davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-05

Work OH tho Mn.cutiMO Western Rail.
yNNl.
srre.at IAaDatch to Tho Chicago TSibnue.
DAvESron1, IT,, Dec. 4.-Work Oil tho D[uHca-
tho Western llAilroud, running uoat from Ar,ln-
catine. which IL nov unslor control OF Tho Eur-
lingtu,, Cetlar Rapids & NinnaHota Railroad
Company, liz boing continued In snlto of dull
ti,nos antf cnld weather. Tho line s graded to
Rlcimo,,I, cloyon milea wost ri The Iowa River,
aul tracli-'ayolH were to commence work this
week. Tho fridge over tho Iowa Nlycr Inns just
been completed, and tho contractors aro now ut
work building lilo rtono piers for Il fine bridso
over tho Cotlar niYor. THO Cutla1 River Is 10
low tint nj! thu piors oxcurt ONO will be lald OIL
dry ground.
, 1873-12-05

Reduction 0f tho United Stntca Hars
aLstl'H Forcc III Ariknnsns.
I,i7TLE Room, Ark, Doc. A.--Tho United s.atos
Marshal for The Western DiAtrlct Vi A1kaunas
haa reduced hiH force lftcon on account Of tho
limited appropriation by the Department OF
Juatjro,
, 1873-12-05

ADJOURNMENT. ,-..... ......
Tho 11o1lso adjourned, tho SPEAKER stating
That he would announce tho, standing commit
tooa Tomorrow.
POLITICAL.
Before tho Nisi Pr1us
Court Ii, Philadelphia Concerning
the Lcgnlity OF tho Constitutional
EiGcttons
spec'at Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune.
Pn1ADE Lpn1A. dec. 4.-At the NiHt Priua
Court tlis morning, before Chief Justice Ag-
now aud Judges Sharswood. Alercur. Gordon,
and Williams, tho argument upon tho question
Of tho powers Of tho Election Commissioners
appointed by tito Constitutional Convention was
AnauMENTs FOB THE ELECTION.
Tho Hon. Wm. Il. Armstrong, speaking for
the Commissioners, said thnt tue only power TO
change the organic Law Of the State was vested
i pie by BY 'sH convoatlon '' proceoded To- to mako make
such ehange, they wore independent of any
legislative control. In conclusion he observed
that, II the Convention had failed to rescue tho
ans,s Stzens Gf rh,eaopha , frNm the inf4ons
sands Of votors whoso right to vote undor tho
Constitution was unloubtod, 1t would hayc been
sadly dereliet in it's duty. AB to the motives Of
thoso plaintiffs, ho would leave tho Court to in.
tleir bills of complaint.
The Hon. Charloa R. Buckalew followed on tho
sarno Hido. and argued TINT tho fourth, fifth,
and sixth SECTIONS Of tho act Of 1872 BOZ forth
achono or plan for tho submission Of tho Con-
sItution, and tho manner Of tho election; And
In particular Ind the ordinance Of tho Oouven-
tion contl!eted With this plan.
ARGUMENT AaA1S8r HOLDING THE ELECTION.
Tie Hon. Doni niamin II. Brewster closed the ar
gumont for tho bill. He said his roinarks should
I'M 1HJrr al IN 5cor 3nH
question. Ho urged the Court to listen
to discussion Of reaaons, and not to tho appeals
Of passion. Judge Gordon lind remarked tllat
tho powers Of tho Convention wore limited, but
supreme within their limits. Where could b.
found our authority for the crcation Of this
Election Conuiaeion2 It cannot be found, for
the act BATS, '"Tho Constitution shall be sub
mitted IA the Convention shall proscrlbe"-no
" as the Commissionera n.ny proucribo," Tho
ordinance wns passed to let 1low tho tide Of po-
fitical corruption, of which tho oasoa OF Kuoass,
Roed. Cassidy, and Mann wcro illustrations.
The abseuce Of penaltios in tho ordinance for
preventing fraud in tho election, he said, Ia owl
by devising ita minuteuess OF DETAIL wers almost
parental iu thoir anxiety 20 protect the people
from frauds et elections. II oonclnslon, he on.
tho Gntile QuGhtiOnH at iaelo.
THE DECISION RESERVED.
Chief Justice AXnew said Il 1u ordor to givo
tho Court moro tino to look into this subject,
and Il possiblo to reduce their views to writing,
we viii adjourn until IL o'olook tomorrow"
PnHsnuc OF Resolutions by tho Tana-
many General Committed DcmouMc-
Ing tho acknowledgements Uf tfao
OOurao of H1cscrs. Cox and Hoffman
in withdrawing from tho Uonao-
cratic Congressional Caucus.
Special UiapatcA to The ChteH9o Tribune.
Nryu tn. t1,t
, 1873-12-05
CRIME.
Asfrny In Andrew CUMslty. Mfo.--Ono
Mum Killed md TwO hcriuIlsly


Asfrny In Andrew CoMsaty. NFo.--fs'io
Mum KILLED nld E'1vO hcraUkasly
Wounded.
Speeia{ pispatsi to The Chicago 7rtbnnt.
sr. 1oaEr1, No. Doo. 4.-Informat1on has
just boon received hero from Andrew G ,uutyt In
Tho intorpr Of tue suto, TINT last Tuesday aftor
noon abol1t O'clock. tslroe.quar.urs OF n milo
north Of Il n,choster, III Anlsow C,unty, Robert
AfoOu]ly, aget about 81 Yeats, aul h!B two aons
got Into tl1tll,ultY wish Clinton Seward, which
resulted in Tho death Of Robert 1foCu!ly mud tho
woundlng OF Seward md Charles h1cCully.
Tho fautg III the clac nro ~ follows: Ono Of tho
AToUuIlya lad routed farm, atltl for somo roa-
sou ahaontcd hiu,uolf from tho neighborl,ood,
md tho place was ngaiu rontcd to Seward.
A1cCully roturnol and claimed tho stock field,
which Seward would not give up. Eight dnys
prior to tho diffirulty, Seward rccelvod lctter
cnutalnng Bono gu,,-powdor nnl shot, and n
notice to leave by tho ID Of November. No at
tontion was raid to this warning. At tho oxpiEa-
tion of tile limo t,alncd. McCu1ty and his two
aona casno down armed With doubo- -harrelol
shot-guuo nnl oponod fro upon Sownrd. which
!io rctutnod. ROBERT aIoCully received y charge
of buch Allot III tho left bleast, Which killed linn
almost instant1y Seward was wounded iu the
shoulder aud CarlcA McC,lly roccivod tho co,,-
ionta Of saot-guu III his ab.!o1nan, intllutirg a
wound which, It 10 thought will not provo
[ntAt,
, 1873-12-05

Sp<ctas Dispatch to IAe CHICAGO Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. Doc. IA young main uan1cd
Parks. who has been selling sewing-mnclliraa
for Mr.. Newport, at Scnaca, II nilos cast Of OF
tawa, disappeared OH alondaY laat with hiB ON.
ployer'a horso and buggy 11e loayes nomo
forged noten behind him upon which ho lnH
raised various small s,ms of money.
, 1873-12-05

MEMpn1s Tenn, Doc. 4.-TAore s considera-
blo excitement horo over tho discovery that
100000 in county warrants hayo been abstraoted
from the safe Of the County Trustee, after hay-
ing boon puid but not caucolod. Tho Trustee,
1Ir. Woodward, has been absont for aon,e two
weeks, and thousands Of rumors aro aaoat. The
Grand Jury IL investigating tho matter, aud in
the mcantin.e warns the public against. tra:tiug
for them. Thoir numbers will ha published to-
MORROW.
John White, who was scntonced to ba hanged
for shooting several members Of tho Shc1itf'a
po1ae, on presideuts Island, in 1872. sud WAS
granted new trinl, NAB seutoucod this morning
Eo twenty yeara' impriaontnont.
, 1873-12-05

Spencer. ol.yion, w"i"'g!, Eeiiy, ani l.snnen. 49,.
rti IMc.), lsrFs.t, USovor, sosk"n, and Norwaud
renter. fr'linehussoa, wnght Thurman, and
jo..CGcr, and loat- 1,or,s--1ean,rcy, c,atr.nan !;
i1a'Ilint F,,ry {sflsth TMnaga,', n'r'es, 5o'es
art, Pratt oaicsby, Wasoigh, Boutwell,, Kclfy, and
fr,vate hand c!atma,;rhurman. Chairman: Ferry
it'dian IFutfa-i,,lehnrln,l Chairman: Mlson,
gpssS psss aesi'a @ G 'ss; rss ssy o, @ sG'sesS oseSt
1nus.ir Iattorson, iia,MavM }roxnaj, a,i Sorw5vd.
Der a1svst,''ts'g co'"vs yoS as aowss ~
sll!ce boutwell,, pnvia scrrlu,an, and ao1!hwatte.
nellcnek, !:uleraon Joner, 1}orsuy a.is 5ollnaton
;j,nt.mEssry {09Sn chsss, wtndou' wad'
j'aai'o Ha.tatnqs AMI Grannts-Morrlll tvt.>,
otstrnam; Gilbart, Cameron. s!ockson a..d oooi9r,
1S,a [tshcosk ora
lac.ae Aa;troads- -sowart Chairman; seott, wost
nsnsSy, I!n!tele1sk, or.gl',, ,1ews, rrens"uysoh
aiiss aid 1Iinits-Ii.i'''1jn. ChaIr,nan; Chandler,
Sargent, ofozierr, Tip!ou, and taol'lthwaitc.
hfp,s e Las II TIC a stasHoeke' M ass
Eiftsdto'l aud tahor-FianaYan C,atrnlan p4ttor-
'0 das G n,n M1Fe n9gy da a'5G
Boutwell,. sher''1sn llanalin, Howe, Hamilton <Md.)'
and MeCtoery.
70 Aui;i AMI Control Contingent Nrusmtes q Tic
Seuate-C.rrcntor, Cunrman; Jouea aud nsunih.
isintf"a-Anthouy, Chairman; 1Iuwe, ana saur-
bury.
Ll5mry-1Iowc, Cha3rman; AlllHon, E1mund..
iaaryst:a A.t.s-Dlynre, ohairn.a4; iswia, Cooper.
EnroiIct HR's-,An4es, Cinira"n: Clayton.
i'eriuonof Iinles-Ferry {allcls>, oaalrtnun Ham,
lin, autl Marrl1nAll.
i.eete " tho 4Ftasiss'ppt Eircr-A1corn, Chairman
Clayton. scllurz, aud Chopper.
Transportation Itoutes to tho Standardization
Chsrman Shertuau, Oontllng, Waat, Conoyer,
Mitchell, Norwood, ntd Davis.
LOUISIANA AENAToNB.
AR. MORTON moved that tho credentials Of
piucllback and Mcmillan ns Scnntora from LouiB-
ia,,a, now on tho Presidents table, bo roforsed
to tho Committee Oil privicges; also, that por-
tiou OF tho proaitlent'e n1essugc referring to
amendments to tho Constitution Of tho United
States. Agraod Ia.
After Mr. hlortuns motion, tho Senate wont
into executive acssion, aud Soon after adjourned
till Monday.
, 1873-12-05

Etnbczzlcmc cnt Cnsc liz Springfield. O.
special Diapatch to TAe ch,caoo Tribune.
Spn1aaFlELp, O.. Dec. 4.-Tho testimony In
arc arc inyolyed. m is ali IL. ~ Tomorrow | tho : srsu.
ments to the Jury will commence, and will OK
tend over several days.
, 1873-12-05
Frauds In tho Street Cleaning Depnrt-
mont ii, st. LoAiA.

sr. LOUIS, No., Dec. AIN The report mado
by the Grand Jury to-daY, tlloy charge the Street
Cleaning Department Of this city with gross ir-
regu}aritios aud flaudB. Among the specific
chargos are that eomo PERSONS wllo apply for
work nro required to pay u foe before boing en-
ploycd; that tsvorites get fullpaY for half work
oyersoers nre employed; that work has beau
done for private parties and paid by Tho city TINT
otilcors have cortilol to work boing performed
by persons who never did any work III tho Do
ors by the city las been donu by tho Street Clean
ing Department., and Tho contractors received the
pay for work uaver dono by tham. Tho Grand
Jury also returned to tho Criminal Court nino
separate indictments ngaiust j. II. Dnffer, Sti-
perin:oudent OF tho strobt Cleaning Department.,
but their precise nature has not yet trauspirod.
, 1873-12-28
THE LABOR QUESTION,

At thc meeting Of the unemployed, last Sun
day evening, whoro speeches we're made by men
Of different nationalitos in tic mothor-tonguo, q
natiyo OF Poland spoke to the assembled multi
tudo. Leaving out all tho inllalnmatory Inn.
guago Of tho speaker, and selecting few sou.
tcnceB, We find tint lo
CAME NEARER THE TRUTH
than my OF tho other speakers, provided thoi,
speeches wore correctly reported. 1t In pity
whom truth IL surrounded by 80 much that is
repnlhlya US to tako from 1t lis weight mud reu-
der 1t yaluoloss. Our workingmen need to loarn
thnt whatever they say tbat las the stamp Of
truth upon 1t, and will boar investigation,
takos the tlrmest hold upon tho people when II
IL get forth coolly aud calmly, sud without any
yltuporation.
Tho majority OF orr wor]lngmon nro foreign
erB, who hayo loft tho land Of their nativity and
have como to this country, tho homo of the free
tito Elysum OF tho work!ng.olassos to better tei,
condition. .Thoy oamo to our shores because
thcy received lottora from tloir frionds, or road
lottera that some friend Lad rocoiyot, eutogizine
Tho freedom Of tlls country,-u,oro especially
tho fact that every man, ITO inattor how poor o
how ignorant he is, has tho right Of suffrage
Continued on hhe Fourth Paae.l
, 1873-12-28

To the Editor ef The cAfcaqo Tribune:
Bln: There seems to be number Of pcrgons
III Our city who aro impressed with tho idea that
some ono should have been appointed ticir
guardian,-wIother OH tho ground Of minority
or lunucy, doponont sayoth not but for some un-
explained reason, O. large body Of law-1nalors
have publicly taken tho ground TINT they ara in-
capable Of talEinG care Of themselves, aud. want
somc ono to take charge of them. II those
aspirants after wardshp wero folks who hayo
not acnso enough to yote,--folka wlogo political
requirements are limited to tho hoto, aud noyor
can rcach tho schy, Of paying taxcs, ,-ono would
not wonder that the Aldermen, or tile Council,
or tho Courthouse contractors, or aono QUO
elae,-good Lord or good yil.-should be cacd
upon to talo charge Of tllom; but when no find
tho folks who hayo been making our laws for
this hundred years assuming tho character of
imbocics, aud publicly asking to be provided
for, it makes one doubt the
oArADIL1rY OF THE RACE FOR sELF-doyEnNa1ENr,
II wo had Eugeno or the little Emperor here,
thcy might dooreo to my the city out on the plan
Of Washington, as Was proposed after the fire.
run strcota, Illc tho spokes of d wngon-wheol,
out from tue ceutro, and build Capitol ut tho
hub. This would glyo employment to all of tho
folks who arc out Of work. Theu, only require
Bix hours labor per day, and pay for twelve, and
we should have reached the heaven OF WORKING
mon,
II tho crisis will only bring that class Of tho
American pcoplo WHO arrogato tho nume of
"Workingmen to knowledge OF tho fact that
tloy have intorosts ln common with all othor
classea Of society TINT no class cali long PROS
per at tho expense Of otllors,-tho Lesson
VIII. Nt CHE en.to1,r,
, 1873-12-28
THE RELIEF AFFORDED,

wuAr TIE nE11EF SOCIETY Is DOING.
Tho following is report Of what aid was If.
forded by this Society yesterday:
CHICAGO, Dec. ~ 1873.
c. G. Truesdeli, Eaq., General Superintendent:
6In-Dclow Is statement of work performed by the
ST. STILES. Secretary.
No. families aided In December to aGth. .1,1D5
No. families afdcd Oh the 97th .....:.. 1872 1897
No. cash appropriations Dec 27...... 12s $1,550.50
~. coa4 o9tt9A. ;.''............'.... .o6
NO. tons SOFT coal: oat:.................. 81
NO. tolas Ahru coal
NO. coFas "ooa. oa.''.........-.....-. u
Precisely what proportion of tho number re-
loved wero workngmen, the Superintendent is
un able to stato but speaking in round numbers
about one-ba|f Of them belong to this class. The
number Of applications for rrelcf received ycster-
day, which will be considered by the Visitors Of
tho Society tomorrow, was nearly 500, four
flftbs Of which were from worl;ingmon out Of
employment
FURTHER RELIEF.
To The Eitor cf 4he cAfcago Trt5uns; ~'' ~ -''''
DEAR Str: Wo have this day received an
order from QUO OF tho banka in Chicago to gyo
away IL, 900 loayeB Of broad al New Year's gift
to the poor OF this city.
We will commence distributing it Wednesday
noon, Dec. 81, from our bakery, corner Of
Canal and Adams streets.
Please give this notice place in your issue Of
tomorrow morning, and oblige. Respectfully
yours G. L. WoopMAnd; Co.
THE srEE1 wonKs TO opEN.
Chiahoina's Stoo! Works. on tue South Branch,
will begin work ngain Friday, md will giyo cm-
ploym8nt to 1870 men. Their hands wore oil
paid up to WodleBday
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
A Small Pox Remedy.

The folloSihg statement of "a corres.
p'Udeutoofathe Stopktpu i(Ca) Herald
has beeh going the rounds oftho pape ,s.
ApdexaCalifornian says he has seer it
tested with entire success. I'VE repro
ducG IL thercf5reS, for what IT'D worth,
-"I-hereMith append recipe which his
been usedltemy, knowledge in hundreds
Of eases, It will prevent or cure tn
subAlf pox. though the pitting sro filing
When Jenucr discovered, cow pox in
England, the world of science hurled an
avalanche Of fame upon his head /: but
when the most scientific school of r.edi.
cine intbe world. that of Paris-pub-
hshed this receipt as panacoa for small
pox, it,isipasaed uuhecaed. 1t is harm
less when taken by a we'll person. It
will also cure scarlet fever. Here is the
recipe asI have used it, and cur d my
children Of the scarlet fever here it i
~ Igused it to cure small pox. When
iearled physicians SAID the patient must
die, it cured; Sulphate zinc, one grain;
foxgloyo,s (digitalis), one grain, half a
tenspoonful of sugar, mix with two table
spoonfuls of water. 1, When thoroughly
mixed, add four ounces Of water. lake
. spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For
child, smaller doses according to age
If counties would compel their physi-
clans to use this, there would be no
need of pest houses. If you value alvice
and experience, use this for that ter. ib,e
diseaseegG Esg 0E
The Chelsea (4Mass,) Public says four
or afise oasoe Of the ,discase have been
cured by the above remedy in that town,
to the EDITORS personal knowledge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed oil the affections which arise
from maarious, march, or miasmatio
poiRons.
AS Its name implies, is docs Cure, and does not
fal. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, II in nowisc Injuries any pa
tient. The number and Importance of its cures
In the agne districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel In the history
OF Ague medicine. Our pride is gratihed by tho
acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
edics had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the -dGUE CURE daily.
:, For Lirer Complaints, arising from torpid
ity OF the Liver, 1t is an excellent remedy, stmu-
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, 1t
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
anil analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, $500 FER BOTTLE.
may III ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

AT COST
THE BALANCE OF MY YTSON1v1F-
Ready Made Clothing and Ladies Dress
Goods will be offered for the next 80
days nt and BELOW COST for tho
CASH.
j. MeNAAIAIeA.S.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
: At Private Sale.

TINHE PLANTATION forming "A part e.
u the Estate Of the late Col. Keitt. ara
known as the DsftBY-PhACE. The tract
consists of about 500 acres, one half we'll
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Red. Loan
Soil, stlaptsato Gropsaoffall, kinds. Thsss
are the Finest Lands in the District. ard
were valued at $40 per acre in. 1856. Worla
be sold for one-halt tha, yrice now, One
fourth cash, the remair or IN three instal,
meats bearing interest fremvdats and no,
cured by mortgage of tho same.
This is . splendid schanoe fossAny ONE Ia
niring TO secure Rich Lands, fine Water Pow.
er, excellent Cattle 'RaEgs END ResnsS
hsighhetaosd, Apply 70 : rH
urs. T. NJ. KElTr,
Or Faa ssJi56pyKEITT, ESQ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

q Tho heaviest corn crop ever grown in
the United States was that of last year,
which the Agricultural Report states at
the huge total of 1,1O0 900, 600 bushels.
Not only is this the largest crop, but it,
in said to be coru Of better quality and
Of greater intrinsic value than usual
Iowa was the banner corn growing State.
her average being nearly forty one
bushels an acre. Unfortunately for
some Of those who would like to have
the Iowa corn, it takes the price of four
bushels of said corn to get one bushel to
the Atlantic markets. This is one Of
the ressons why some people are demand
ing cheaper transportation between the
West and the East.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Eight Locks to the Boil.
THE ORIGIN AND CHARACT -R OF THE
PRODIGY COTTON.

$4,000 1E
The unparalleled productivcncss of
Cannon's prodigy cotton bids fair to iu-
ausurate new era in cotton planting,
and, asthe.o is. evidently disposition
on the part of enterprising planters to
givathis cotton a trial. a comprehensive
description of its origin and character
will ps bfinierest.
The prodigy cotton is 4 new and dis
Stinct species of short cotton, bcar s
eight locks to tho boil ll-twice the mum
bel. born by ordinpy cotton. 1t is pro
grsbsive, the tendency being to increase
+. as several bolls have been gathered from
-ahs eight lock stalks which b.re twelve
ssedoCks. The double fruitage Of the eight
loek cotton is in itself great considera.
.assien AZ il will By increasing the syiell
-, diminish both the quantity of land to be
- planted and the expense of labor LII
's~ pf6dactiveness it far surpasscs any on
lies record, having yielded the past year,
with q limited application Of fertilizers,
.Oena imperiect cultivation, a. the rate OF
SIX thousand pounds to the acre Colo
pei canhonin 1871 started with one
. boll eight lock cotton: he has now
seed enough to plant three quarters of an
acre, from which, he expects to gather at
the rate of seven thousand pounds of
seed cotton to the acre. The genuine
9A eight lock seed can be obtained from
tviseJehaT Thompson g. Co., seedsmeu and
Hoa aOiists, No. 2ss King street. at one dol
ia'' lar d seed, aud some of the seed GROWN g
or the same stalks from which the eight
s,g locks vas gathered, but pcaring for and
Eve locks to the boil, will be sold for
fvseventy,fve cents a seed. These last
0 will prod eight lock bolls, but not in
the same ratio as thu genuine eight
-, lock- Charleston Ne,cS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoepinE
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
and CpnsnmDtipr

Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
mcdicine, has any thing won widely and 30
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, ms this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among most
of the races OF men IL has risen higher and higher
in their estimation rs has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the VA
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made II known as y reliable protector against
them. While adapted to mildGr forms OF iiss.c.
and to young children, Ii is at the same trme the
most effectual remedy that can be given for ncip.
OF The throat and lungs. AS n provision against
hand in every family and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs all should bo
provided with this andote fer them.
Although settled Consus,t,fioit is thought In.
durable, still great numbers OF cases where tho
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured and the patient restored 10 sound health
by the Cherry Pocfordf. So complete is its
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to IT,
Whom nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pecfordf they subsidc and disappear.
Singers aud PuGiic Speakers lind great
protection from 1t.
It=;I":s lie always relieved and sren wholly
cured by It.
Bronchitis Is generally cured i,y taking inc
Cherry Poctordt IN small and frequent doses.
30 generally its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
arc fully maintained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Curing Hams.
nc following is "a good recipe for

~ ezs@HN We e.
ga sSThe following is "a good recipe for
curing hams:
Two and half pounds saltpcre, dried
and finely powdered half bushel best
. Liverpool salt, three pounds brown sugar
!. and half gallon molasscs. Mix all in
a.saa vessel, rub the meat we'll with same,
ID and pack with skin down.
.1ru The above is the exact amount re-
$40 '''quircd for l 900 lbs. of pork. Aitor be
' ing Ia salt three or four weeks, take out
= wash clean the pieces, dry and hang it
], up for smoking. Three weeks is suih
., 'eisnt, to smoke them thoroughly by fire
~ made ofhickory wood
te When smoked, take down and bag or
pack away in dry chaff or cut straw
- Examine them occasionally, and if
found to be at all damp, renew the pack
ing with dry material.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

encd, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophicd and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for