davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

DEPELLERT cLOT Fl orsals BY
tn SAD ANNE
Manhood How Lost, How Restored
= Eg Just published, a new edition of
EgR. DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated
Essay on the radical cure with
out medicine) of SPERMAToRRHEA or Sem;nal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. I'M
POTENCY, etc ;also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by selfindulgence or sexual ex-
travagance.
10 Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'
successful practice, thatthe alarming conss.
quenees ofself-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use ofinternal medicine
or the application of the knife pointing outa
mode OF cure at once simple, certain, and ef
tectusl, by means of which every sufferer, NO
matter what hrs condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
TT This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth every man ir he land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to aby
address, postpaid, on receipt ofsix cents or
two post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide
price so cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j, G. KLINE eco.
l2T Broadway, N Y. Post! Office Pox;4,s9s.
Jan 16th--1 year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
II RAILROAD.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Il RAILROAD.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Quick Time from staat,aton D'ad Hor-
riso,s6urg to Baltimore.
Commencing March IA, 1878, trains will leave
Harrisonburg daily, except Sundays, at 4.40
a. m. arrive at Baltimore at IL, rs d. m. lF
Leave Harrisonburg $40 o. m
" Strasburg junction 6,10
" Winchester 7,tS 60,
Arrive ss Baltimore 1925 p. m.
RETURNING
Leave Baltimore S,45 q. m.
Winchester LIZ p. M
Strasburg Jurotfon FOG
Arrive at Harris onburgr 4: II"
Stanton 500 &C
Connections for all points West made with
trains on Main Line at Harper's Ferry.
NY> No change of cars from Strasburg
junction to Baltimore.
For through tickets apply at Office GA. 4
NJ. r. r. at Harrisonburg.
Leave Woodstock 5,24 and connects at the
Junction.
l.. Ii. COLE, General Ticket Agent
=. B. JONES, General Pas senger Agent
THos. R. SHAPP, Asst Master Transportation
apr. 8, 1873.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
HEALTH BEATTY.
DR.. RAILWAYS

Strong and pure rich blood-lncreaseo of flesh
| and weigbt-Clear skin and beautiful complex
ON to all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
ADVERTIsEMEN
DLACK OAK BARK WANTED.

I WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT BLACK
OAK BARK
That is properly taken and cured, and pay
CASH for it at the rate of
SEVEN DOLLARS, $500, PER CORD
of l2S feet n easurement delivered at nv
sUMAC ANDBARK MILLS, WINCHESTER
Va, and FIVE dollars, $500, per cord, will
piled in the car at any X. r. Station in the
Valley.
observation-disclosures peeling the bark
as soon as the sap starts in the spring and in
taking it peel as much of the tree as possible
even the largelimbs-for the young tender
bark is the best.
After it is peeled it must be piled up loosely
SO as to allow the air to pass freely through it,
and per fectly dry it. The ourer or rough side
must always, be kept up, in order to pr otec. the
inner or feshy side from the weather-which
being the part'used, must be kept bright and
not allowed to'mould or get wet, W hich injure s
its color.
GERMAN SMITH.
mar. 2o-3mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
MICE CHBSTNUTS, 10 cents per quart at
" B.SURNffTTpS
SEEDS.

I. have just received a large assortment Of
Weeks Garden seeds, Early Rose Potatoss,
amalso prepared to sell you Harrow Teeth.
much cheaper tban pou can have them made.
J..W. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

VTIOLINS. Flutes, accordeons, with Pre-
Y ceptors also Violin strings and bows,
Guetar strings, &c. always on hand, and at the
lowest prices at BARGELTS. u.
FAMILY BIBLES, Pocket Bibles, and
II Testaments. also all the HYMN Books in use
for sale at Publishers prices, at BARGELT'S
DLANK BOOKS in every variety
ID Memorandum books, Time books, &c. also
PAPER AND ENVELOPES, cheaper than
ever, at BARGEI IT'S.
THE GENUINE RODGERS SPOONS,
i Butter Knives. Forks, Soup Spoons
warranted, and lower than ever at BARGELT'S.
TLGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES.
T. Swiss and English watches, 8 day aud 30
hour clocks, with large and splendid stock
of Jewelry. Fine and common just received
and ready for sale at
apr. ls-tf. W.. Ii. BARGELT'S.
A LII the latest miscellaneous books, as we'll
IN the standard works, in store and for sale
at PUBLISHERS prices at BARGELT'S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

r COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
- Woodstock, Va. Feb. 18th, 1878.
'ames W; Deader1ck Complt1 To complt and Deft
~ n vs.. Z and all others con-
Take notice that have fixed upon the 18th dav of
March 1873 at my Office in Woodstock to take the ac
counts required by decree in said cause viz: LIST To
ake an account OF the liens upon the real estate Of
said N. g. Humston and their priority. Cd Any other
matter deemed pertinent or that either party may
require. At which time and place you are REQUIRED
to attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner Of accounts
said. p " MAGRIInEp
Feb. Cow -"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
1871. 1871.
ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND
CHIO RAILWAY
The Great PaSenCer Reo1It

1 u0 04O0I b0OASOA SSoOuG
TO EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY.
The Three Railroads heretofore existing be-
tween Norfolk and Bristol, Tenn, having been
Consolidated under the above name, is now pre-
pa to offer such inducements to
TRAVELLERS,
as will make it to their interest to patronize thi.
GREAT VIRGINIA RAIL ROAD LINE.
Close connections made at Norfolk, Va, with
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, and with
other Rail Roads connecting at Petersburg,
Burkevlle, ,Lynchburg and Bristol, Tenn.
This route otfersevery facility to the travelling
| public.
Baggage checked through, and time and rates
Is good as by any other route.
| First class, second class and emigrant tickets,
| on sale, for nearly all prominent pointsin the
United States.
For further Information apply to Col. Frank
| Hurger, NJ. T. Va. 4 Tenn. Div. Lynchburg,
| Va, or address
W. W. WORD,
Zen. Pass enger Agent,
Feb.-3 ncastie or Lynchburg, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

FIRST CLASS
KEY AND COMBINATION LOCK
BANK VAULTS, DooRs AND FRAMES,
Over $4,000 in Use. ..t
TESTED IN 200 FIRES
@~ First Class Goods at Low Prices. .s.f
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
List
Refer to First Natioual Bank. E,ncAbur,
atlonal Bank, and Peoples Saving Bank Of
Lynchburg; al the Banks in Baltimore; Treas
ury Department. Washington, b. G.
Also see near referel ces:
SHENANDOAH COUNTY BANK, W oodsteck
j. w. BANNER.
BANK OF WARREN, Front ROYAL.
NEW MARKET SAVINGS BANK, New
Market.
PAGE COUNTY BANK, Luray, Va.
BANK OF BERRYvILLE.
UNION BANK, of Winchester,
NATIONAL BANK of Harrisonbury.
WARRENTON BANK, Warrenton Ta.s
BANK OF CULPEPER. Culpeper C. II. Va.
CITIZENS BANK of Charlottesville, Va,
|. GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co. Atlanta.
SCOFIELD ROLLING MILL
WEST & EDWARDS,
L. B: 1ANKFORD,
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON & o, Sayanah.
PALMER q DEPISH; Il
R q !. MArH sco,rT \ "a. Augusta.
ATWOOD & LAMPKIN, =. Rome.
10 1HRANE & MAGUIRE;
GRIFFITH, CLAYON, & co "
WV. WOODRUFF & Co, Knoxville Ten.
GInr OhD. q W., Macon.
JOHN AGNEW & SON, Columbia, S. c
SMITH & MELTON, Chester. s. c
NATIONAL BANK, Chester, s: G
1000 IN BALTIMORE; 200 IN RICH
MOND. - 80, s. 80 -
WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. Is, 1879
u. II. MILLER, ESQ.,, Mile, IS Safe and Iron
Works - -
oil. Dear Sir:SWe have at last got our Safe
your max e out of the ruins OF the Opera
House burned two II on this since. 1t passed
through the entire fire and has been in the
smouldering ruins ever since. 1t affords US
pleasure to state tina the con ten is were entire
" un1nJdred, and to add another proof to the
superiority ofyour SAFES. The Safe was an
old one in use some IL or " years
BERRY WALL.
Over eco similar letters have been received,
proving the utter impossibi1ity 10 destroy the
contents of Miller Safe. $4,000 now in use
aud test rs years before the public as a
frst-class Safe.
L. II. MILLER,
No. 265 BALTIMoRI Sr.
BALTIMORE.
Dee. lily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

NEEB'S EXCHANGE, ts
IN OPPOSITE THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
WOODSTOCK, VA. 81
G. NEEB, Proprietor. r..
-O--
Having rebuilt, remodeled and refurnished
my hotel can now offer to the public the
comforts of q
FIRST GLASS HOTEL
No effort spared to secure the comfort of
guests
set THE IA BILE r.l
will be furnished in real old Virginia Styte:
Ny BAR will always contain a full line of
CHOICE LIQUORS.
Parties visiting Woodstock on Court and
and other public days will find am
pie accommodations for mnn and beast. Ju
reymensand Witnesses bearded at lowest
rates. Horses carefully attended
An experience of q years IS public ser.
vani is q sufficient guarantee. Returning
thanks for past patronage, respectfully ask
continuance. G.. NERB. ,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

Il OOK HEREie %s<g e&9B
All parties Indebted to me by Note or Ac-
count are earnestly requested to settle Vie same
And oblige your friend,
t.s 1a~s 8. A. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded AT ALL HOURS
NIGHT AND Day. WI 1~rrk .a
TO PUYSIC IAN AND COUNTRY
dealers in want Of Goods in our line we will
sell at very small advance on Bait. prices
Terms CASE er its equivalent.
june 29-tf b. SCHMITT -st
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

SAKSAP NILLA lNSULV EN-
Has made the most astonishing cures, So
quick, so rapid are the changes the body under
goes. under the. influence fthis truly wonder
full medicine that ~ --.-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

\ Coon FARMER.-One of our best
and most accurate farmers Informs us
say the country Gentleman, that when
boy, as soon as he had learned book
keeping at school his father employed
him to keep the farm acceunt-the cost
oi 'abor, amount Of work expended ON
each field time of perfor ming operations
plowing, sowing. eultivating and har-
vcsting, amount Of crop. prices at which
sales were made, &c. lie soon became
much interested in farm operations. and
throughly acquainted with all The detail
of work, in more complete manner
than he ever C .ull have been in any
other way, and was early placed on the
track of farming regularly aud systems
tically. Let other farmers follow this
example with their sons, and we should
have less of random hip-skip husbandry
aud more Of order and success
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03
PnoroGnArulo FEAr-A San Fran

PHoToGRApHlC FEAT.-A San Fran
cisco photographer has succeeded in OBJ.
tanning picture Of race horse going
at its highest speed a local paper
states that the artist procured all tho
sheets to be had in the stable, and with
these made rejecting back ground,
Over this Occilcm was trained to trot.
aud everything was then in readiness
for the. trial. The great difficulty was
to transhx an imprcssIOu while the norsS
was moving at the rate of thirty eight
feet to the second. The frs. experiment,
Of opening and closing the camera on
the first day left no result; the second
day, with increased velocity in opening
and closing, shadow was caught. On
the third day, the artist hayiug studied
the matter thoroughly, contrived to
have two boards slip past each other BY
touching a spriug, aud in SO doing to
leave an eighth Of an inch opening foY
the five hundredth part Of second, as
tho horse passed, and by an arrangement
of double lcusss, crossed secured 9 mega,
tive that shows Occilcnt in full motion
"a perfect likeness Of the horse, The
space Of time was so small thas the
spokcs of the wheels ofthe sulky were
causkt as if they were not ip motion.
This is probably the most wonderful
success in photographipg ever yet
achieved
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1878

Of her gun. While doing this, her
attention was arrested by tho ooncerced
cry Of the whole pack of wolves,
Looking over the course she had com
now illuminsd by the soft light of the
full moon, she saw the whole gang of
welvas halted at the old beech in which
Dir. jenkins had taken refuge. They
we're scenting around ita base; uome of
them wish forPaws, on the body Of the
tree, and noses uplifted, were snuffing
the air. She knew that governed by
instinct, they would not long remain
there, and that in q little while, the
whole, pack would be upen her. Nor
had she to wait long. With fearful
howls they samo bounding dow the riIge.
The bright moon making it almost aslght
AZ day, enabled her .c see that her pur
suers were in no uncomfortable number
Az they advanced aud came within
shooting distance, taking the best aim
she could she fred into tho pnck. The
gnn having been loaded with buck shot.
three Of them wero wounded and went
bowling round with pain, while the
whole gang, by the report was brought
to sudden halt.
While in the act of rc.loading, she
was atartled by the report of rifle near
AZ hon L.
Wallace Stewart
He had come from his home Seven
Mile Island to SEQ Maggie. Being ;=
formed by Mr.. Clarke Of her visit. he
took his riaa--au iaseparable accompaui.
ment ia those days-snd FASTENED along
tho path TO meet her. Ho arrived at
the scsne Of danger just ae she dischar-
ged her piece.
Don't be alarmed Maggie, he said.
loading up quick, and give these blood
thirsty hounds another broadside.
Al the second discharge two o! the
wolves pierced through the brain, fell
dead. The others, heramiag alarmed at
the discharge Of tho guns aud tho fall
Of their companions, with terrific
howls, took tdc back course along the
ridge.
Nv. Jenkins, who started to accom-.
pany me, hearing the cry of the wolves.
and besoming alarmed, took refuge in
yon beach trce-sh.H Ne GO back to his
assistance!' inquired Maggie.
NO, veplied the young man, let him
roost there ill morning
MIR. Jcnkias without stoppiug the time
he intended, enjoying tho society of the
lovely Miss McAfee found that impera
tive 6aeieess called him to leave early
oext msrning for Fort Pitt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

In Brooklya all desont people who
prefer t. have ther religion served up
with Cayenne pepper mixed with rose
lsavsa go to tho Tabernaois, Of which
the Rev. Dewitt Talmayo is pastor.
Some time since the ark Of the ooven
ant was destroyed by fire, and at present
there is in progress ct the Brooklyn
Aeadeu,y Of Music a ladies fair pro
cseds Of Which it is Luderstood. are to
be devoted ts1ard the building of
another aud more gorgeous tabernacle
than before. BY his admirers Mr.. Tai
nege is believed to be far superior as
preacher TO his prototype, Spurgeon.
who holds forth in the borough Of
Southwark, on the east side Of the
Thames. PArson Talmags is sort of
more antique Presbyterian, aud his con-
grogatiop, an isamense one numbers
over twelve thousand persons. Half of
the pretty girls who were wont to.at.end
Plymouth Church have deserted it, and
are now steady commandments at the
shrine Of she fiery and poetioal Parson
Talmngs, who holds the same rank in
the church that Walt Whitman holds
among the muses.. Some ilca may then
be formed Of the EXETER ent that was
caused in tho breasts OF 5000 fair ladies
of TalDases church, who are in righty
attendance at the fair at the Brook klyn
Academy, when it was announced that
Wedding would take place last even
ing on The stage of thai Aistnonic build
ing, and that Rev. Mr.. Talmsgs would
ofhciate and join two loving hearts in
tho holy bonds OF wedlock. The mar
riags some people might suspect to be
an advertising dodge to draw a crowd
30 the fair at an extra admission, but all
doubts as to its probability, as well as
it's auth cnticity, we're set at res, By the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03
NUMBER IL
A Considerate PickpOcket.

We have received the following cur.
ious letter, and print it for what it Is
worth:
SIRE Please advise your readers al.
ways to leave their names and addresses
in their pocket books. 1t frequently
happens in our business that we come in
possesSio of portemonnaies containing
private papers and photographs which
we would be glad to Murn, but we have
no means of doing SO, 1t is dangerous
to carry thom about so we are forced to
dcstry them. | remember an Instance
where [ met with serious trouble because
| could not make up my mind to destroy
picture of a baby which 1 had found
in the pocket-book of a gentleman
which came into my hands in the way
of business on the Third avenue road.
| had lost baby myself, the year be.
fore, of the same age as ,his one. and
would have given all | had for such n
picture. There was no name in the
portcmonnaie, and no way of fudins
out who was the owner, so like fool
advertised it and got shodowcd for it by
the police. Tell your readers to give
US fair show to be decent-and always
leave their addresses in their pocket,
books, We want to live and let live.
Yours, truly, A PICkPOCKET,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

a Loudoi correspondent says: Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Disraeli, unlike in
many things, are particularly unlike in
their manner Of entering the House.
Mr. Gladstone usually slips in with o
rapid step from behind the Speakers
char. Looking suddenly at the front
bench you see him there Mr.. Disraei
takes the opposite course. He enters at
the door which is fanhcst from his seat
On field night ho ordinarily STAYS
away until the Chamber is full and cur
ious. Shorty before Eve o'clock he
saunters in, his coat unbottened and
thrown back, one hand holding out his
hat li'tlo way, his step slow, his fea-
tnres wearing a Stolid or Indifferent ex
preston. Strangers whisper, "There's
Dizzy :" Where :" -, hy just goiur
up the floor to bis seat" "Oh, l see
him; dear me, so it is"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

hundred voices. Following her came
the groomsmen and the bridesmaids-the
former having thoir hair powdered and
wearing white silk stockings and breech
es, buckles on lhcir shoes und laughter
in their eyes aud the bridesmaids wear
ing Dolly Warden and Wattead dresses
looped up, the hair powdered la
Pompadour, aud their fine shoulders
adorned with salmon .colored and white
Grape shawls. The Golfers were sur
rounded by large horn combs, such as
our great-grand mothers wore, and the
entire party wore look Of blissful and
eager expectation. The name of the
ladies and gentlemen attendant on tho
ride and bridegroom, who followed
hem arm in arm, were rs follows: Mr.
E. Latham and Mrs. McFarane, Mr.
w. II. iIaws and Mrs w. II. laws
Mr.. DeForest Noorhies and Mrs. Clark,
Pr. ID. Scelcy and Miss Matilda IIawx.
hurst delicious and blooming blonde :;
Mr.. and Mrs Wendover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols, Mr.. Amcs and Miss Suckey
Clark, Mr.. Henry Latham and Miss
Stouterburg, Mr.. A. G.. Jones and Mrs.
Waller, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Stout.
Mrs. Clark was most distinguished for
conversational ability, and Mr.. Jones
for gallant aud knightly bearing although
his armor did not fit him well AS the
happy party reached the base of the
stage, at the end of thc pa sage, the
orchestra struck up Mcndclssohn's mag
nifccnt wedding March," and the
bridegroom and bride followed by all
their attendants, mounted the Stage and
formed wide semi circle, extending
nearly the whole width OF the prosceni.
um, the bride and bridegroom remain
ing in the centre, faced by the brilliant
audience Rev. DEWITT Tnlmage as
cendcd the stage, a pale, nervous and
Intelligent ivuAiuS u.uu, aud silence
having been obtained, the bridegroom
at n signal made them bv tho n,vtnr ~
vanced alone from the semi.circI. and
stood before Mr. T,lm,r. wh, .
reoly to marry them NJ, T.Im,oo
who necessarily had b;s L,cL ,o,ho
audience and WAS dressed in Mai, h,,cL
clothes, bcron the m,tyio., .o,.;,.. Of
the Pressyterion Church il ,,r ,o,o
and tho rrsnnpscs wor. m,lo !, 49,, :,
distinct manner Lv ,bo ham, .,,,,,
who married wi,bnu, = rinn ,ccorii,,.
to the p,c,Lytcr;o, r,sbi,, ..r,- b.,
ter or for worse uu,;l I,,,l, I,,r x,,
part" whispcrcd Mr.. Talm,ye and th,u
not feeling himself from his de-, ON,
ton, equal TO the task hc s,;l :, -, al
gentleman with white whisLors .N.
Latham. rlea,s kiss ,hc bride for m, "
The old gctlcmau rushed for ard wj,h
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03
A Qurer Wedding.

PAne~N TALMAGE, OF THE NEW YonK
TABERNACLE, MARRYING A Cos
NECTIcUr CeUPLe IN MASQUERADE
COSTUME ~ TRE BRooKLYN AcADE
AY or AUaJc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

appearance of tho following ticket,
which was sold at tho door of fths Acade.
my to the thousands whe sought admis-
sion last evening:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03

The man whe never "smiss'' will
stamp the State for the Sons of Temper
snce this winter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-03
VOLUME 7.
THE GRANGEBURG NEWS
'HsTu .sur SOD e..
.sts r,LGuatf to-
Sa''E o PUBLISHED AT
ORANGEBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
~J3 BY THE
0RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
0as Copy fer enc ysar.........."..... $500
yag a Six Months........-.- 100
Aay eas ssnding TEN DOLLARS, fer .
Club Of New Subscribers, will receive an
HxTRA CORY fer ONE YEAR, free Of
charge. Any enc sending FIVE DOLLARS,
or Club Of New subssribsrs, will receive
"a EXTRA cory for SIX MONTHS, free of
sAazga
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
z Square let Insartion......".... Sl.5o
Ss I" Sd ............... loo
a asaaYe esasists Of 10 lines Brewer or
enc tnsh Of Advertiuing space.
Aa4aialssratsr'S Netiess, ..........."..S5 &C
Netlass " Disnlasal Of Guardians, Ad-
saisissrEssrs, Exesuteru, &e.........-$9 90
Contrast Advertisements inserted upon the
1eus liberal tss1az.
NkRRIAGB and FUNERAL NOTICES,
net ozssssilg enc sqaars, Inverted without
ShSrs>.
RE Terms Cash In dvance. ~T3a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
Debt and Dishonesty.

One who is anxious to discover the
causes and remedies for the prevail
ing lack of honesty traces the latter
to the credit system as well as the
financial calamities now upon US. A
thousand honest men are put at the
mercy of single dishonest man to
pay his debts. If the one pockets
his money and refuses to pay, he de-
priYes thousand who are anxious to
do so. The best way to get capital
is to work for it. Work for wages
till you have money Of your own. To
use another's capital, if you lose it
you must replace it. When man
finds he owes more than he can pay,
he begins to inquire how he can get
rid of his debt. If all he has will
not pay all he owes, then less than
all, he thinks, will pay part, and
he hides a portion or all from credit
ors. Learn to make money year
before you spend it, then you viii,
buy less and buy cheaper. Other
things being equal, dishonesty. pre-
walls in proportion to the facilities for
escaping obligations. The wise man
has said that the borrower is SER
want to the lender" and he ought to
be till he returns what he has bor-
rowed. When one has had the bene-
fit of auother's labor, property, per-
son, skill and all are bound for the
equivalent. The ancient Roman and
Jewish codes held that a mans life
and labor should be bound for his
debts. This may appear, and some
times is, severe; but strict justice
says, "What doth the Lord thy God
require of thee but to do 5usttyF'
1--we no man anything" if you can
help it; but if you do, place what
you have at the disposal OF your cred
itor till all is paid.-N. Y. Erpress.