.
June II 1873 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN THE CouRr or pRoBATE.
ny AUGUSTUS d. KNOwLToN, ESQ.

IN THE COURT or PROBATE.
ny AUGUSTUS b. KS0w1roS, Esq,
Judge Of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS. George Bolivcr. Clerk. hath
applied 10 me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of William G.. Co.er, late of
orangcburg County. Deceased.
These are therefore TO- cife anil nssHionisI,
all and singular the kindYed su,i CYe,Iitors
Of the said deceased, to he aud appear be-
fore me at n Court of Probate for the said
GountJ- to'bc holden mt 0Jangcburg on the
litl, day of July. 1879, AZ I0 o'clock A.
VI 60 shqv cause If any, why the said AL
.minissTaijan should not bo granted IS
Court. this 18th day OF June 4. b. fSS.sr.
ana the ninciy-ssycmh year of american
Independence.
AtG. D. KNowLT0N,
LIS Judge Of Probate q. C.
june % ,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

The "cholera men" or the Chicago
newspapers pnblish cheerful bulletins
producing most salu.asy effect in the
agricultural disirieis Of Illinois. The y
have already beea the means Of saving
thousands of water melon patches from
destruction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

('rHo'aL DIsrAfon TO rnn usroy.nnnALp.1 ]
ORAFaEBuRe, July 1.
Thors 10 no sholsfa in this town. A
eolored nan ate Souie half. hoi led rioe
aud cold cabbage, which caused him to
have tho oolic. Tie patient is ell right
x.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

~ SiaWson clerIynan announces tho
marriage fec at s.; children half price
Develop your minerals" is the
California style Of asking person to
!, pay his debts. S.
"A servant girl 10 Missouri has been
strainnins four gallons of crab apple
jelly through an .sls veil.
A man named Tease went to see a
lady named Cross, and teased her autil
che consented to be Gross no more.
A woman in Merideu, Conn, was
arrested lately for forcing her 6yo year
old son To drink himself drunk.
.al.-' : y pugifistic IrisRman Ia England
being bound over to keep the peace on
oil British subjects remarked ''the Lord
help the 6rst foreigner uoet!p
Such is the force Of habit. A reporter
writes love story, in which tho hero
"clasped the prepossessing girl to his
bosom. and spoke substantially as fel-
lows"
ii A young lady who lately gave an or.
! der TO hor milliner for bonnet. said ;
You are to make it plain, but at the
same time smart, as sit in oonspioi.
Gus place in church."
Light-headed people will be pleased
TO learn that the heaviest brain on re-
cord was recently found in the skull Of q
London bricklayer, who could neither
read nor write. Its weight is said to be
81 ounces.
Barnum has man in his employ Who
never told lie. Remarkable as it may
appear, he used to be q reporter on
Western paper. 1t is essential to note
ID this connection that the paper was
ezeeedipgly Short-lived.
An Irishman, fresh from the old
eountry, found tree full Of green per
sinrnons. aud climbing to tho top helped
Aimsoif 60 the fruit. A passer.by over.
heard him say; "Be the powers, I'm
the lad thsb can knock the sock of the
man what poured vinegar on these
plums."
It is not so generally knovs as il
ought to be, that stale loaf brsad may
be made nearly as nice as freshly baked
by dipping the loaf in clean cold water
and warming through in bake oven
Much bread might be saved that is
thrown away, if this were more general.
iy pratioed than it is.
DR.. Anderson, Of Edinburgh, has
proved, by actual analysis, that the last
gill of milk drawn from she udder of a
COW contains sixteon times tho quantity
of,crs1msineidcnt TO ske frat Quo, the
iseparafioD Of the cream from she mill
taking place in part in the adder, par.
tibulariy IN cases where the Ssiu,sl suf
feTed to stand at rest for somo tise be
fsro milking.
Some weeks ago, ahorse named Dixi
was sold in kentucky for one shousaui
collars Ho had been used aud knowr
up to that time only as saddle hors,
hasisg only been baudled BY a trainer fol
shout two weeks previously. The pres
ent owner Of Dixie has declined an ofsel
Of ten thousand dollars for him, ss,
fa,hermore declares that twenty fv'
thousand dollars would ba no .ibduecmen
for chs young prodigy. Dixie car al
ready srot his mile ia 2 25, is young
and has only been under training fol
about Eve or six weeks
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
q Z M e N q All,

7 MssNIap-oA tho i7th Of
tho Residence Of Mrs NJ. S. Bonnett! by
the Rev. John s. Hayden. Mr.. BARTON
BAtR. to Miss JuHA BoNSErT, All of
this County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
Ne ChoIera. in Oranreburg.

t'rsofAt pisPAroE 70 TIE uSsoz -nxRALD.] ]
oRANdEBURo, July /.
The case reported as ohslera in
orangehurg turns out not to be cholora.
Ths man b doing well aud this morning
ate q hearty breakfast. Ths health of
Oranssburg is good.
II. II. W. BRfeomANN, Mayor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

An application Of powdered b'ucing
will Instantly relieve ths sting Oh an in
aect.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

Mia the above in equal parts dose,
ten TO thirty drops. In plain terms,
take. e.equal parts tincture of opium, red
pepper, rhubard, peppermint, and cam
phor, aud. mix them for use. In case of
diarrhoea take dose of ten to twenty
drops in three or four teaspoonfuls of
water. No one who has this by him
aud takes it in time will ever have the
cholera. We commend it to our West
ern friends, and hope that the receipt
viii be widely published, Evou when
no cholera is-auticipated it is an excel
lsnt remedy for ordinary summer. com
plaint.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

Strayea or BtOleR-Knoun as the
y Irish Setter exhibited at the last County
Fair by Wr. r. @. Vince.
strayed or Stolen Setter dog With white
and Orange Spots. A suitable rswsrd will
be paid for his recovery.
DR. =. A. DkNTZLER.
0rssgeburg s. C.
July 8 1878 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
taaee."
E. j. OLIVERoS, N. d,
DEALER IN

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, vARNIsi. roS-ExPLosIvE
LAMPS, GARDEN sEEDs, Sc, Sc,
PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with ACcUR-
ACY and FIDELITY, fol which purpose =
full and complete assortment Of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS wiilbe
constantly ON hand.
Long exPerience--a successful busiaess
career Of mere than eight years In oranRs-
burg. q good knowledge Of the DRUG
MARKET at home and abroad, will afford q
sufficient GUARANTEES that all goods sold or
dispensed at my establishment win bo
GENUINE and RELIABLE.
Appfeciafng .he success which in the
past has attended my efforts, have de-
termned to spare no pains 10 merit con-
finance Of the patronage scliberslly bestow-
ed. ~ sV
E.J. OLEvERos MD.
No. 100 l,ussel Street orangeburx.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
WHAT PLEASEs THE LADIES!

WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
CHINE
They can be had by calling at Mrs. Olden-
dorh Millerery Establishment.
J. T. SIMMONS.
Canvassing Agent,
june 2S-~3m Orsngeburg, S. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
The sun Cholera Mixture,

More than. forty years ago, when it
uaS found that prevention for the Asia
sic cholera was castor than cure, tn e
harmed doctors OF both hen,ispheres
drew up a prescription, which was pub
liShed (for working people, in The New
York Gun, and took the name Of "The
Sun Cholera Mixture" Our contem-
porary never lents its name TO better
We hare seen il in constant use for
nearly tHc teoSe years, and found it to
be the best remedy for looseness of the
bowels ever yet devised IL is to be
sctntsGnded for several reasons. It is
not TO be mixed with liquor aud there
fore will mob be used as an alcoholic
beverage. It's Ingredients are we'll
known among all the common people,
aud It will have no prejudice to combat,
each of the materials is in equal proper
ton to the othors, and it may, therefore
be compounded without professional
skill; aud as tho dose is SO very small it
may be carried in tiny phial in the
waistcoat pocket, aud be always at hand.
His,
Tiuct opii,
Capsici,
Rhei co
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA,
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
In THE COMMON PLEAS.
The State-ExRclatione Bill
The Solicitor Of the S,uth- TO Perpctuate
ern Circuit. Testimony.

Er Pa,ts Application TO prove
e. A. Thomas. Lost Deed
Application ON cath having been made hy
Z. A. Thomas to prove the past Existence.
Loss and Contents Of Deed dated the lS
jan, 1850, from this applicant Ia wm.
Frederick. II is ordsred---
THAI all .persaas having Ike OF opposite
interest in said beed, wheihey residents In
th.' State or ont Of L.; aud Who desire 40 do
80. ahail appear and GROSS examine Ahe evil
dsRee produced; and intyoduee evidence in
reply before me. at NY 0tioo at 0raAgebnrg
% the 2osh day Of SeptetAhsy noxt.
Juno 14th. 1874, Referee.
iune 81 sm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

A administrators Notice .a..Eser.
N. sons having claims against the Estate
OF l.. Hayne Cutler late of Orangeburg
County, decsaeed, are required to present
sworn statements thereof. and those indeb-
ted to the same will make payment to.
j. w. CUTLER,
Adminfstrator.
Orangeburg June 21 1873 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

ESTATE NOTICE.-Am Per.
~ soma having demands sgsinst the Rs-
tate of the late John Il. Milhous, deceased.
are requested TO present the same. properly
attsstod, to the nndersighsd; and all per-
sons Indebted 70 said Estatesre requested
to make immediate payment 10 8
II. BENSON TARRANT, ~
Qualified Administrator,
p y. Grahams I. o., s.. Ca.
june % I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

Boiie.i nice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

IN FORCE on AND AFTER JuLr ls., 1873.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

june %
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

June 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

y Medicines. Quality Is gf he F5.t iwygr-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

How TO Cook CoRNED BEEF. F.--The
Boston Journal Of Chemistry says:
"The rule has Hibernian sound:
Don't boil it, for corned beef should
never be boiled. j It should only sim
mer, being placed in a part of the
range or stove where this process may
go on uninterruptedly from four to six
hours, according to the size of the Piece.
If it is to be served cold, let the meat
remain in the liquor until cold. Tough
meat can be made tender by letting it
remain in the liquor. until the next
day. and the bringing it to the boiling
point Just before serving.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
Cooking Apples.

The great English physician, Syden-
ham, says the Rural Home, allowed no
fother ailments to his patients in the
febrile stages of quinsy, erysipelas, and
than could be found in
boiled apples. There are great many
WAYS of using apples for food, and
doubles some novel ways yet to be dis
covered. The French, who excel in
culinary matters, are said to have 965
ways of cooking an egg. Why should
not similar enterprise be shown in
regard to the apple? An estimable
lady of our acquaintance makes some
very palatabie dishes and deserts in
this way: Apples of uniform size are
selected, and simply wiped and cored.
This last operation is quickly perform
ed by punching them through the
middle with an apple-corer, thus re-
moving the stem, seeds, and tougher
parts, and making an opening for the
introduction of sugar in the cooking
operation which follows After dip
ping them in water they are placed in
any deep pan or baking dish, and
sprinkled with sugar, about teaspoon
ful to each apple, and a teacupful of
water turned on around them. They
are Lnel Ddkeu WIFI SLOW. Sttdut
fire till soft, when they should be re-
moved from the baking pans for cool
ing and the table. When served with
cream this is dish fit for the queen.
Every part of the apple can be eaten,
the sugar having neutralized the acidi-
ties in the fruit and the cooking max
ing tender the skin. 1t is a capital sub
stitute for strawberries. There is an
other very good way of treating sweet
apples. Stew them in porcelain ket-
tie, with just enough molasses and wa
ter to prevent their burning on, till
cooked through and then transfer them
to the oven with all the liquid residum,
to dry and brown. This gives baked
apple, half jellied, delicious in flavor
and moisture, that any one can love.
Sweet pickles, by some considered su-
perior to the old-fashioned apple sauce,
are made by partly baking sweet ap-
plies and then saturating them in
pickle of vinegar, sugar and spices.
This is easier to make than apple sauce,
which must be smothered in boiled
cider.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
3aarm aud asoitseltold.
Linevs. Ashes.

Place a piece ofiron or steel in damp
ashes, and it viii soon corrode with
rust. Place theli or steel in lime
mortar, and it viii remain bright and
the rust will disappear. Sow small
grain where brcsh pile or log heap
has been burned, or where liberal
dressing of ashes has been applied, and
there will be a rank growth that will
probably fall and never mature. Sow
the grain where lime has been applied
to the soil, and the grain will grow
with stout, stiff straw, and plump,
haroy head that mature we'll
Ashes cause rank growth of the
herbaceouS part of plants, such as
leaves straw and, grass; lime induces
the growth of the woody part of plants,
and the grain or fruit. Ashes stimulate
heavy muck, and rich or virgin soils.
They appear to .disintegrate or make
available what is already in the soil.
They seem to act specially on Vegeta-
bic mould and manures. from the barn. !.
yard. Apply them to the most often
Sive pile of compost, and they will
render it inodorous and worthless as a
fertilizer, their efectnbeing that of re-
leasing the ammonia from the compost.
Ashes used withsa compost heap of de-
caying vegetable meter would be
wasted-wOrse thin. swastedAas55 they
render the compost inert as fertiii.
ger. Applied TO an offensive sink, !,
sewer or eesspool, they serve an ex-
cellent purpose'as a disinfeetant. They
promote the growth of grass forage es-
peciallyr proving very valuable on low
Lands; will stimulate trees, ETC., to a.
vigorous growth when the soil is
Strong. They exhaust strong soils and
it jute poor ones.
Lime improves poor soils, especially
sandy ones, by rendering then, more
compact and capable of retaining gfertil-
tity when applied. As a promote of
health and vigor in apple trees it is
pne of the best applications that can
pc made to the soil. Under its infu-
ance trees mature well, the fruit is
tineF, and the are freer from disease.
Lime may he applied with benefit on
most soils. and many plants, but is of
pecial value to the apple tree and
trlw berry plant, While asl.es ote
aluable on heavy or rich soils for the
grosser feeding OF plants, such as our
iative -piUms and currantl. isusi1es.-I
!. Il. Hatch, in Hortic,tlttuia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
How to Keep Winter Apples.

The following excellent suggestions
Re offered by the Vermont Farmey :.
| he way that most farmers save their
Finter apples is TO hole them up, like
|otatoes, or pile them up in a cave or
Pillar. By this method you not only
fse much valuable time, but lose very
bany apples; and what you do keep
(ser winter are in bad condition. Ap-
les may be kept in barrels that are
Elite open; but the best and cheapest
ay is to keep them in crates or boxes
rade in the following manner: The
Ids of headpieces should be ten or
relve inches wide by fifteen or
ghteen long. They can be sawed
split. Nail your boards on the bot
m and sides, leaving places for venti-
lion. Have your boards all the same
agth---about three feet.
When you gather your apples from
e trees, put them in these boxes (be
reful not to bruise them) and lay
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

the boxes on each other in your apple
house. Two men will handle these
boxes with ease. You can look your
apples over in these boxes at any time
with but little labor. when you are
ready to ship, just nail board over the
top and you are ready. In this way
you get your apples to market in good
condition and handle them bat once.
Keep your house as cold as possible at
all times without freezing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

A STRONG CEMENT FOR GLASS AND
PoRCELAIN.-Two parts of isinglass
are soaked in water until well swollen,
the water is then poured off, and then
isinglass is dissolved in alcohol by the
heat. one part of mastic is then dis
dissolved in three parts of alcohol, and
added to the above solution; then one
part of gum-ammoniacum. The solu-
ton is well shaken, and evaporated to
the consistency of strong glue, when it
solidifies on cooling. F.r use, the ce-
ment aud the articles themselves must
be warmed. - ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
Dr. pieEee's EaEorife sd Prescription

The term, however is but feeble expression of nv
most matured appreciation of its value, based upor
actus and witnessed real ties. AS close Observer
have while witnessing dts positive results in the few
special diseases incident to the separate organism Of
woman, singled it ont as the II max oreroWn-
ing gers OF Ely medical career. On ita
merits as positive, see, and efectual remedy for
this class OF diseases and one that will at al times
and under all circIsstances act kindly and in bar.
am willing 10 stake myreputation as phyticiau
Nay, even more so eoIfJent am that it viii not dis
aPg9igat sss sss mot sEBesta.gsns ef sings
which reeonlfnen ir tasI offer and sell it under
A POSEElgE G GU4aIR-Ay'T EE.s 1fs beneficial
efect not the time thirds of the
he bottle tTos6itTss 81 t n,;sipe 1avies hssa =,
aken according diractious. and the case being one
sS sa s,ra for S at ~ ~ @ ss1o sR money
conditions; but having witnessed is trtly
s rasa ana q aaa sase #. ar
ooth my rsFEi sasas22 and -uaJ money ON
ny Eay0rito P.csc ri ptiCis. has worked cures
as by magic and with certainty never before at
ainel bysany medicine: Leucorrhcaa Excessive Flow
rom n aHz 5ss fEe wan sa.s Sssa
O ling Of the Uterus, Anteyersion and
GS5 ptaIsp0nSsss ,
natioa aud liberation of the Uterus, Impetency.
oarrenneSs, or oteTlIty reflic W eakneSS, and
many other chronic diseases incident to woman not
mentioned here, in A;Ich as well as in tho eases
which have mentioned, my Eavorite Prescription
yorkss cti5es--tsso sssa=vei OF the world.
'his medicine co not extOl as cureau but it ad-
nirably fdlits a 65ss,c 1eEGess OF pu-pose be-
ng most perfect specific il an chronic diseases OF
be sexEnl system OF woman. 1t will not dsappoint
or will do harIiin any state or condition. 1t VIII
e found Invaluable in sisea incident TO pregnancy,
nd can be taken in ii0terfte doses wit h perfect
afety while in that state Indeed. it is u oth-
RS Cordial, and 50 prepares the system for par
lrltion that i Te2dirs ck;.ila5sS easy have re-
eived the heartfelt praise hEdreds of mothers
Dr. the inestImSbie benefits thus conferred.
etfer my Fayorite Prescription to the Ladies OF
nerica with the scsTity ofal honest heart and for
heir best welfare. ToSe wao des ire fnrrher iafor-
nation on these subjects can obtain it in my TRza-
IsE ON CHRONIC DISEASES OF TIE GENERATIvE AND
Urinary ORGANS, sent seclFc from observation upon
eceipt OF two post1 alps. II treat5mirutely on
hose; diseases peculiar 10 Fe1naies, and gives much
aliablo advice inTegard 10 thc;r u Enlargement
DIR. R1ERCEsS FAvoEiTE PRE-.
CRlFTEON IS SGLR xSf All ,EEkSST
LASS DBUGes ISIS. az s 80 per Sotfle.
Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory Of 1oses
EE REERCE,L D., Prop'r. ~
= BgFFALO, n T.