davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

This instrument is. especially designed for the
perfect application of
Or. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY.
# is the only form Of Instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried htyh I'D
and perfectly applied to all parts of the affected
nasa! passages, and the chambers or cavities COM
municati2g Herewith, In which sores and ulcers
frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal
discharge generally proceeds. he want of sue
cess In treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen
largely flom the fmpossibility OF applying rene
dies to these cavities and chambers by any of the
ordinary methods. 7 his obstac Q in the way of
efectlrs cures is entirely overcome by the inveR-
ton OF tas Douche. In using this in ,trument,
the Flud Is carr',d BY Ito own weight (nO snufng;
geeag osPs rs sftea to the hgSest
potion OF the nasal passages, passes into and
connected Herewith, and flows out Of the opposite
nostrl. Its use is pleasant, a I'd SO simple thata
cniid can understand it. Full and explicit
When used with this Instrument, Dr. Sage's
An the Heads by few applications.
ache, discharge falling into the throat sometimes
profuse, watery, thickmucus. purulent. offensive,
&C In others dryness, dry, watery, weak or
nasal passages, ringing in ears. deafness. hawk.
ing and coughing to clear throat, uicerations,
se s from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang.
sense OF smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, loss OF appetite, Indigestion, enlarged
sonslls, tickling cough DE. Only a. few Of these
symptoms arc likely to be present in any case at
DIR. SaGess Ca&arrh Remedy, when
useo with dr. Pierco5S Nasal HJuches
ana accompanied with tho constitution treat
ment which 10 recommended ia the pamphlet that
wraps each bottle Of tho Remedy, il q perfeet
specific for this loathsorne dise4se and the pro-
prietor offers, in good faitA, $500 re ward for 8
case ne can not cure. he Remedy is naild and
drugs or poiaons. The Catarrh Remedy Is soil
ct SO cents, Douche at co cents. by all Drug
G1ssss or either will be mailed by proprietor on
receipt Of 60 coats.
Rs ". PIERCE, WI. ID,
Sole Proprietor,
BUFFALO. n. y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
KNOTS UNIFIED
o, Ways amG By Ways IN tss Ridds" Ltfs Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES

AMERICAN DETECTIVES. :n
we want agents for this book. II discloses all
m vateries of the Detective System. 1t IS re-
cnyo Gr the past 20 years OF the most skiiliul de
Ieetives of this country, il which the crafts oI
Rank Robbers, Thieves Ilckpoc&ets, Lottery
Men. Counterfeit Money Dealers, and Swtudiers OF
ali classes are exposed and brought TO justice.
Price. $9T5 Send for circHlars and terms to
agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
KIM8ALL HALL LIGHTED WITH
GAS. rI III

Last summer pipes were laid through
tie principal streets OF Kenosha prepara-
Dry - lighting the city with gas. Lat
er, gas house was built, and still later
the gas fixtures were being laid and con-
Quoted int" lamp posts, buildings and
hou- rs where wanted for use. Some res
ldences are already lighted with gas, and
all will be- in due time. g.
On TuespSy evening Of this week
Kim ball Hale was lighted with gas FIR
the first t me-being experimental, IT, see
whether the gas fixtures were complete
and the lights perfect. On returning "a
the office after tea, we saw Kmball II III
brilliantly lighted, and, on arriving al
the front of the Hall, were met by Mr.
Kumball, the proprietor Of the Hall, VIII,
asked US t. 60 with him, and, on being
con- Quoted itto the hall, 8 w Kimbal
Hall, as we never saw it befnre, brilliant
| ~ lighted with gas. Though experiment
tai, and the first letting ON the gas. and
lighting, the fixtures were found com
plets, the lights brilliant, and all under
perfect control. We then, for the frs,
time, saw KImball Hall IN its beauty
Kimb1ll Hall, lighted with gas, will
be first ustd this evening by the Ode
Fellows for their n celebration. Il The
Hall will seat seven hundred. And the
two occasicns-the First L ghtiug Kim
Dall Hall with gas, and the Odd F. How
Cslebsatiop--ought to ill the hal. And
then all in attendance may see K,mbal
Hall in all its Beauty and it's full Glory
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

in full pursuit, bringing up the rear.
On and on, like the rush of the tornado
or sweep Of the storml Street after
street AID corner after corner are left far
behind; but, at last, your Office door is
in sight. But the painful tact that the
dog is not a rod behind with mouth
open, teeth shining like pearls and his
tongue iolling out, gaining ground at ev-
cry jump, almost freezes the boiling
blood thas is madly coursing through
your veins But despair adds vigor to
your sinking frame. You reach the
door, but feel yourself drawn backward
with violence, and experience a sensation
about three feet below the back Of the
neck, some what like passing through a
threshing machine. BY violent effort
you tear yourself loose, dash in, close
the door and lay down-upon your face
to think the matter over. Doubtless
you are forgiven for your swearing-in-
sanity would justify you--and you con-
sider that if tribulstion can produce in
sanity you're crazy. But at any rate
you might answer your wife politely
when she wants to know, "what makes
you sit SO uneasy, my dearf And your
conversation before your children, you
ought to consider that. But man is man,
and you can not make him an angel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Ter county. There are many foreigners
who have commenced In Butler county,
within the last three years, and have
built up farms that would pass the scru.
tiny Of those nice old farmers in Lincoln,
Horace w., Roy g., l.. ID. g., or uncle
John b., and they commenced with
nothing. In my next letter I will write
about these farms, and endeavor to tell
you just what has been accomplished,
and how long il took TO do il, as l am
writing tbh- letter. and expect to write
all future ones for the benefit Of Lincoln
county people who contemplate selling
out and trying Kansas farm.
All questions in regard to this partic-
ular locality will be cheerfully answered.
j. p. CAMPBELL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

ell. An essay on school decipline was
read by Prof. Boynton, after which a
general discussion was held by the men,
bes Of the Institute, upon the subject Of
the essay read. Mis- Matte Pitman. Of
the committee on resolutions, read the
report which we append below, = which
was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Prof. Boreing, il was re-
solved that two days Institute be held
on the second Friday and Saturday in
October, to which time. by motion. the
Institute adjourned.
s. G. JACKSON, Chairman.
A. L. MoREs, Secretary.
*Not received by publishers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
HILTON d CAMPBELL, Pppdetor..
TgRns-Two Dollars per Year In Advance
TO ApvERTIsr0

fne rates have established hr .iverti-iag -ilI bs
~ sny parsr e-sshll.h-i on q Am h-.i. -i,s |.
Nite drculstion. DO basns~<, We desire eheiee
Advertisements, and uill give rrc1renes always % 10
cal p<ffousfn. We think husinc~ men III xrt vrlue
feesiv-d When they employ column. IN msk inr
tnesn their business 10 our hundrsds of readers ssd
her.fbrs ash one 10 pa,runire cut af charity,
and d. not uant q mans monsy unl-~- rfve him
value rsseised. sisncs Al our pap-r ~il onsince
shrevd oh-crvers of the advantage column. ooer
IN thsna. We could e.sly nll Cur psIrr ~ih fssrien
adtert s'menis, sandrY hamhags. patent laeficin<,
80, hut MT wufkng the jew prtnciT Teiu-ert-
tns rtnn IN our csitamns that vuuld blush ~
p'nssni " resders ai lover rates thsn ehsrr.
home Tairous (ss - "a srvs ehsrss all slite, fSfegn
aud lasal-And F.lert al that are not reliahls and
Northy tho sttenticu u eur rcsisrs A. an induoe-
iaent 10 rhshie vhole-a- basine-. hoa-- ~ that
the JoCEssL hss lsrrrr ctrcuston IN ksst caantles
VI Kentucky than alt the other kentusky nevrp~psrs
vombiBed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
Early Peaches and Vegetables

1t has often been observed among hu-
man beings that whenever either the
mental or bodily systems mature early,
the individual is seldom 80 healthy Us
those which mature in the average, or,
as we may say, in the regular way. 1t
seems to be the same with vegetation.
A tree which has its bark injured, or is
in any way diseased, will generally ripen
little earlier than the same kind of
fruit which is in perfect health. This is
well known to intelligent fruit-growers,
and the knowledge is taken advantage of
sometimes to produce extra early fruit.
A ring Of bark is taken off below where
the fruit is to ripen, and in this way the
maturity of the fruit is hastened. Many
persons astonish their friends by extra
early fruit which was ripened in this
way.
1t is the same principle in many early
varieties Of fruits and vegetables, al
though not generally recognized; and
thus many persons are led to deceive
themselves and then the public. A to-
mato plant. perhaps, ripens its fruit in
advance of other plants close by, and the
owner thinks he has prize. But in
reality the plant was diseased, and be-
cause of the disease was prscocious. He
saves the seed and sows the plant along
side Of some Others, and the progeny,
carrying the hereditary taint, will fruit
earlier; and thus he is, he feels, warrant
ed in pushing his extra carly kind kind.
But even disease wears olt in time. Ma
ture has a horror o. perpetdating
diseased races. Sore either die out al
together, or they regain their original
health. In this way the "early" kind of
fruit or vegetable soon dies out, and the
way is thus open for continual success
ion Of new kinds.
This is the explanation Of what other
wise would be a very curious circum-
stance. There have been every few years
during the past generation or two. scores
Of new fruits or vegetables introduced,
which were said to be days, or it might
be weeks, earlier than anything which
went before; and yet today our earliest
vegetables and fruits are little, If any,
earlier than the kinds famous in the Days
OF our grandparents.
People are beginning TO recognize this
fact in fruit culture now more than they
did years ago. The Hale's early peach
has had much TO do with this knowledge.
IL was found some years ago to be ten
days earlier than any other. But after
il got into general culture il was found
TO be more liable 10 rot than any other
kind. But more than this, il was found
that il was not always ten days earlier
There came TO be much difference m the
reported times of ripenins from different
locations. In some 4 was very httle ear
iier than fhe Early T;llotson But on
further obseryatsvn il was found that its
tendency TO rot was in proportion 10 the
e@rliness with which the fruit ripened.
These facn are al now SO conclusive
that We hardly look for extra hardness.
heslthfulness or permaDence ia extra
early varieties. They serve a useful
purpose for few years. iks any other
prodigy, but soon die out.
TINS value Of tho wheat crop Of Cali
fornia b s2s.0oo. 900.
THE wheat crop Of Kansas i The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

A National Cosvention Of Farmers is
70 be hsld In Chicago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

TINS value Of tho wheat crop Of Cali
fornia b s2S. 900. 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

FHvIr JARS
-or=
ALL KTNDsS ana rRIcEs;
AT
GEO. d. wEAREN Il cos.
JVpR rNsUp lWcR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Aav.rt,.i-s R.s.. given o. .ppiie.ss...
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Institute met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Called to order by chairman calling of
roll; prayer by Prof BOreing music
conducted by J. IL. Faris. The chair
man necessarily absent, V. Boreing was
chosen president pro te@.
A portion Of the morning session was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

VI which there are legions in Kansas,
complete the category of Kansas all
ments. II it were not for high interest.
caused by infamous exemption laws. high
taxes, and sharks, shystsrs and dead
beats, Kansas would be a paradise on
earth. The climate is salubrious, the soil
Is rich and deep and the more elevated
class of society good and pleasant to as
sociass with. Ihave sssn snesgh of the
State to know that any one who has in.
dustry. integrity and a reasonable degree
Of acuteness. can succeed here. in any
part Of the State. and especially in But
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

ENENINU SESSION..
Vocal music conducted by Elder Ew-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20
Ho al TIE M r..

C1TY MArTKRs.-The price of single
copies OF the PHRNIx is fivo cents.
There were five deaths in Columbia
last week-whites 2; colored 8.
City tax defaultcrs will notice what
Treasurer Barnum has to say.
Representative A. s. Wallace is in Co.
lumbia
The window frames for the second
story of the City Hall are being put in.
The latest styles wedding and Visiting
cards and envelopes, lastly printed, can
be obtained at the PHGNIx Office.
Yesterday, the weather was all that
could be desired-olear, warm and plea
SAINT
The hydrant at the market needs look
ing after. 1t keeps up an incessant drip.
drip, drip.
All the leading papers in the country
are on i!e iii the PHOENIX office, for the
inspection OF the public.
Rev. DR.. Whitefoord Smith. of this
State, is expected to lecture in Whining
tong. Il. c., on Tuesday.
Judge T. G. Andrews. of the Erening
Herald has been ,oatcAed. The watcher
was MIR. Harry Noah.
The Governor has appointed Edward
Honea, Of Oconeo County. and A..
Branch, Of Darlington, to be Trial JUS
ticcs.
Messrs. II. & ". q. Swaflield, it is
said, have just completed arrangements
for furnishing tho officers Of the garri.
son horo with the new regulation fatigue
coats for summer use.
Messrs. VIM. D. Love e Co. (of The
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish
ment) advertise increasing attractions,
this morning. Tho prices announced
are certainly low.
The drain on Min street, noar Taylor,
needs immediate attention. It is q source
of complaint by all who pass. The
water is stagnant. Look to it, city
officers, or we shall call on the Board OF
Health.
Mr.. Seegers' new building ION Main
street, three doors above PHGNIx offioe,)
is nearly ready for occupation. It is
substantiallybnilt house, with an at.
tractive front.
Mrs. Sarah Turner, Of Columbia, will
be glad to receive my informntien OF her
son, Samuel Turner, who is about thir-
teen years of ago, brown hair, and ra-
ther stout for his years. He has been
missing for about two months, and is
supposed to be in this State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

consequence that follows, which Mr.
Cooley, at page IT Of his work on limi-
tRtions. thus announces: IF, when the
unconstitutional portion is stricken ont,
that whioh remains is complete in itself
aqd'oapable of being executed wholly in
dependent of that which was rejected, it
must be sustained" The reators sock to
apply it here as sustaining the scrip;
'not indeed as bill of credit, but as q
valid obligation OF the State, which must
be redeemed in the manner fixed by the
law, which sets forth the terms and obi.
gations of the contract" The relators
claim q suit of naanddmus to require the
levy of tnx to pay the revenue bond
scrip which they hold. If it is void, and
the respondent c.nnot therefore be re-
quircd to direct it, for what purpose can
ho order tho levy Of the tax, the benefit
OF which is to enure to them, "not al
holders OF bill Of credit. but of a vested
obligation of the Stute?" The Act pro.
vides for the collection Of the tax to pay
the revenue bond scrip, and j. this ia
void, can the respondent look behind it
to the consideration on which it was
founded, and provide for that in substi-
tuition of the void paper? Is the minis
terial officer to assume legislative func.
tions?
It is said that "the most startling OF
all the varioua propositions stated in the
argument Of this case, is that which, it is
urged, must bo the result of the Act
being unconstitutional. 1t is, that the
Act being void, and tho scrip thereby
void, the State may retain the consider
alton received for it. and judicially repu.
date its payment" The duties and
powers OF court ere Of Il widely differ
ent character from thoss Of the legisla-
tive department.. The one gives con-
struction to statutes rs they find them,
without looking to the effect of their
conclusion upon either the State or indi-
viduals. through the application Of
principles by which they are bound to
be governed. The other is invested
With the general power of enacting laws
according to their own sense of justice
and of policy, provided they are moi
| within the inhibitions of tho Constitu
tions of the State and tho United States.
II they transcend either of these, q duty
more delicate than any other which the
judiciary is called upon to perform, de.
wolves upon it the necessity OF declaring
their action void. It is not within the
province of the court to inquire into the
consideration which these REALTORS may
have paid for the scrip, to see how fa,
the State may be bound to compensate
them for loss incurred. as they say, in
a contract into which they entered with
it on the faith of the ACT, which, as they
contend, expressed the terms designated
ny the State itself. We are to decide
the case before u.s. If the issue OF the
revenue bond scrip by tho Treasurer in
wolves the State in some obligation te
the holders, which good faith requires il
to meet, the duty rests with the Legis
lature, not the courts, to measure its ex
tent and declare the mode in which il
shall be ful6llod. The order dismissinf
the motion has been nlready fled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

1'HE FRANCO -PRUss1AN INsrA11MsSrs
With regard to the 1900, 600, 600 francs.
still due by Franco to Germany. the
Ssmaine FInanciere says 500, 900. 900
francs can be reokoned on the form of
bills due and not yet due which are dc.
posted in the principal banks in Ger.
many. constituting fund ready for the
payment of the second half of the
fourth milliard. For the fifth and last
milliard, which ought to be paid in four
equal installments OF 200, 900, 900 francs
between June and September, there aro
nearly 300, 900, 900 francs realized, the
greater part in bills on Germany and
England, the rest in metal disposable at
the Bank Of France. Then there are
payments on account Of the loan
amounting to 100000. 900 francs per
month, which, between now and August.
may be expected to produce 600. 600, 900
to TOO. 900, 900 francs, and it is as regards
this last sum that difficulties may be en-.
oonntered. In any case. it is confidently
believed that in the last resort the Go
vernment would find ready assistance
from bankers. Independently OF the 80O,-
600, 900 francs Of cash In the hands Of
the Bank Of France.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

= NsTaEBoaIY:@Olr neighbors. Msssrr. Mssil:
Hoffman & Albreoht, are thoughtful
folks. and when they receive anything
good land that is very often) they furnish
Us sample. We have to thank them
now for basket full of clans after the
style OF the Shrewsbury. Also. for some
fine West India fruit. They keep a va
rioty OF articlcs-including fresh vege-
tables, fruits, etc. Their soda fountain
furnishes cooling drinks at all hours CT
the day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

The TRUTH ABOUT THE SOUTH Mr..
Bryant. the distinguished editor of the
New York Post. hss been among US. and
tells the North. in his paper, that he has
been unable to 6ud any sectional bitter.
ness or malignity South Of Mason and
Dixon's line. His words will fall with
convincing weight upon thousands of
readers vino havs hitherto honestly re-.
garded the South with distrust as a semi.
hostile region. The visits OF known and
respected citizens. like Mr.. Bryant, to
our communities, at this time, will do
more than anything else to disarm the
silly suspicious OF tho Northern people,
so industriously kept alive by the ohro .
mic slanders Of tho New York Times and
its following. The South only wants to
be understood as sho really is. and not
as she is said to be.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

NERVOUS DEBILITY. DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; A WEAK, merry.
oUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENRRoY Oh
ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK ME-
MoRY, OFTEN WITH DEBIL1TATINa, IN.
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. The oonse-
quenoe Of excesses. mental oyerxork or
indscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC 6PEoIFIc, No. %. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels tho montal gloom and despon-
dency, and rejuvenates tho entire sys.
tenn. 1t is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price SIS for package OF five
boxes and large So vial Of powder,
which is important in old, serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPKUFIo HoMGo.
PATH1o MEDICINE COMPANY. No. 562
Broadway, N. Y. For sale by GR1aKR &
MoGnEGoR, Columbia, 8. @. Ap lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
|~H. ". Pnrvis-Special Orders.
vThomas Steen-Auction.
Injecting Capital Building & Loan AS.
>Thompson & Steele-Hack Lines.
s-Temperanoe Lecture by Prof. Devlin.
Nv. d. Love & Co.-New Attractions.
--Chas. Barnum-Tax Notice.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Nv. J. Way-New Triumphs.
NJ. II. Kinard C Co.-Spring Goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-20


RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri.
nifty Church-Rev. Peter J. Shand, 1Ois
A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Catholic cChurch-Rev. J. l.. Fullerton,
First Mass, at A. NJ; Second Mass
at 10 A. NJ; Vespers at ~ P. M.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. K. Monden.
hall, 1OIa A. NJ. and 71a P. Nj.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. r.
Wilson, IL A. Nj. and ~ P. M.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude.
101e A. NJ.
Washington Street Church-.Rsv.
o. A. Darby. II A. NJ, and 81 P. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. w. D.
Kirkland, IL A. NJ, and 7T P. NJ.
Sunday school 8 A. NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church Mission
Services in Masonic Hall, at 1OL A.
NJ. by Rev. B. B. Babbitt.
Lunatio Asylvm-Rev. D. Derrick,
A. M.
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS -Tha Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. and 800 P. M.
closes 8 p. NJ. and l1.00 A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens GIG P. M.; closes
a. NJ; night opens TOO A. NJ; closes
6.15 P. NJ. Greenvillo opens G.45 P. M. F;
closes 6 A. Nj. Western opens $50 A.
NJ and 80 P. NJ. closes 8 aud l P. N.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ: closes
1890 A. Al. On Sunday the o{lloe ie
open from to P. M.