davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
Fever and .Ague,

from which mankind suffer over n large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay This oxhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the HORIZON this vapor fingers the earhs
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There as an irritating
poison the internal yscera and cxcreting organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails To
secrcte not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and tho bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent consttu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our or.
ganism as if in an attempt to cxpcl the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal cxcrctorcs to force them to cast Il
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congcstivc violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushos to the surface, as if in
another effort to cxpcl the irritating poison through
that other great cxcretory tho 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 paroxysms of FEVER AND AGUE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health if ii is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
opi;6 6of, =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
NOTICE..
orelCE or COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnANGEBURG County,

URANGEBURG COUNTY,
ORAEaEBURG, s. c., July 1st 1873.
Notice is hereby given that will be at
the following places on the days mentioned
TO take Returns of Real and Personal Pro
Peyty. In the meantime, my Office at
Orangrburgt win be open for the same pur.
psss, Till the Goth day of August 1873.
After waioh date penalty of so per cent
will be addsd to the property of all dclin-
qucnts,
AT Branohville Monday and Tuesday 14th
and 18th Of July. j. Hamp FeLler's on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday 21st 22d
and 2sd of July. Rowes Pump Saturday
26th of July.
Is vile, Monday, Tuesday, anil We'd
nesds. ,.h 9th and 9th of August.
Fort Motto Thursday 7th of August.
Col, Daniel Lyingsten's. Mill, Monday
and Tuesday llth and 18th of August.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
10 County Auditor
july IL 1878 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralizes this malarous poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to cxpcl il from tbc
body. As it should, so it does cure this a(lictno
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more
or rather does what s of more service to those sub
lect to this infection. If taken in season il exncls
1t from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use 1t free from its attacks; kecps tho
system in health although exposed to the disease
consequently 1t not only cures, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
6y this malignant influence, such as Rcmittcnt
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Apuc.
Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fcvers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness
ioothache, Earachc, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita.
TONS, Painful Affections of the Spleen Hystercs
Solc, 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 "AouE CuRE
removes the cause OF those dcrangcments and cures
the disease
This it accomplishcs by stimulating the cxcre-
tories to cxpcl the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habitcd to do this
their office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term dcc!imdtation. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this AGuE CTRE"
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason TO believe this is surcr as we'll as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovcrcd and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, that
1t is cheap as well good.
PHEPARED ny
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

O. % $40 FER DAY, Agents
pc WANTED! All classes Of workino
people, Of either ser, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their snare
moments, OF all the .irne, than at anythina
else Particulars free Address
Gi STINsON & CO.,
sept - 10 Fortllnd, Maine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
At Private Sale.

VHE PLANTATION forming part Of
Il the Estate of the late Col. Keitt, and
known as the DARBY PLACE. The tract
consists of about 600 acres, one half we'll
Tlwbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed, Loan
Soil, adapted to Ti~rs of all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands in the DISTRICT and
were valued at $50 per acre in 1866. WomId
be sold for onc.half that ,,ricc now. On.
fourth cash, the remair or in three instal.
mehts bearing interest from date and se
cured by mortgage of tho Same.
This is splendid chance for anervae do
siring TO secure Rioh Lands, fine Wator Pow.
eer' excellent Cattle Range and Refined
Neighborhood. Apply to
Mrs. l.. NJ. KGlTT,
jans a'
, 1873-08-01

Young WnIworth's Casc--Ivt1l OF tho
Late e. S. mils..DcfrnMdtng tho
Revenue.
New YonK, July Silt soems that the Dis
triot Attorneys office has not been addressed
upon tho subject Of pardon for Frank Il. Wal
worth; that there is no petition for his pardon
In circulation, aha that tho published letter rela
two to it, purporting to come from tho Pardon
Clork at Albany, WAS written in this city.
The Ne.os reiteFates tho statement that the
petition for the pardon Of Walworth is in tho
hands Of Gov. Dix, and that no Inns sent to tho
District Attorney for papers in tho case.
The will Of y. 8. Mils, late President of tho
Brooklyn Trust Company. WAS admitted to pro-
bate to-day. His properly Is all devised to his
widow.
Petitions wore filed in the Clerks Office Of tho
United statea District Court, to-day by George
4. Priest, asking to have the books Of Simon
Haas, cloth merchant, Platt d Boyd, orockery
dealers, and Edward Rourko, glassware. seized
on tho ground that they haye, on fraudulent in-
voicos, got goods through the Custom House at
25 per cent less than thoir real value. In the
case Of platt + Doyd, tho charges involve col
luBon with tho officers Of the Appraisers Do
partment,
, 1873-08-01
An EXASpERATED GROOM.
IEc Shoots Into n Crowd Of Noya, Who
Assemble to Ohhrtvnri Enim--Onc o1
tho Crowd Badly EIurt.

lEo Shoots Into n Crowd OF WOya, Who
Assemble to Chhrivnri Enim--Onc OF
tho Crowd Badly EIiart.
At hnlf-paat O'Clock 1aat night, Officer Horny
smith's attention waa attracted by tho reports
Of pistol shotH, which soo,nod to pro-
Good from the Vicinity OF Kinzio
and Deaplaincs atroots. Haston1ng In
tint direction, ho mot aoyoral mon carrying q
boy tyho WAS bleeding profuscly from wound
in tho right thigh. Tho boy WAS Willie Sullivan,
d Ind 10 years. old, Of No. 81 Carroll street, II
appears that tho hoy, in company with about
et"enty othor8, assembled in front OF
eommorB' saloon, ut tho cornor Of DcspRineB
PUG onrroll stroota, to celebrate tho recont we'd
iook OF tho proprietor. sommors donios tint llo
1'ni vas recently married. but police officers who
married nj during tho past year. Tho boys bocamo
olamorous for eome refroshmonte, and, upon being
oraoteu aWay, began abusing Sommers by calling
hin n n tantalizing nicknameH. Thoy not only did
tnls, but threw atonon at tho windows OF tho
sf sssy i If ngsssSsE gDS was ,6a in e.! aas aae l.
very nervous individual went out to
tho front door. taking with him 1arge navy re-
yolyor: Without ordering tho boys away, he
fire fred into the crowd, tho bal! passing through
fred again. and this timo tho bnll took
effect in Willie sulliyan's right thigh, in
hicting worry sovoro but not dangerous
flesh wound. Tho boys thon ran away, leaving
thoir companion prostrate near the contro OF
Kinxio street. Ho Was picked up aud taken to
his honlo whore he WAS attended by DR.. Nc
Cullough.
Officer Smith arroHtod 8ommers In IN upstairs
apartment OF his house, whore Ie Ind soereted
linlacf. Ho said that ho did not intend to shoot
any Of the boys, but fired to scare them away.
, 1873-08-01
FORT WAYNE.

A City Law Suit--E'oolhnrdy Ecnt.
FonT WAYNE, July 31.-8omo time since the
people in the southern part Of tho city, in order
to escapo city taxes. potitionod tho County Com
miasonora for incorporation as an independent
town. Tho petition was roforred and an appeal
vas, taken to the Circuit Court, Judge
Slack, Of Huntington, passing on q
chango OF venuo. Tho case was thoroughly
argued Inst week, but tho Judge reserved Lis
decision until yoatorday. It was against tho ap-
poal and in favor Of tho city. Tho case viii 30
carried to the Supreme Court but the joke is
that South Wayne which would probably havo
remained outside tho city limits fo5 several
Gil. and has to pay it's share OF The city taxes.
Inst night, man who was half intoxicated
performed tho dangerous feat of climbing to tho
top Of tho tinabeln which hnve boon ctectol for
tho purpose Of completing tho towors on. the
Catholic Cathedral. These towers are already
12o feot high, and tho timbers made an addi-
tion Of elghty-1yo foot more, or 205
feet In Ill. Tho apaco on top
is not lergoz than tho head OF beer keg. a
large crowd assembled expecting to SOC the man
fall, but ho offered to bet dollar that he could
stand on the top. He finally reduced the bot to
2 glass Of beer, but finding 10 takors, came
down In safety.
, 1873-08-01

Special Dispatch 10 THE Chicago Tribune.
Quincy. ILL.,, July 31.-Arraugonouts arc be-
ing made for an immeddte survey OF the Grand
Junction Railway from Quincy to Mason City,
via Beasdstown. Tho completion Of the line will
Connecting with tho Pokin l. Jacksonville Road
at DeardntoWn, which connects at Peoria with
tho Rock Island & Pacific, and at Mason City
with tho Jacksonville branch OF the Chicago. Al
ton Il Ut. Louis Road. Tho now project iH backod
by some of our best men, and will be pushed to
completion.
Special Dispaech to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, IT,, July 3l.-Artioles Of ae1ee-
mont and consolidation between the Chicago Il
and the Chicago d Northern Pacific All Line
the Secretary Of State this morning.
pErno1r July 3l.@At meeting Of the Board
road Company, hold at Port Huron to-day, tho
following of,lccra woro elected: President. Wlll-
lam Bailey Lang, OF New York; Vtce-Psosident
aud General Manager, William L. bancroft,
ron; Counsel L. D. Dibble, Battle Crock su-
perintendent, E. D. Taylor; ohiof Engineer,
Cllarloa palmor.
MAnsnA1L, Tox., July 91.-Tho railroad from
meoting al1ty miles cast Of Dallas and ai1ty-folr
miles west OF Long View; Through trains viii
soon be put on. From Shreveport to Dallas the
distance iA ono hundred and ninety mios rum
nlnH tltno, tWelvo hours. Shreveport KlYGR 4
barbecue in honor of the event.
DAvENronE, H., July 31.-Judge Dillon, Of the
United statos circuit Court in chambers In this
city, has for three days past boon hearing argu-
monts in the case Of John 3. Kennedy, Honry II.
Baker. and John 8. psrnos, against tho North
ern Paoilo Railroad Company, the st. Paul d
Pacific Railroad Company, the First Division OF
the 81. Paul l. Pacific Railroad Company, and
othors. y The PLAINTIFF represent 5000 300 OF
bonds, and aak that q Receiver be appointed for
the at. Paul l. paciho Railroad, so aB to
Insure the completion OF certain extension lines
Of tho road. WITHOUT tho completion Of which
, 1873-08-01

Edmund Yatea' Paris Litter to tho Hcto York Herald
Before diminishing this question Ut gobe-
,noucherie I need scarcely say that tho
to the Shah'a domestic life, all Of which are
more or loss seasoned with what ia callod
"gros seL' You will understand without
any further indication from mo the little turns
Of double eztendre and indecent persiaags which
deyourod and repeated by population which
delights in Huch nastiness. But may tell you,
rs 9 fact, that when tho Shah visited tho grand
spinning and weaying-milla ut Manchester, where
ho saw, in full employment, about GOO bu1om
struck BY tho sight that he proposed to buy tho
whole establiBhmont spinning ~jonnios, power
looms, and female operativeg,- Especially the
female operatives,-right away, and transport tho
disappointed whom informed that the laws OF
Great Britain would not admit OF tho ratification
OF such bargain.
, 1873-08-01
Serious Accident

Special D7spaeh 70 7he Ch7eago 7F16Unf.
BURLINGTON, H., July 31.-Last evonug boy
named scholes, about II years old, while flying
klte, ran backwards off OF q precipice thirty
feet high. Ho was picked up insonsiblo and
still romans so, but is not thought to hayo sus-
tained dangerous injuries.
SpeciM Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DuDuouE H., July 31.-atr. George Russell,
farmer. living about twelve miles from here,
met with serious, il not fatal, accident while
cutting grain yesterday afternoon. He was
striking ono Of tho horses, whom tho animal
made sudden plunge forward, settng the ma
chine in motion: h1r. Dusaoll was caught by the
grain-rool and thrown upon The platform with Lis
legs hanging IN front OF the sickle, and they
were caught BY 1t, entirely sovorlng one aud
breaking tho other. uc is in very procarioua
condition, aud grave doubts wore entertained
last nlght Of Ills recovery.
, 1873-08-01

Dny boforc yesterday, Reuben Fuerstner, \
clork in tho employ Of Mr. Kroonborg, jowellor,
at No. 15o State street, abscondod with good
handful Of groonhacks and d quantity Of jowel-
r.. It Ia estimated that tho amount taken is
about $4,000. For some tmo FuorAtner who is
only about 20 yonrs old, and nephew Of
Of Kroenberg's, has been living q
fast life, and haa lived up to his aaary, and 1t ia
foarod, increased It by occasional petty thefts.
On Wednesday,, being loft a1ono In tho store, he
managed to get possession Of the money and
jowelry, and at once decamped. Whittier ho has
gono Is not known, but probably to the country
whore tho woodbine twineth, and whore all raa-
calls shall ultimately congregato.
, 1873-08-01
Emancipation Day.

6ptcfa! Ulapalch q Tia Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, July 9l.-To-morrow, the anniversa-
~ Of the emancipation OF tho Slaves in tho West
1ndiea, ia to bo celebrated by the coloEed pooplo
Of thia vicinity in grove below Sandwich. The
fostivitles are to bo continued throughout Sat-
urday also in honor Of tho emancipation Of tho
blacks In tho United 8tatea. Tho programme
comprises procossions, speeches, picnlcH, music,
aud general enjoyment. Among tho speakera
announced aro Isaac Holden, Of Chatham; John
D. Richards and George Debaptisto, Of Detroit
Scott, of London James Campbell, OF Chicago.
THO Hannibal Zoaayos, Of Chicago will particl-
pate in tho paratles OIL both days. The steamer
Evening Star has been engaged to give exour-
slong to LakeH " Clair aud Eric, and tho steam
OIL the river.
, 1873-08-01
SPORTING MATTERS.
THE TURF.
THE CLEVELAND HAQE1.

Special Dspatch to The Chicago Ytfbune.
CLEVELAND, O., July 91.-Heavy rain this af-
ternoon, and water threo incheB deep OH tho
truck. The 2:24 and 2:25 races wore postpouod
until Friday, and Fridaya races until Saturday.
Pools aro selling briskly tonight. Nettio and
Major Allen arc the favorites in the 2:24 race.
Brother Jonathan, formerly known as Advance,
Port Leonard aud Flash arc the fasolitea for the
running raco., Hotapur, J. B. Browns Plato.
Ind Bcilo arc drawn.
Raining slightly tonight.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, N. T., July 31.--Tle weather to-day
Ia fine: In the first race, for purse Of $500,
one mile tho following horses started: Quits,
Sunrise, Mimic W., Watson's flly, and Sue
Rider. Minnie ". was tho favosite in the pools.
Tho race, however, WAS won by SunriBo Mimic
". coming in second, and 8uo third. Time, 1:44.
In the second race, two milcs for purse Of
e8,000t all nges, Boss Tweed, John Mccormick,
The Nurse, Mato, Joe Daniels, Hubbard, and
True Blue started. McDaniel's entry wAa a
favorito in tho pools, Mate being tho second
choice. Tho race WAS won by True Blue, Mate
coming in Hecond. Time, 3:32111.
This e the best time for two miles on record.
over eight hurdles, Welter weights, $500 to the
winner, $3.50 to the second, and ;5100 to tho third
horse, and WAS won by Blind Tom, Mary Clark
coming in second, half mile behind. Timo,
42714.
THE dooDW0oD RACES.
LONDON, July U.-The great raco for the
Goolwood cup took place to-day, and WAS Won
by Flageo1ot, FayoniuB second, and Cromorno
third. No other horses ran. The botting at the
start Was to against Fiageolet, s to against
Fayonius, aud to against Cremorne.
, 1873-08-01
0bttllArys

Specfal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DET1o1r. July 31.-NIrs. Hannah 8. Christian
ono OF tho oldest residents Of this city, and
mother Of q largo family Of weli-known sons in
this vicinity, died last night, aged 70 years.
MILWAUKEE, July 31.-Fathor John GlcaHon
formerly stationed at OBhkoBll, died here yoHter-
dny, Of dropsy. Ho had boon i'll for Homo timo,
and Ind returned from Indiana, whom his malady
assumed serious phase and proved fatal.
is adviaed of the death ofOo1. Llewellyn Jones,
Q retired United States officer. He died at,
Paris, july
WAsH1NoToN, July 91.-Thomas Z. Lloyd q
MoNnoE, La., July 31.-W. ?. Trites, tele-
graph manager, died Of consumption.
BATON nouaE July 31.-Tho Hon. James Z.
Elam, Mayor of this city Tor sovoral torrnB and
who filed other positions Ut trust, and we'll
known throughout tho South, diod to-day,
, 1873-08-01
Tclcgrn1,hic Brevittcs,

Julius Tuft, peddlor, claiming to hail from
day, while 'endeavoring to dispose OF watches
and jowelry, supposed to have boon obtained
dishonesty.
Two Boston detectives loft Portsmouth, N.
a., yesterday, for Cincinnati, to identify
William Roid, who waB arrested In that city on
suspicion Of robbing g. N. Whlttakor's store ut
Brandon, IT., Of IN amount Of watches and
jewolry.
Several mad dogs wore discovered running at
large in Dubuque yoHtorday. and wore killed by
tho police aa fast as they got within range.
July collections Of internal rovenuo in tho
Milwaukee district amounted to the handsome
sum Of 3154, ,150,07.
, 1873-08-01

STATE or ILLINOIS, DRrAn1MENT OF EDucAr1oN,}
SPRINGFIELD, July 20, 1878. /

srATE or ILLINOIS, DEPARTMENT OF EpuoAr1oa,(
SPRINGFIELD, July %, 1878. :
CIRCULAR SO.
Public notice is hereby given that another ex-
animation Of teachers wishing to obtain State
certificates will bo hold in Princeton, Bureau
County, Wednesday and Thursday, tho 9th and
2sth Of August next.
Tho following gentlomon are hereby appointed
and requested to servo, as State Board of Ex-
aminers, for said examination Mossrs. Henry
I. Doltwood, Principal Of tho Princeton High
School: J. a. Meroer, Superintendent of Schools
for Bureau County; @. ?. Snow, Superintendent
Of Princeton Public Schools; E. L. Wolls, Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Ogle County; J. B..
Roborts, Superintendent Of Galoaburg Public
Schools and Oharlos 7. Hal1. Of Princeton.
Tho examination will be in the immediate
charge OF hlr. Boltwood, to whom all lottera Of
inquiry in relation thereto should be addrosa-
cd. Testimonials and credentials Us to charao-
tor and BuccesH In teaching, etc., should also be
sent to hlr. Doltwood.
For full information upon ossentfal mattorn
pertaining to tho examination is contained in
Circular No. II, current Heries, d copy Of which
will be promptly Bant to any teacher desiring It,
upon application to 1lr. Eoltwood, or to this
office, therefor. A careful examination of tho
whole Of said circular is recommended, 30 that
as none Of tho conditions thoroin prescribed can
DO leviatod from.
Teaehers receiving Circular II should note par
ticularly what is said on pago 2 under tho head
OF " Credentials, Gre and on page under tho head
expense and much disappointment may be avoid
cd. Particular attention is also directed to the
remarks on Punctta1 attendance" pnge7.
Papers forwarded as testimonials must in all
caHos DO originals. II any teacher wishea the
originals returned, copies thoroof must be sent
with tho originals, When copies arc 30 sent,
the originals will be returned but not other
wise. It will be useless for any one to expect
admission to tue examination who shall not Irc-
upon each OF the required pointB. and been 80
informed. NEWTON DArEMAN
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
County SuperintouloutB arc reQuestod to dis
seminate tho Information herein given as gonor-
ally as may SOON desirable, In their respective
counties.
, 1873-08-01

Frank Menzal sworo out warrant yesterday,
before Justice Hainos, for tho arrest Of Henry
Young. Tho affidavit stated TINT Menzal, dosir-
ing to lease d plot Of ground, was ap-
proached by Young, who said no had
something to suit him, which no had
leased from ". O. Grant. Monzal
said ho would SEQ Grant, and ask him II Young
had tho right to sub-lot. Young satisfied him By
producing q letter, purporting to have been
written BY Grant. thoreupon Tho contract was
closed. and Monzal paid 800 upon it. Not satiB-
fed that Young was oil right, ho hunted up alr.
Grant, who said ho kuew no such person aa
Young. Theroupon A1enzal swore out a warrant
for Young'B arrest.
, 1873-08-01
STEPHENSON COUNTY.


..... HARLEM, ILL.,, July ~, 1873.
TO tho Editor u Tho Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Tho crops are boing harvested in this
(8tophcnHon) county, and, since tho farmers
haYo begun harvesting, they find that tho wheat
!s 90 badly hurt with tho blight and rust TINT It
will DO only huff d crop, and Tint Of poor quail
ty. Barley is not over half a crop, and oats aro
hurt to somo cxtcnt with tho mist also.
Tho Grangoa mooting In thEB county on Tho
farmers that woro evor hold III this county, Tie
speaking was mostly tlouo by tho far,nors them
selvea. Tho apeochaB wcro short and pointed.
Tho Farmers Movement means business In thia
county, aBBuro you.
You havo boon dealing somo heavy blows to
tho frotootionistB In your papor Of late. llope
you will continue on, for it ID high tsmo that tho
public mind waked up on the tariff question.
JOHN 9MALLwooD,
6ocrctary Of County 5ociety Of Oranges.
, 1873-08-01

tunt Lifc Insurance Company, was npirltel
nifnir, and oxolted good doal of intorest. Tllr-
toon thousand six hundred and twonty-tl,roo
been eaa, but The rosult Of liz election viii not
be; officially. promulgated for a day or two.
Although there were four tiokots III tho
fold, tho contest was 1onlly botwoon two
OF them, what woro known as tho Peok tickot,
mainly Ia tho interest Of tho old administration,
and the stato Agonts' ticket. Tho latter, how,
cvor, was not supported by all tho Btnto Agents,
aa several Of them, ut tho last momont oa1oug.
od tho cnuae Of tho old administration party Il
B stated BY tho reforrnorH, TINT their course will
not bo changed By tho oloction, but that tho
suitg now pending will DO vigorously prosecuted
until tho truo condition Of tho nfralrs Of tic
Company Ia definitely hscortaiuod.