davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Never 60 out Of crowded or
warm room.into tie open air with
out a shawl or other wrapper
around You,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
Adyics to Nia M


! raS 9.
Aayis lo. asisst
& S. Girl
"a s;;,sss y sa;;s, !, s4so,thvso 3Sfiy
ta Ia, = : & s,a;;,sbTers whenever
s faslas.s I ,sa,., ,sl,s. The e,,,ssf,or FL Won
ssa,ss 80. 4,l,lsh 81 x.,,,,. feat
sloa sausl ss., s.,,, = ,.:s,,nd sis
9 .lss sa,aoM w = 10 aSIs,- ne, q &
aesa. ss,,u = Sss - = sas I ,so,,ia ! niI,aw
e .,a ,eaI;nssst ;s1.I = b;m = f,u 81 the
y wv !, tss. 4 :, :, ,,,a,aa tsL;no II t,,
,s asas ss'en 8. e''..,. go - yn,na -
aaln aooas M sls ,.,,.a1 -. sss ,asre,,s some,
ssaass s, Z sl1s I.,ast I ssse,..,1 eood q, rich
s,llsss. e losS $50 - IL ,,r daar
,s W 3 eaoa ass,sa. : Js e. ,i,,tt;nes an too
aa :, snassasls., =. e s;sa w;sb tha s9ec;an
s..a 3 {, ts - .s.A :.t h,,t'T fsa,na.d
ana a.ue sl1ssse ss.ss, as.a,. os os4a, i;tt1a
10y. g s.nassae pes'0t 'As.
, eA,elas.l lssa s s. -, !, .hasal,ore n +;
8 ~ ,.sssa =. S s.' e aaterrn;,,sS ss. Is Il
3, aet. mon m fhe SUGGESTIONS contained
therein. She haa tried many other
55,,lanss 8, ca,,tnre wary fuzzled- d-liped
ro,1tbs. and had failed. AS q last
ana desperase siessle. s 49, =
tr the itHnltuie Sahie. ~ ,'ss', niiS., :,
the young man, whom she had
baited her hook and was angling:
for. dropped in to see heroine eye-:
,,na She received hin, With sweet
sso;Ies s mn md LOVING words and lurea
, s;n, saso,ls,in @ n the seonyersatiion ,,p
tos nsksf She ctto,,,a consider the.
noppina point. .s Z 3.
She HELD ont the bait tenlptingly
and ;ayifinely before his eyes, and
he bit and ogened his mouth and
said = 49,. - = : .s...s 6
e A,,aeaipe "a have long enter
tanned feelings Of the. highest re-
aard for won: I have the greatest
respect fers yoall ladsMehe, aaazi
Wouia ask you q qassslou upon
Wnsen .nuen oi my NJ ia,u.e Aa. - :
me- nv a
9 Vas gssflll " ~. 1 g. =.
,nfeW hefssA ae,ess ,,, sa,s lGo.n ,nss :,
ms zap ahdsas sne slieio ,nl.i - s.n
lfen embrace, she starea ian ss lnsp
his eyes, and rapidly Foelferat ted
oh, double ed stead
with all my heart-iIl ogaas so
fas bless you parlor and kltehen
SetS-nly love Ina bic tonTsed cra-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The New REVENUE LAw.-The
following are the essential p-ftsan
of the new United States feHenHe
laws that went inIo effect May l,
o -s-- 80 -
1873.
All special taxes on and after
the first of May, 1873, are to be
paid BY stamps. The special taxes
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
Postal Law Summary.

lOlCe, dS We'll olo eAOSS "hiSH 81 40
to effect on the first OF June, from
which we compile the following:
FOR ALL EDITORS AND ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
!! The new law allows no matter to
be sent free through the mails. So
weekly papers will hereafter be
subject to a postage Of 20 cents per
annum even in the Counties where
in published (aud only 20 cents
wherever delivered. Newspaper
.seditors will have to pay 20 cents
! per annum on their weekly, 40 on
| their semi-weekiy, 60 on their tn
weekly, sl.2O on. their daily ez-
changes. Nobody can frank letters
hereafter. But Congress appro-
priated money to pay postage up
! on dead letters to be sent to Wash
iDgton, and upon letters and other
lnailable matter to be sent oat by
the Presidentsof the United States,
and perhaps some Of the heads OF
! bureaus and the clerks Of the two
Houses Of Congress. No such ap-
preparation was made for Congress
men themselves.
PREPAYMENT on NEWSPAPERS:
| The postage on regnlarly-sent
newspapers and other periodicals
is not required to be paid at the
Office from which they are sent,
but may be paid there 1t must
be paid in advance at the office oi
delivery if not paid at the office
from which sent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There shall be three classes of
mail mat ter: Letters, regular print
ed matter, and miscellaneous mat
ter.
All liquids poisons, glass, explo-
tive materials, and obscene books.
shall be excluded from the mails.
No package weighing more than
four pounds shall be received for
Conveyance ly nail, excep books
published OF circulated by order
OF Congress & -, ,,,,h
gns'nHstsf" "Na'' h"'-l' 'ns '"'
t'siisr OF any A"S@i'.. per - - ":ne' ,,.
pefioaleal !" Ign ",S S., 90! re- i'..:l
-''ali !. Fes'!S's 70 .''.,s
. NE "s1ee' OF 'e.'i'.'' - .' a~'' '''
Lif ne p".'''' 90 ''''' .--'''>,.. ,., E.,
~ A'.!" i:h .'.':. =, :,,. "...5,n
am = ',' "A'y'' ,. II h"., ,l,7' s.,:1 %
rae - :;',N'"T -, ,4,.r,,. IT, 3.~,.,,5.
',,'1', ,l - .',' :. .,',..I With
e .';5,., :, =, -, I've ,,~,.rs,3 on
't'T ,'5.''@:J., -: 80 .'' "
~ - -, a,., -. ,..,f,D,. ~ rvai,?, b..
NV rs,e e,,~.,a.- :; gsr..,.g...! Z, ~
,,,,,.,.,i, - ;;a, ..,;,:o;, ,.t;,- .,,.:.:f
= '"a,., ,,:.: :. - ..s.r...,,, -. . : )
,I.,..i,i, 80. th,. r,.s,...5N: - .%,G j..
II. - - ~ * ,-;}.i;r.,,.,
81 ~" N&.''. ~; = ssssss ,l,.
= - -:.'.'- ~ -. - -
: - >:
D~,,., lptts,s f=5 cca:S,'=-s.'9
:g.-.rc :. :. syStera - :rea ae.::cry,
~ - - ,,,,s;s and ctasr pcli-
o.! .g..l -. ...y,3s~l@ Hot eXc2ci.GG-i
..,,,. *, va,,r2, sst! .So;.i ;.
t"Hr "''".s{ r.. -, =. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

fees therefor shall be: For orders
not exceeding ten dollars, fyecents;
exceeding ties>-and not exceeding
twenty dollars, ten ceRts; exceed
ing twenty and not exceeding tlir-
ty dollars, fifteen cents; exceeding
thirty and not exceeding forty dol-
lars, twenty cents; exceeding forty
dollars, twenty-five cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16


ing and several times during the day.
'T....a oaaset H4iwly's Pills one hour be-
10 rzsi;nrer 49, nr.e on going to bed.
. i -e:2e1 VITA Fsver, take iour 20 SIX
.ssthe f'.tis TX hours, until copious
is 'i,.laI4 !rnE.: cIe. bowels saske place:
> $50 Dr. lpe is ief, diluted with Waser
aea IT,. ga - @4:!re surface Of the body
= II. Relief Scoa powerful perspirs-
son xii t.lkc place, aud you will feel q
psc..S..n. fsa. .Aioughout the system.
Keep on t4ktrc kehef repeatedly, every
Loar i.9nr.; $50 the Pills. A cure will
" s,,r.. tG ioiu% The Reliefis strength
e,::ss... el;ruGlating,. sootaiig and quiet
ir9. It is N.Y. - break up the fever aad
ID. ng,;teaiile :1,& poison. Let this treats
.lg.u oc .o..o~s'! and thousands viii be
..--.i. Dc .s.:::g treatment in
E:.,,.'EH ~ fTUE
T.nHGsJ FEVER, Is.
>It' EYER,
.Gfl!0TS FEVER, y
.s... ~, SUI, u twgntyiour Io$;s
N-.,4 l.. ,s,s-,, lssiss iAs ivslei IRE
ssg - ..I;u: he SKIN, c cure is posi-
az. i ~ : 81 psis s-.,-a !: - ,as E
=, - - = -: - . Es..E pa bottieTFl
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
YELLOW FEVER.

This disease IS not only cnred by Dr..
Railways Relief ana Pills, but preven-
ted. II exposed to'it, put one teaspoon
ful of Relief in q tumbler Of water.
Drink this before going out in the morn
ing and several times during the day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
ARRIVAL OF sCoSrEDzn2TE DEAD

ARgr,1 OF CONFEDERATE DEAD
AND THEIR RE-sH1PMENr TO Rich
moSD.-There arrived, yesterday,
by an early train on the Northern
Central Railroad, in charge Of Dr..
Rufus B. Weaver, of Gettysburg,
the remains OF about $50 Confede-
rate soldiers and officers from the
Battlefield of Gettysburg. The
dead were sent ria Powhatan
Steamboat Line to Richmond,
where they will be received by the
Ladies Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation, and inferred in Hollywood
Cemetery. These remains with
the exception of few to be
brought on next fall} comprise the
remnant of the Confederate dead
at Gettysburg-the entire number
buried there having been about
3,4eO. DE-. Weaver has given the
work of disinterment his personal
attention, and being familiar with
/ the ground, is spositive in the belief
that more cave been left behind.
DR.. Weaver's diligence and energy
in the work are most highly com-
mended by the ladies Of this city
and Richmond, under whose di-
rection he has acted. It IS some
what remarkable that the remains
-of these brave men shonld find
their last resting-piace teD
wears from the time they were
killed-the battle Of Gettysburg
having taken place July 1, 2 and
8, 1S63.-Balhuaore Gazette.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

- SHAKE oSFS FALSE PNDE YOUNG
MEN-Ypung men viii greatly
benefit themselves and promote
heir own good for tune BY shaking
ohstae false pride that puts work
down as degrading. ssPeer and
.proud"" one sense Isl good, but
IN IN another bad. The poor man
,Slo is not too proHd to work, but
too proud-te dishonor himself BY q
1lean ACTION, IS one OF Natures no-
,blemen. The specr man who is
too proud to vorksbs.t will rather
idle his. time in duhand stupid
leisure, and be a,charge to others
rather than soil his handszwith the
labor VIII ch would make him inde-
pendent aud respected, is a mis-
erable and contemplate droae,
who does not deserve the assist,
ance of his fellowmen-whe. IN
deed, does not deserve TO live. Q
II, then, this false pride were of,
aud young men went earnestly to
work at anything they were capa.
Bile of doing, what change woule
be wraught.in- the feeling and con
dition Of society. There would be
a large addition to the bulk of the
industry, a greater degree OF per
sona independence. and of conse
quence an immeEee increase o
social happiness. The bread Q
idleness is full of bitterness, alfe
affords no happiness 70 him whe
eats it.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CHARLOTTE, oolUms1A AND AUGUSTA

G 90 s;s sg
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Augusta Ga. .zU. -. q. ~. NJ
:. Through tickets sold and baegase
checked 70 all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup
(. R. Dorsey, Gen. Freishtand fekss
Agent - 49, 49,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
0R4 FAD w AY,S
SarsanalsI.lli I.llian ResasEent

HAa w4oE. THE -tosT ASTONISHING CURES;
sn QUICK. SlEAPm ARE THE cIANGEs
TIE sooX US:sEEGoEs, UNDER TaE sS-
FLvaHCE. eE THIS TRULT woEDEKsGL,
MLDICISG, I&sT *
s.rs.v Ne,g az Increase in Fish and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

\ -
A PossR Having been: told that
Adam was the fTss man, and Eve
the, first woman, little Ned ponder
edfor d while over this interesting
information, and then suddenly
broke outwith the question, AsHho
was the frs. giyl 2" This was q
staggerer for Paterfamilias. Eve
never had q girlhood, and the
sacred record is silent as to her
daughters. Cain fonnda wife but
we know not even her name, much
less where be got her: The first
.woaien mentioned by name after
Eve are Arlah and Zilhah,. the
wives ef Lsaeneh. but neither Of
these Ksre the First Girl. The,
fssrst woman mentioned with prom.
iaense IS Sarah, wkoa2 was bern two
thousand years after the first wo-
maa vas created. :. What were all
women kind doing during these
two thousand years, that we hear
nothing from thems The First
Grill What an interesting object
to eontenp nplate! Was she a first
girl I've wonder, or saSshl Of the
period," !" and did she follow the
f.slioa set.by;her mother Eve. Or
did she iEyentnew ones for. her
self? 1t would be interesting to
know whom she married, and what
her wedding outfit WAS and where
the happy couple went to spend
.hS hone moon. But We rgtsSsaeess
the First Gil lsadt much Ihoice,
in those matters, the Pat1farehs.:
though they all begs sons and
daughters, be@g opposed T. to swo77,
mans rights. sha utterly scouting
alesufrags a 5sgiaSa 81
:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

timber. Grounds around the
dwelling, walks leading to and and
from ii, garden adjoining { ats s:
needed to a complete fsrmers $ !,
home, and they should be SO h i'ad !
out. CONSTRUCTED aud kept. that
thew shall minister to the innate
love of tie beautiful and paetur-
esoue, as well as meet the pracll-
cal use for which they are de-
signed. b. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16


MASuREs.-Everything available
aboiiit a farm fen manure should be
gathered together in the spring.
Ii 8 portion is wanted for fail-sown
grain, place itin the compost: heap
with all the course materials about
the barn-yard, such as cornstalks
and straw. During the summer,
other materials may be added,
such as muck, leaves, old sods and
weeds, and the whole forked over
occasionally to aid fermentation
and decomposition. The more
thoroughly manure is decomposed,
the more rapid and certain is its
action upon plants. . The manttre
used for spring cr"ys Sho1.c ;hes
spread upcn the surface :ul tie
soil and ],.og=i,r,l nH}er Nh
nu,ing in t. 81 vii answer v2ry
well for corr ARR r"1atoes if tie
quantity is lans:rd: still We Re
Iieve it: is 81 better E'#a 20 sea'Ee~
it broadcast and ,jnug': i U:eie..
Coarse nanura r!.ce>i II Sua mil.
is sometime .ause luminous tAaL
beneficial, a. Il nai,es r." S"li tpr'
porons and ;i4i..s ro# 'he,.-5-..'',. :
suffer for W. q aa1's'iie II
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

- = ~
II1LLSa ~
sizes as to 4
hlGyel or hin
keep constal1
face. The l.
'nsssiae-gs-
light soil
Killed. very
dose. heays
Chanting nea:
,ts1nation Of
must be mac
| the tubers !
additional e
stolons caus :
,Drned, and
small potat
have been
|tubefshaHe
,iD l,etlweeu
Ior hiller wb
| may be used
and keep nj,
| ding any mo.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Every person OF firm liable 10
special tax. must on or before the
goth day of April Of each year, or
before commencing business, if
such business is commenced sub
sequent to April Both, file with the
collector, sworn statement on
form IL, and 1t the same time pay
to such officer the amount OF tax.
when he will. be furnished with
q special tax stamp, which
stamp .ahst be at all times con-
spicuously displayed in bis OF their
place Of business
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

pa~.r = 'o5,!T,, y
tiay rca. aests u
cs!& &ana ya1stcts
a. &4.1j:g -u!a" >ar-
Iag. s., Cnoa Hcta rs
l. 80. .'-Nr- $E19lrs -
l<e.. n bnt :z'n
.~a}. We adv"ca e
= tGr ss.Ti%ss's and -"
',no}"s ate h@ls. Thee
j. ana an ned bao,a
l,g.- 5oIuse8. tn @ny
:ag5a aa"-st rv~T @iHa
-, raw 6aas - j.
Ike !f,ss,b is.a cop ot
l,-s. 7>at iE@ti,e hlh
med before - Z
- anI z.csaa s;s!GEgg
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
CAMDEN BRiNcH.
= REEsy11LE s coLUMBsA RA1L

A. T.. TYLER. Sce-Presldent
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02
The Baker Expedition,

The expedition which Sir Samuel w.
Baker commanded was sent out in 1876
by the Khedive of Egypt. Its purpose
was threefold. It was fitted out partly
to continue the explorations made in
the region of the Upper Nile and Lake
Albert Nyanza by Sir Samuel in 1864,
when he discovered the lake named,
and to bring under subsection to the
Khedive the fertile lands and the bar
barons natives of that region, and partly
to take measures towards the suppress
sion OF the slave trade of the Upper
Nile. The expedition was the most i'm
posing and the grandest that had ever
been undertaken for the purposes of
discovery, and was amply supplied with
all the necessities for such mission.
including the machinery for small
steamers. Owing to the great reputa-
ton for courage, endurance, and sagacity
that Baker had acquired by his previous
explorations in the same quarter of the
globe, not to mention his superior
knowledge of the lands to be visited,
the Khedive selected him as the chief
Of the expedition. In the first year of
the expedition Sir Samuel reached Con
dokorO. He made an attempt subse-
quently from latitude Q deg. 26 min.
north, to ascend the White Nile, but
after cutting his way through dense
masses OF cane and reeds which, in the
shape of floating islands, completely
impeded navigation, he was obliged to
return to the point whence he had
started. His purpose was then to await
favorable opportunity, with high
water stage of the river, to force pas
sage through to Lake Albert Nyanza,
and thus to succeed in floating his fleet
of steamers on that lake, and so settle
at least one purpose Of the expedition,
namely, the question of the true sources
of the Nile. How far he has succeeded
in the general plan of his expedition
cannot be stated succincntly as yet.
Sir Samuel was known to the Egyptians
in connection with his command of the
enterprise as Baker Pasha. He was
man of magnificent physique and of
unusual physical strength. His height
was over six feet, and he was man who,
II any man could, would be most likely |
to command the respect and awe of the
barbarians whom he necessarily en-
Lady Baker, whose maiden
name was Florence Sars, was q Hun
garian by birth, and her daring and
her affection led her to follow her hus-
bands fortunes in all his dangerous
enterprises. She accompanied him in
his fofmer explorations in the Upper
Nile regions and was with him in the
present, his last, for it is now stated
hat Sir Samuel and his wife, Lady
Baker, have been murdered in the in
'erior of Africa by the natives of that
country,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02

VALUE OF PorAro. Tyn-
dali illustrates the value of single
potato by supposing that every potato
in the world but one were destroyed,
that one would contain in itself the pos
sibility of again stocking the world with
an invaluable article of food. If one
potato would produce, when planted,
only a crop of ten potatoes, in ten years
the total product of this one potato
would be equal TO ten thousand mil
lions, which would be sufficient to stock
the whole world with seed. The real
value of that single potato, then, would
be such that it would be better that the
city of London or New York should be
totally destroyed than that tuber should
be lost to the world.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02

In newly cleared regions or country, spring is
richod by decomposed vegetable matter, sends up,
when first barred to the sunshine, volumes Of mias-
matte vapor that generates every variety of inter
mittent and remittent fever All low laying,
swampy districts, the deltas ofrvers the praries,
the salt-marshes on the coast, the bayous of the
Gulf States, and the shores Of the northern lakes
are also visited at this season by malarious cpl
denies that PROSTATE no inconsiderabe number Of
their inhabitants. This ought not to be- for it can
easily be prevented. No fact in medical history is
better established than the fact that Hostetter's
stomach Bltters viii avert every species Of mala-
rOus disorder. course OF this standard tonic
and Alternative commenced in advance of the I'M
healthy seasU.. and continued regularly until it's
close, will prove absolute protection against
chils and fever, bilious remittent fever and other
complaints Of periodical type, as well as against
the disturbances in the digestive organs and
bowels, common at this period Of the year. As
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness liver disease,
nervous disorders, physical weakness, rheuma-
t, sm melancholy, hystcria and ailments to which
the weaker sex are exclusively subject Hostetters
Btters has no competitor at home or abroad.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02
An Atlantic Cable.

The new Atlantic cable differs some
what from any OF those hitherto laid,
either 10 America or elsewhere. There
are seven No. IL gauge copper wires,
F., twisted in spiral, and weighing 3Oc
pounds per nautical mile, and these are
covered with four coats of gutta percha,
with thin layers of Chatterton's COM
pound, this amounting to 400 pounds
per knot. The diameter of each wire
is q, 0is inch of the stand, %, las inch,
and of the wire and gutta percha and
compound, .0,464 inch. This core is
served with hemp, and the hemp is
again protected by ten wires drawn from
homogeneous iron, each wire being
swathed in five yarns Of Manila hemp
laid on spirally, with n tarry compound
to preserve it. So far the cable is rot
dissimilar to those of 500 and 1866,
and is almost identical with tliat of the
French cable of 1868: but it il sensibly
larger, and the difference is owing to
two servings of jute yarn wound on in
contrary directions, and covered with
two coats of Latimer Clark's preserva.
tive compound. The cable weighs
nearly two cwt. per knot more than the
previous cables but it is even stronger
in proportion, and is calculated to last
twice as long under the same conditions.
The cable is coiled down under water in
the same tanks which have thrice done
duty across the Atlantic, and there is
now a fourth tank constructed quite
close to the stern, capable of taking
another 500 miles of cable. But if this
was filed the Great Eastern would not
be able to get over the Sheern SIS bar.
AS it is, she will be down to her line as
soon as her Goals are got on board
Right well does she look; fit at weeks
notice for any service rs trim and rs
neat as man-of-war. Those who have
known her since the trip in which she
blew up her second funnel, fourteen
years ago, can see no deterioration in
her appearance, and when the new dock
Mt Milford Haven Is ready to take her
in, nat she may get scrubbed down and
have the tons of mussels taken off her
bot ON, she will be as good as new in
every respect.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02

That GALA pair ~ fashionable
lovers met on Main street on Monday
evening.
flood ebening, weed" said he."
GOOD ebening, lub, said she.
She takes out her handkerchief and
he steps up to the curbstone. Then he
returns. A0
Howd's your code, sweetness" he
Nod nudge better, lub," she An.
swered again applying her handkerchief
Does my sweetness Tub her devoted
20 Zohn, 'ow cad you ask id? You
know / lub you bet-bet-be b-ker- ohev "
Then We left.-Danburg New..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02
SINGULAR RESULT FROM A ScRATcu

SINGULAR RESULT FROM SCRATCH. -
A very singular result was produced by
a scratch from wire in taking off a
" strike in a brick yard in Louisville.
Mr.. Geo. Fults received a slight wound
in the left wrist from wire, and since
that time has been growing continually
worse, Notwithstanding medical aid,
until the entire left side had become
cold and inanimate as in death, while
the opposite side of the body is at fever
heat. His friends are very much alarmed
for fear that the accident, if not of a
fatal nature, will at least cause the
paralysis of the affected side.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02

The reputation of members of the
Legislature for sobriety seems to be
rather bad in Kentucky. Two of them
were rather noisily drunk on railroad
train the other day, and when the con-
ductor demonstrated one of them pom.
pously asked "Do you know, sir, that
l am a member of the Legislature q
The conductor quietlyreplied, 4" You've
got the symptoms.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02

A number of saloon keepers in Chica-
go recently held a meeting, at which
resolutions were adopted to strictly
comply with the law against the sale of
liquor on Sunday, and vigilance COM
mittees were appointed to see that the
saloons were closed and no liquor sold
on that day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-02
AZURE FOR
CoNSUMPTIoN.

For the OF this distressing disease there ha
been no medicine yet discovered that can show
more evidence of real rit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM. This unequaied expectorant for curing
Consumption, and all leading to it, such
affections of the throat, lungs and all diseases of
the pulmonary organs, is introduced to the suffer
ing public after its merits for the cure OF such dts
eases have been fully tested by the medical faculty
The Balsam is consequently, recommended by ply
scians who have become acquainted with its great
success.