davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-19
SPRINGFlELD.

Honorary commissioners to the Vaen-
mn Exposition--Certific OF Or
gunizntlon.-1kcslSn lSnattO1ls
;speciat Dtspatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 18.-The following
gentlonon received honorary commissions to tho
Vienna Exposition to-day: DR.. Paul Won eoyd-
witz, Of Chicago; Sampson Kingboker, OF
Quincy; E. A. Van Dovoer, Of Tayloryllle; 4.
". Rinnoy and III. P. Hatfield, Of Chicago; Ell
Kalln, Of Iattoon.
John II. Pearson, Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner, resigned hiB position today nj
Trustee Of tho Industrial University Of Chenl-
pagn, and it WAS accepted ~ tho Governor.
Statements worc filed aud llcenBo issued to-day
to tlo following companies, in the Office Of the
capital stock $3.50, 900, located Ct Murphyaboro;
Tho Wyoming Manufacturing Company, capital
stock a16.006. Tho Intcr-state industrial ;EIx Ex'
position of oheago capital st9s:t s16o ooo h, The
cago, capital stock, 500, ,o06 and the champsign
Goal Mining Company, capital stock, 100000
, 1873-03-19
THE WEATHER.

war Department Hvcntilcr ProEnos-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Various
p1ACc2.
War DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE Chief
SIGNAL SERVICE, DIVISION OF TELEoaAMs AND
REpoaTs FOR THE BENEFIT or COMMERCE.
WARRINGTON. D. c., March 18.-prohabiiitios-,
For Wednesday in tho Now England Statoa and n,
Now York, eouthoast winds yeoring to the nouth-
west, with clouds and rain. For tho Middle At
iantiso s coast southwest winds, followed BY west
winds and clearing weather. For the South At
lautlo and Eastern Gulf 6tates,, westerly winds
and gonoraly cloudy weather. For the southwest
nort6orly Winds The storm centre in Michigan
vii oxtend over Lake Ontario with CONTINUED
brisk winds Oh tho Lower Lakes. For tho Up
uor Lahos and Northwest. falling barometer,
eastorly winds, clouds, and rain; threatening
and rising weather will e1tond over the aouthorn
portion Of California.
Oautionary signals continue at Wilmington,
Norfolk, Baltimore, Capo May, Now York, Now
Haven. and Now London, aud aro ordered Tor
Wootls Hole, Boston, aud Portland.
OuIoAoo, March 18-Tho moderate tompern-
trro continues, except in tho for Northeaat-the
noroury marking zoro ut Quebec this morning.
Generally cloudy east OF tho MisBlssippi, with
rain at 1T. Louis Chicago, Indianapolis, Clncin.
natl, Detroit, and Oloyoiana. Thermo1noter 20
degrees at San Francisco, 20 degrees at Pembina,
50 degrees ut Duluth aud EHcauhba.
, 1873-03-19
NUMBER 2l2.

:. sco: agod respectively aud u yoars, whilo
= nasng themselves With a gun, which wsa ap-
2 tontly without . Load, the ollor, assuming tho
=; ttude Of aoldior, proaon:ed tito rnn2zlo OF
q gun TO hia brothers brcaat. anying, Frcll-
s I will shoot yon." Ito pullod tho trigger,
: Ing tho litt1o fellow instantly. Tic un{or-
q. hto boy soon1s much distressod, and has
4 10 several .attompts ut auicido bit without
t =, less.
4 lbort ". Ohamborliu, Of Cleveland. who plosd
guilty" to nh indictment for murder homo
wooks ago, appeared In Court yesterday, and
changnl 1ia ploa to "not guilty" Ills dofonso
will 10 basod on tho p1oa OF insanity.
Dortnuda advfcos to tho 18th inat., report TINT
tho Captnn and twelve OF tho crow Of tho Italian
bark Anna, which foundered Mt soa on tho 14th
Of February, arrived on tile 9Th inst. in m opon
boat.
Alexander & Maxwell, dcalora in groceries
and dry goods, at Amos, iowa. have failed.
Tho ramhina Of Lieut. Reid r. Stewart, late Of
tho Fifth United statoa Cavalry, brutelly muir.
derod by tho Apache IuGi9ns in Arizona, last
August haye boan taken to Eric, Pa, by order
Of tho War Department.. Ho WAS o native OF that
place, and graduated at Woat Point In 1871.
Tho cltizona Of Frankfort lavo subscribed
81 900 for tho sufferers by tho IaawronoeburB
fro. A moothlg Of tho citizens haa requested
the City Council to appropriate u 900 moro.
jatler 'ttoldB, who vAs Rtr1ck with o bar OF
iron by Perry, who, with throo othors, oaoaped
from the tail In Auburn, n. T., on Friday laat
died yeatortlay morning. porry IN uti1t at large
@. W. Hurley, Radical nominee, waa olcctad
Mayor OF Galveston On hlonday.
, 1873-03-19
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Tho Strike OH tho Missouri Northern
1sailroud.-EIcniiyll Work OF the

Tho Strike on tho Missouri Northern
Ikailroad--F1cndisll Work Of the
Strikers.
ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-The strike on tho s::
continues Trains have boen stopped at diffor-
ont points today, mud tho strikers soom dotor-
rained to snhpond tho operation OF the roaa.
Armed police, from this city arc at
strong enough to provont tLo mob from at least
partially carTying out thoir doBigns. Tho mill
tary have not boon ordered out, ~ reported last
night. Somo trafna moved from Moborty to-day
provatla ETH 1t thst gi point. III rio onginos d!tohed
tho track again during tho day
a nDoo TSans 1nd ss roea Sris o neSg s s 1
loft horo lost night run into pilo OF ties placed
engine WAS ditchod, but nobody was hurt. 0hief
Engineer Wilson will arrivo hero Tonight, when
compromise ID expected to bo mado.
About O'Clock this morning, d bridge crose-
Ing small stream q fow miles aboyo st. Charles
was fired. Ono span was burned. The damage
was repaired In about threo hours, however, 30
strilers woro arrested At Mobor1y today, and
tse'fi tee Junsen ess'a and eseea in
Jail; Another engineer Ger , Mea G detected
tho arrcst and conviction of tho parties engaged
IN ditching tho engines at A1nboriy, cutting tho
telegraph wires at Montgomery. burning tho
bridge near st. Charles, and doing other dam
| agoa at different points on tho Road. Chief En-
eineer Wilson arrived tonight, and is now In
consultation with General Superintendent Van
| Horn.
| Special nspatcA to TIE Chicago Tribute.
| New Yonx, March 1s.--The story Of tho at.
tempted riot on the Boulevard is canard. :.
| OF thirty laborers on tho now bui1dingof the
| Western Union Telegraph Company, at Broad
| way and Doy atreets, three remained at worl
| yesterday. The others this morning struck, ant
no work wns done until p ru, whom the presi
dent Of tho Labor Union went to the buildint
md expostulatod with tho strikers. Ho hnAll.
convinced them, and work was resumed.
No action WAS taken at tho meeting called 70
tonight to settlo tho oight-hour question, sbou
which thoro is difficulty at present batwecn til
mastor carpenters Of this city and tho emp}oyoa
, 1873-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO.

EiltuI Affcction---Tho TarpeY Lynch-
ing Acfuir--Out of Danger.
sAN FnAso1sco, March 18..-Katie, daughter Of
A. P. Gordon, Of Oakland, whom she accused Of
incest, to-day confessed In court that 1t was
Robinson, for tho purpose Of shielding tho lat
ter, who had boon criminally intimate with her.
Gordon was released. RobInson is in jail, to IN.
swor the olargo Of perjury and conspiracy.
Groat excitement prevails In Oakland over tho
outrageous affair. ..
It il denied TINT tho mob fired into the body Of
Mat Tarpcy yestarday. Tarpoy made will, and
gave $1,000 to Mr.. Nicholson, the husband
OF 1is victim. Nicholaon saw the lynch
ing. Tarpoy prayed for bis forgiveness, md
nskea him to piaco hiB hand on his hoad, aa ho
knolt. NicIlolaon granted tho request.
Mrs. Page, shot by hor husband at Vallejo,
last wook, la pronounced out OF danger.
, 1873-03-19

SALT LAHE, Mayeh 18.-Mrs. Senator Logan
ot tho remains Of hsr father, Capt. Cunningham,
to Ill1loia.
Tho Journal tlIs evening has a statement that
OH tho night Mr. Cunningham died 3 number ct
,nen Assemblod around his house, oursin8 tho
uontiles, thinking the O Id Captain dead, and
acting otherwise iii tho most shameful 1nanner.
In 4 criminal caAa before d Mormon Justice,
uhero the defendant Was fined, notice for appeal
was rafuaad on tho ground tint Chief Jnstioe,
McKoan had decided thoro could DO no appeal
Tho Justice said le differed irom MoK9ans
, 1873-03-19

ulAlol$t AAA Az ha4o SA
h[H olcctlon. Ho thon proceeded to rclato tho
circumstances unaor which he waa elected in
that contest. Il was alleged tint money had
been used, but at no time was ho or his dlHtin-
Ono man, however, without political distinction,
having mado Up bis mind to buy his soat. I'm
1nodiatoly aftor his pogy's) election, rosol.1-
for the appointment OF n committee to Inquire
whether money wna improperly uAod In tho Son
atorial election. After nonrly one month, the
Committee made lengthy report, ln which It
or Indirectly to criminato tho senator-olocf,
Doggy. and fully oxoneratcd him. Tho Commit
toe alBo found that no member Of tho General
Assembly roooivod money, directly. Or indirect
tlG'o " COMMITTEE extended the iuvostiga-
tion, and matlo another report, roaiiirm-
ing. tho first report, and asked to
be discharged. This matter, It was thought, was
hut presented a memorial to the sonato asking
for nn investigation. Thia memorial was in gon-
oral terms. Il did not Hay that anything could
be proved. This was matter Of great impor-
record, and shoBo oaoutchcon was as clear Of
stain as any other State, and therefore he might
vol CHIN Us right, due himself and his Slate,
that the sonato at onco take up tho caso. Il ho
It was TINT Of boiug m honost man and, though
had never boon charged with corruption.
Ho did not nko to DO hold w up ,Ia; he;
obtained hin scat hero BY improper rnoans. He
could not vote to nxpol or retain any member
Of this body while no himsolf was subject TO in
vostigation. Undor thoao circumstances. ho
should suspend hja functions on all such quos-
tionH.
Tho Senate then resumed consideration Of the
Gasnweii 1fl' 1lna Gaao; :, ,
foot aud absolute power to declare void m eloc,
! tion procured BY bribery and fraud, and romit
tho mattor to tho State for now election.
| hr. THURMAN said tho result Of his exam
Caldwel} was thoroughly corrupt. Ho had Ok.
nmincd much evidence in his time, and nevor
had he Heon evidence so conclusive and damRg.
ing rs this. Ho found that tho Committee OF,
| Privileges and Eleotions unanimously reported
| tho most nlatcrlnl fncte.
| Mr. CARPENTER replied tllat, as Q nlombcr
| Of tho Cnmmitteo, ho di8sented from tho finding
OF facts, but had not timo to writo q dissenting
Mr. THURMAN did not deny what tho Bona,
tor said, but he found facts IN the report upon
| which thoy wore oal1ed to net. It thoy did not
turn out n mnn whose election was procured b
fraud, or doolaro tho scot vacant until they oh
sss sas5 ns e. tss s1oRs1 ts Re e a
row row conn Compass. Tiaa The Senate has M tho
power undor tho Constitution to 1udgt
Of the election qualifications and roturnl
Of its membors, and therefore it could not be
violation Of State rights to exercise tho powe
conferred In that instrument.
No further debate took place.
| TRANSPORTATION.
Mr. WINDOW offered resolution that th
Committee on Transportation be authorized Il
sit during tho recose, and report to tho seuatt
on tho subject of transportation betweon til
interior and soaboard, with tho power to sem
for persons and papors, &c
Tho Senate thon won't into Executive seasion
md afterwnrd
Adjourned.
, 1873-03-19

TRENTON, N. j., March 18.-Iu tho HouHo to-
day preamble a1sl resolution woro offered, aot-
ting forth TINT
WHEREAS, Wholesale Eumors Of corrupting intiu-
euccB used among tho monbors OF the House In
circulation, to secure tho adoption defeat Of certain
measures affecting tho honor Of the Legislature sort-
ously, therefore
with power to send for persons aud papers, and lnyos
tigae into tho tho truth of said md report M
carly as practicable.
Adoptoii-53 to3.
Tho general railroad bill aa amouled by tho
Committee was taknn up in tho Sonato to-slay,
md. without material change, was ordered to
third reading.
, 1873-03-19
poal tho UHnry lnw, recommending ita passage.
After bong nrnontlod 30 aB to allow banks OF
isano to charge not to oxoeod por cont, the bill
WAS ordotcd priutod.


LITTLE Roon, Ark, n1nroh 18.--Notlco waa
giycn in Tho Senate, today Of joint resolution
rniHfng q Committoe to Investigate tho fund.-
od inntructlng tho judiciary Co1nmittoo to In
quiro into tho constitutionn1ity OF tho law passed.
by tho last Legislature, authorizing tho issuance
Of e9, ,000, 600 lovon bonds. bill passed. croatng
tho County Of Da1tor. It has gone to tho doy-
pruOr.
, 1873-03-19

PROVIDENCE, March 1B.--At tho Democratic
State Convention, to-day. tho following n9n1ina-
tions wcro made Governor. Charles H. qatlcfi
Leutonant-d Governor, Samuel Il. Walea seose'
tary OF State, William J. Miller; Attornoy-den'
oral, George N. Bliss Treasurer, William +.
Corgdon. ut.4n co,,-
yentioa to-day douonnee, Tho ,g Congressional
su,nnot,,x viii tho ueoplo OF LouiAiann ntlor
tho ir1,la' OF Federal bayonetB, and Htate tho
nua1iaoatlon for naturallzed cittzous in thlh
State.
, 1873-03-19

GALVESTON, March 18.--supt. Duran an
nounces the completion Of tho Houston l. Texas
Censral Railroal to Red River City, connecting
with tho Missouri, Kansas i Texas Road.
Through trains will run from Galveston, Hous-
ton, and st. Louis, commencing on tho 24th.
!Spectal Dispafch to The chtcligo Tribune.
DETRo1r March 1B.-Tho City Council to-
night passed an ordinance giving tho Transit
Railway Company authority to build atraok from
the Detroit Il milwaukee, Railroad Depot to
for tue cAme
, 1873-03-19

Tho Aurora (Ill.) Court Of Common Ploas now
In session. has two colorod mon on tic jury, and
twelve divorce casoy, twonty-two crllnlna', anu
soyonty civil law oaaoa on tho docket. ,,,n.
Tho oaso Of tho Rochester 1nepeotora OF A'"4 "
ton, Indicted for reooiving yotos OF suaan d.
Anthony and thirteen other women, "aa yessos"
day postponed until the May term. 4.rn,
K sal accident occurred at Wess Jeaotson;; q;
Onio, last evening. Two small hoya, sSna .;a ~
Frederick ariasto, i largo n1Rnufaotu1es " 't'o
, 1873-03-19

speefaI Dispatch to 4Ae CAscaga Tribune.
LANSING March 18.-Col. Dolaud, OF Sag
inaw, mud Gun. Wilmington, OF Jackson, intro
duced, In tho Senate and House, respectively,
resolutions condomning those Congreeamon
who voted extra pay, rogrotting that any allowed
ton that both Michigan sonators and fwo-thirds
Of her Congressman voted against tho measure.
Tho vote by which tho bill regulating chal-
longes to Jurors in criminal trials was lost yes
to-day, was reconsiderad, and the bill passed.
Tho purpose Of the bill il to prevent tho rojoo-
tion Of jurora on trivial grounds.
Twenty-Five billB passed in 81 minutoa IN the
Sonata this morning,
4 bill paanod tho Houao regulating the man.
agomont Of mutual fire Insurance companies.
4 debate is progressing in tho House, tonight,
over tho concurrent resolution to take reco8a
from April 8 to Jan. 7. next.
, 1873-03-19

AuuoBA, ILL.,, March 18.-The high water and
warm weather for the past fow Days hayo carried
the most OF tue leo out of Fox River, with con-
siderable damage to dams On the river. 4 por-
ton Of tho cast da,n ut Aurora waa carried away
last night by tho loo, injuring the satno 70 sho
damh 1t Wilmington and Dayton ARC also in]uToa'
, 1873-03-19
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.


NEHAT0N HNHH.
WAsu1yoToN, Atureh l8.-3onator DOdY (lIo.)
pald that dusiug Lilo ahaonco, yesterday, 4
memorial was presented from certain members
OF the Alisnouri l.cgialaturo' asking the Senate
, 1873-03-19

A1nA,,Y, March 18,-Iu tho State sonnto, TO-
day, b1oHaru. LoHory aud Allen woro nddad to
the Tweed Investigating Committee after long
and excited discussion.
, 1873-03-19

mum Homicide
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 16.-Jo1n D. slmp-
son was to-day convicted Of setting fire to VIII.
Shire & Kneiks cooper nhop Oh tho morning Of
Fob. II, aud was sentenced to the ponotonsiary
for ten years.
Examinations in tho Hartmann homicide case
were began yastsrtlay aud will occupy several
1aya. Tlo best legal talent In tho city III engag-
cd on both sides,
, 1873-03-19
0hifllnTYs

WARRINGTON, March 1B.--,YillEem H. Wcat,
1ate Chjaf oiark Of tho Treasury, died Inst usht,
lis had been in tho Treasury alnno 1887,
, 1873-03-19
rIi,sttT1c.

p,snoy Inase No. al Etpaa a. NJ, An,a, .peel.,
n tut s9t
Tho craft aso las!:sd VI Qt4oE OF /, ,v 49, -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over largo part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the HORIZON this vapor fingers the earth's
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts irritating
poison the internal viscera and excretng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathizc with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our or
gaIism as if in an attempt to expcl the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal cxcreories to force them cast il
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushcs TO
the central organs with eongcstiyc violence. This
is the GULL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as if in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted. and waits for the recovery of strength
TO repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AaUE.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health il it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
antidotp-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
For the Boys.

Henry Ward Beechcr has written this:
never saw anybody do anything that
; did not watch him and see how he did
it, for there is no telling but that some
time I might have to do it myself.
was going across prairie; my horse be-
gan olimp. Luckily, / came across black
smiths shop, but the smith was not at
home. asked the woman of the ,use
if she would allow me to start the fire
and make the shoe. She said I might
if 1 knew how. So I started the fire
and heated the shoe red hot, and turned
it to fit my horses foot, and pared the
hoof. and turned the points of the nails
out cunningly, as i had seen the black
smith do, so that in driving into the
hoof they should not go into the quick
and shod thelhorse. At the next place
I went to. I went straight to a smith,
and told him to put the shoe on proper
ly. He looked at the horses foot and
paid me the greatest compliment l ever
received in my life. He told me if |
put on that shoe i had better folloy
blacksmithing all my life. Now, / ney-
er should have known how to do this if
/ had not looked or, and seen others do
it. af# 20 2y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
The Homestead.

ITS coNsTITUTIoNALITY REAFFIRMED
BY THE SUPREME COURT OF NORTH
CAROLINA AND DECLARED NOT TO
CONFLICT WITH THE ~. S, SUPREME
COURTS DECISION IN THE GEORGIA
CASE.
esTg&3C>1
From this explanation q will be seen
that the decision of the Supreme C,urt
Of the United States in the Georgia case
conflicts in nothing with our own ieci
sions;' but they are in exact conformity
The Georgia case decides points, first
that in that particular case, the plaintiff
had obtained judgement on his debts
before the homestead laws were passed.
and that, In Georgia, the Judgment was
lien upon thedebtor's property, which
30 had 'at.its rendition; and that there.
by the plaintiff had a rested '1gh Of
property, which could not be destroyed
or taken from one person and given to
another. We distinctly conceded this
principal in Hill Kessler, and we cx
pressly decided it in McKeathes Us
Terry. There. is then no conflict upon
this first point. There is, however. this
difference between the laws Of Georgia
as stated in the Georgia case, aud t h,
law in North Carolina; judgment in
North Carolina prior to the Code has
never been held to bo such lien upon
property as to create rested figM o!
property in the plaintiff or to divest th'
property out of the defendant, or to in
vest itin the officer. The only force OF
the lien has been to prevent the debtor
from selling it. 1t requires not only
judgment but Iecy to change the
property, Doda Us. Adams, &C n G.. r..
1884,. Norton Us, Mccall. Id. 159
The second point decided in Gum rs.
Barry is, that the Georgia homestead
laws impair the obligations of contracts.
We concluded in Hill VS. X essler; that
any law which had that effect WAS void
We SAID; awe conceded that if this
exemption impsirs the obligation of
contracts, either expressly or by impl
cation, it is against the Constitution o.,
the United States, and therefore void
Ne ,concede also that cont ac
must be understood with reference to
existing laws sof its enforcement And
we said, also, that the State cannot
abolish or injuriously change'the remedy
1t is not the decision of the U. s. Su
preme Court, and our decisions that arc
in conf ict, but it is the Georgia home.
stead laws and North Carolina homestead
laws that are unlike as has been already
shown.
The purpose of our legislation being
to secure its citizens the snecessitlcs and
comforts" ofslife, and this having been
decided to be a Legitimate purpose and
paramount to all debts, let us see in what
condition our. people would be if our
homestead laws are declared to be void.
Our homestead and personal property
exemption act 'repeals all other laws up
on the subject. Therefore our debtor
class is to be left without any exemption
whatever Not even bed or crust.
Nor is there anyirelief in bankruptcy );
because larg. portion of the debtors
have not the means to pay expenses,
nor are their debts large enough to
bring them under the bankrupt law.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12

tS to- $40 PER DAY! Agents
pc WANTED! All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money ut work for us in their spare
moments, or all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address
Gi STlNSON & CO.,
sePe - 10 Portland, Maine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to cxpcl Il from the
body. As it should, so it does cure this affctinp
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more
or rather does what is of more service to those sub
jcct to this infection. If taken in season i; expeIs
it from the system it is absorbed, and thus kceps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittcnt
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Arue
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothacho, Earache Cntarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections Of the Spleen Mysteries
Cohc, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "AauE CURE "
removes the cause Of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accompshcs by stimulating the cxcrc-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees became habitcd to do this
thc;s 3::ce of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term accltnatHtfon. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life :s not long enough or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this "AGUE CVRE"
docs it ut once. and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is 4 surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which arc
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered and has still another
important advantage TO the public, which is, that
1t is cheap rs well as good.
PREPARED DY
DIR. j. @. AVER &c 60.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
DUKES HOTEL.
RUSSELL STREET, ORANGEBURG. s. G.

10
OPENED
lion nare eGuaran DoN"''"NS
Jan l0--'" j.. w. HI DUKES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-12
ID. R y a AMISON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

viii practice in the Courts of ORANGE
BURG and BARNwILL.
OFFICE COURT HoU SE SQUARE.
Feb 22d lily