davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16


Mr.. A. Walsh of Louisville, KY,
while laboring under = fit Of insanity
jumped from 6 Eve story window eff the
Gait House, on the 3dsapd killed him
self. ID s At, ,&., IS
A party Of young mep dined lsumptu-
ously at q restaurant ia Atlanta, and each
ono insisted on paying the bill. To de-
eide tho matter it was proposed to
blindfold the waiter, and the first one
he caught should pay the bill. He hasn't
caught any of them yet.
John Green is strictly self-made
man. He went to Omaha without a
cent BY industry and enterprise he
" on ten thousand dollars in a three
days, game of poker. Having got his
hand in he emisrated to. Chicago, in
vested in faro, and was worth thirty
thousand at last accounts. But. that
was two or three daysago. :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1874.
For THE "ORANGEnuRG NEWS"

A large number of citizens held
meeting at Mr. W. l.. w. Riley's place,
in tho Fork on Saturday last, the 9th
of May. The object of tho meeting was
to muster in company to form part of
the 10th Regiment N. G.. S. s. G. At
~ o'clock NJ. the company was formed
into line, numbering about eighty NE
Captain John II. Phillips, Of the Rocky
Grove company, formed tho line, called
the roll, and announced tho company
ready to be mustered in, which was
done in accordance with the Regulations
of the N. G.S. S. c. by Lieut. Colonel
A +. Browning. The company then by
acclamation confirmed the election Of it's
officers, previously chosen by ballot
Captain j. 9. Jamlson thsn assume d
command Of the new company and
assisted by his able First Lieutenant B
G. Frederick, drillad his men far
short time "'-en th- =. "J --'d'S-
,,;s.,. These military exercises being
concluded, tho large assc,nblass the n
resolved itself into Mass Meeting.
". J.. w. Riley, ESQ, was first called
upon for a speech, which he made in
good style, announcing to the company
his donation of Muster Ground, for
the purposes Of Drill and Muster of the
company. Mr.. Commissioner Alex
Brown, Tic strong man Of the Precinct,
then elivcred telling and effective
speech, l'ieh was we'll received by hi,
hearers. Then came John II. Phillips
Esquire, the popular Judge and tho
Republican "Whcel Horse of the Fork"
Mi. Phillips was in his happicst nool,
and for long time, kept his audience
entertained with one of his witty, hum
orous and pithy,spcc chcs, for which he
is famous. His onslaught on corruption
was scathiny and terrific. lie wa,
frequently interrupted by. peas of
laughter and rounds of applause, anil
took his seat more popular than aver
Lieut. Col. A. +. Browning was then
loudly called for, and made few re
maks. Lieutenant B c. Frederick next
made a forciblc and good speech, whose
reception showed Mr.. Frederick to be
very evidently one of the rising and
winning mon of his locality Mr..
George W. Baxter, next entertained the
assembIoge with neat and pertinent
address.
The meeting then adjourned. Two
things were plainly shown: first, that
the good and true men Of the Fork are
well able to take caro- Of the 'Fork" and
seoond. that the Fork is in earnest to
put down dishonesty and corruption in
politics and to demand honest men for
Office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Road. Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in three
months from thisydate, tho Board of County
Commissioners will appoint Special Com
'pmiissioners to Lay Out and Open Public
Road, loading from 'Rowe's P Pumpp Westward
TO tho Orangeburge and, Charlestons II cad ),
near The plantation of John, 3. Bowman,
unless ssh in the the meantime csuso be shown to
the contrary.
Y BY orderof the Board.
fa.a" g e GEO. BoLIvER,
~. aH~ C. G.. Cotn'rs
County Commissioners Offices May 4th,
IS74.-9 3m. , ', s .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
/, State Scholarships.
OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
msyI6

ORANoEDuna COUNTY, s. c.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accor d.:
anse with Act ofAssombly Approved Febru-
ary 1874, entitled! ..An Act TO establish cor.
tain State Scholarships in tho University of
South Carolina Free public competitive
examination will be held at this Office on
Monday July 9Th 1874" The act provides
that but ono student shall be admitted from
each County for the FIST year. or all the
applicants for admission the three exhibit
ting the greatest proficiency in all the
branches of study required fer the admiss-
ion Of students into the University, will DO
recommended to. tho State Board Of
examiners, and final Examination will be
hold by the State Board Of Examiners Mt
Columbia on Thursday Octobo, Ist l S74,
w hen the candidate is found most proficient
will bo admitted to Scholarship in the
University.
The successful candidate when admit ed
will be entitled TO rocicvc Two Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free
May 9th 1874. I
T. II. MoKINLAY,. n
County School Commissioner
may lG -s7 1874 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

CuRE FOR DnUsKENrss.-Tho fol.
lowing is said to be a cure for drunk en-.
ness and the love for strong drink (:
Sulphatc of iron, five grains pepper
mint water, eleven drachms spirits of
nutmeg, ons drachm. Twice a day.
This preparation acts. IS a tonic and
stimulant, and SO partially supplies the
place ofthe accustomed liquor, and pre-
vents that absolute physical and moral
prostration that follows sudden break
ing off from the use Of stimulating
drisks:s It isto be taken in quantities
equal to an ordinary dram, and rs often
as the desire for a dram returns. ssa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Road Notice.

Nstioo is hereby given that sin, three
months from, date, the Board of County
Commissioners viii :appoint Special Com
mi''oners 70 Lay Out and Opdn ID Public
Road, leading from Rowe's Pump 70 Rowe's
Bridge, known AS the Swamp Road, RAINING
through the lands Of NJ Robinson, Dempsey,
" Reeves and William Ash, unless in tho
meantime canse be shown to tho contrary.
by order Of the Board
GEO. BOLIvER,
Clerk County Commissioners.
County Commissioners Office, May 4th,
1919 3m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

and mighty wa' the risk taken by
Countess Loudon to Send random shaft
into the stricken heart Of Epgland'u
honored Queen. Still this proves that
soothing is!so deadly, ,as scandal calumpy,
and that those who retail it and those
who abetit>ar dooped, while living, to
suffer penalties in their own persons,
which all the perfumes of Arabia can
never wash away:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
/ IT,. NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY, COMMISSIONERS,

To ORAscEpuRd COUNTY,
The following persons have been nppoi Mt
cd as SUB COMMISSIONERS in accordance
with IN Act, to amend Chapter. XIV of
TILE II, part J. of the General, Statutes
relating to the Rcpuir of Highways and
Bridges, passed March 10, 1874. 2.Ga.s2 q
Am mclia-aR. r. Duncan. &c.
Lyons--Cnleb Glover. Hu'ls
Caw Caw-Thos. j. Cridcr.
Elijah cth-Joh S. Rowe.
Tine Grovs-John Il. Wnnnamaker.
Poplar-D. u. Vance 2' re
Nanccs-Rufus. Fielder
Providonce-L. +. Myers.
Goodbys-J. H. Fielder
Orangc-V. y. bowman, Joe Carson and
j. ID. Board A1 t
Middlc-J. p. VI. Foures. .t1G u
Cow Castlc-D. NJ. F. Huff.
New lIope-Thos Smith ,,--t.
Observation-Disclosures Pinckncy. t- .,
Zion-lIenry o. Smoake.
Willow--W. /. ". Riley.
Union-C. II. Hall. "4@2ios
Goodland and Hockey Groye-G Ba.-
ter.
.Hopewoll and Hcbron-M Martin Living
stbn
LIBERTY. L. Gibson.
by order Of Board County Commission
ers.
GEO. BOLIvER,
Clerk of Board.
mny 0 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

rather THAI otN commission. In fact,
the charges which may be brought
against him Are Of q very general char
acter, and ealallSapply to almostEevery
republican in the state, viz: Tat lie did
not soonef discover aud more yehenient-
lytoppose.the ssrorA and fraadsSf the,
second term of scott's administration.
He did join in the opposition to extra.
vagance, and his words with those of
Mr.. Corbin, were very much relied upon,
by the memoralists in their efforts ia
Washington. .,a.9 = v y
We do not say tllatS he did all his
duty. He might have rhno,on more of
;what1wns done, aud might haveapreaen.
td mach This we think, but may be
mistaken even in that Il. i1dt 90 al
Chamberlaiu was really more d fully
imbued with the doctrines of the radical
party than any leaderSi ! lit. lie was
ready to carry out tho theory of udiver. il
sal suffrage, and ,rcjoioed in the opfor-
tunity of testing its value in, South Care
lima, under what he knew was the most
unfavorable circumstances. He =. had
faith in the success of the experiment.
He expected many failures He was
too dcsp thinker and too, good "a stust
dent of history to look for perfection,
or even gevernmcnt unmarried by
sclfshness and demugogism. Therefore
these evils which appeared SO monstrous
to opponents of radicalism, were to him
only incidental, mot Inherent in the sys.
tam. Hence, he suppressed impatience
and dissust,and hopefully looked to a
vindication, when all par ties had be
come accustomed to the new, order of
things. rr. h. l.q,. .Irr.-r ,f,,...
Thus his reluctance to accuse his par
,ty otmisdaeds may, have had higher
motive than that attributable to such as
Joined the party, rs they had previously
joined tho secessionists, because it led to
power and wealth. SIR rs# .a,l
But, admitting that he is justly cen,
surable in some things. He is, atleast
a gentleman; he has ability; he has eul
ture; he has preserved himself from the
grosser forms Of corruption; he has shown
pride Of character which marks him
as separated from the herd Of wolves by
which he has been sometimes surround
cd; he has an ambition to win for him.
self name in the nations he will never
disgrace us by a scandal such as
now makes sonec blush TO live in the
state.
Mor.. .4.sh this, his nomination vii
-.alcate corresponding Improvement
in other nominations. We. may hops
for better senate and better house Of
represen tatives. 1t will be, we hope, a
new departurc.-I'ort Royul:Conmcrcia
-Hny the 7M. 49,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Il is q serious niattst,to hire a farp

Il is,a serious fhattorto hire q farm
'laborer who is und er contract to another
party, provided the second emplo ycpis
notified of the previous contra cts. A
case Of this kind was recently tried at
Abbeyille before Judge Cooke in which
tho first temployor prosecuted tho second
employer Of the ladorer, and obtained
Judgement for $500 damages.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

The UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in
announcing to his many friends and pn,rons
that he has PERMANENTLY LOCATED iat
ORAEG EBURG G. II.
Where he will devote his ENTIRE TINE
from every Monday until Friday noon, to
the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in nil its Departments.
Perfect SATISFACTION guaranteed in
all Operations entrusted to his care ag
Charges MODERATE. lie will bs found
at DR.. Fersner's Old Stand - '''N
Very respectfully, fi6
) fno 2a9ihla Am. SSIDER, D. s.,
mayo t ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

NOTICE. = All Persons In
IN ,dobtod to the Estate of Dr. Frederick
S. Fersner, deceased, will mako payment to
tho undersigned or his Attorneys Messrs.
zlar & Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C., and hll
persons having demands against said Es-
tato will present the same properly proven
TO the undersigned or his said Attorneys.
JOSEPH FERSNER,
Qualified Admidistrator.
May 9th, ,rlS74.--9 I'm - 5...gn1 1aEa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
ESTATE NOTICE,

All persons having claims against the
Estate Of Lewis Zimmerman. dccea sod
will present the same prof. arly a,tested, and
those indebted will make paymentto
THOS. E. RICKENBACKER,
Admir-.
April llth 1874.
may lG 1874 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.

By permission Of the Judge of Probate I
Will offer for sale on Mond ~ the lst day of
June ne1t, at tho Court II ouse Square in
the Town CT Oransehurg, within the usual
hours of sale, portion of the personal pro-
perty late Of Thomas Oliver deceased, con-
sls'ins Of COWS, and CALVES, &C., &c.
Toims Cash sj-i - 7l
May 18th, 1874, t-e. M
MARY Y. OLIVER, 4,
q" Qualified Adm'x
may lG f-1 1874 sri Yt3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
[From the Augusta Constitutionalist. I
Queen Victori,s's Ghost.

Many years ago, Lady Flora Hastings
was a Maid Of Honor ut the Court of
Queen Victoria. The breath of scandal
blew upon her fair fame. She was n
beautiful and artless woman, full of
vivacity, and. from very innocence, was
betrayed into the whirlpool of malignant
gossip. Instead Of shielding her Maid
o Honor, the youthful Queen counton-
anced the vile conspiracy against her
reputation and banished her from Court.
Not long after this, Lady Flora
Hastings died Of broken heart, but
lived long enoughto prove her spotless
reputation. She was relative of the
Butte family, and this powerful branch
of the English nobility never for gave
the Queen for the treatment she accord
cd tho unfortunate Lady Flora. Gradu.
ally, however, this sad circumstanc &C
died into memory, until its revival the
other day, by the death of the Count ess
of Luodon, the sister of Lady Flora
Hastings. Prior to hor death, the
Countess of London steadfstly refused
TO respect or have anything to do with
Victoria or her affairs through long
life, she treasured up that stricken
sisters wrong, and has left herit age
of revenge, which is one of the most
remarkable in history. In her will she
left this command
further wish my right hand to be
cut off and buried in the park Castle
bennington, at the bend Of tho hill to the
Trente, and small cross or stone over
it, with tha motto, II hyde my tyne"
Hard by the "IIill of Trent" is one of
the Queens many palaces. IfVictoria
should 60 near Castle Donington, the
memory Of Lady Flora Hasting gs will
pursue her, through the m edium of the
Countess Of Loudon's buried hand and
the vindictivo inscription on the marble
cross Ii she does not visit her country
seat, near tho hill of Trent, the populace
will ascribe her neglect to do so to
supernatural reasons. In any event,
tho poor Queen must be bitterly punish.
ed for her early error and Lady Flora
will be terribly avenged. But it does
seem rather more Pagan than Christian
that woman should carry into the
dread world beyond US such unrelenting
hatred, especially as tits to be presumed
that she recognizsd in the Gross Of
Christ tokcn' Of forgiveness, rather
than yindictiveness, and mus have
prayed bctimes to re forgiven as she fer.
gave her follows. Surely, beautiful add
now blessed Lady Flora did not nee,ed
this awful mcmcnto Of her sisters wrath,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

tii.ss IA w. cAPerieuce OF Jonn
Hunt, of Philadelphia, who gave a
stranger a nights lodging years ago,
and has just received legacy of $40
600. ''
A despatch, from ST. Louis mentions
that "a, convention will be hold in Louis
vile some time in. October, in the in
terest Of tho project for moving the
national capital from Washington to
the West. i
The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks the
woratfeatures about the cremation bust
ness is that some winter morning, in
fit efphllanthropy, your widows second
husband may empty your ashes on the
icy par ement for tho benefit of pedes
triuns.s4r ssa
The newest drapery of lace for the
waists ofdrcsses forms regular bib
like those worn by infants, 1t consists
Of a square made of f'ruf1les or Valoncicn
nesaacc,and high ruff passing around
the neck. g It Ii as the pretty effect of a
Ponpadour nook.
Some Of the planters in the inundated
bottom lands Of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana have had three crops washed out in
the last two months, and they no longer r
feel interested in tho question of "less
cotton and more corn" but have begun
seriously thinking if it will not be "no
GOTTEN and less corn"
On Tuesday last, tho body of Mr.. Fl .
G. Turner, Of P'ickens County, Ca, was
found ,ina creek, sunk by rocks, and
With tho head split open. He had bee n
murdered, and robbed. This is tho
eighth, or ninth murder that has occur
red in Pickcns County since 1865, and
not .ays 4, trial 4. ! has Is been had yet.
Aeimap,t while digging in an old
mound dyj near Belton, Texas, discovered
chest, containing $3.50 Spanish doub-
looms, nearly 100000. He immediately
gave $4,000 to the church There is
intense excitement in the neighborhood
and7fall the cid mounds are being over
hauleds ,s
A sermonizer made these remarks on
the.following soulsaying question: "My
brethren, a-man cannot afford to loso his
soulp RHe's!got but one, and he can t
get 5another. 4IfIee man loses his horse
ho canlg get another ;if he loses his wife
ho scanSget another; but if he loses his
! soulAgeod by, john" lsn4
The Government botanist who is sur
voying in Australia, mentions, in an Of
! fetal dispatch, q fig tree which in size
far surpassos the Ear. famed trees in tho
Yosemite country. This tree, three
feat from the ground, measures $50 feet
in circumference, and at fifty fivo feet
whore itsonds forth giant branches the
trunk measures eighty feet round.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

BY virtue Of The mort gage from J. B.
to J. Geo. Vose. l will sell q
Orsugeburg Court House on Saturday 22rd
day Of May at public outcry for cash Gray
HORSE. N'"' 43 N4'
May 9th 1874 .lsas5 ea .sgaEa.
E.F. SLATER, i, i,
Agt.
may 0 1874 IT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

.t.f1 @ ORAEaEBBRa County,
=, !Orangeburg, s. c., May Isl, IVA.
f.t- Amelia Totsnship.
Samuel Bolton, acres, building. 7a7
Est W CCofcr, 11O0 acres, baildngs1
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellville Road 20
acres. 2 buildings, Il, --r ~,
|" J A Mckenzie, $50 acres, s.
f James D .Trezevant; 1000 acres, 6 build
ings. 1s' feFtIA F'ael'''rs
g Daniel Zimmerman, 272l acres, sc build
ings:iif' 5eloFi's sriAn' lbs \. II g
h r. g-BrqnehrJie l7d,ta,hipr RI +
Williem,LewiS,; nc aSress 2 buildings :
Wv VMyers; ! lot! So "a - .as,
/, 81 nEasca~ Cewe Township K 20? i 'ytt
Noses Butler, s aeres, building, o, u
J W,Cppller, pl Admir-, State Road, 600 acres,
building.
Henry, footmah, GO acres. '''' g, 7
Counsel Footrnhn, rs "7s' Atif' . ~"
W NJ Gaffney, Columbia Road, 250 asresas,
8 buildings. eissb yy1GI ils std eei
4 FIR McKinlay, 24O acres. gr& .Yii7
II CJ,Scymour, "a ,r-'. fer o., Isl, i.
81, Coto Castle Township. ,r,,s4. /,
Collier q Myers, Ebenezcr Chuoh Road
lO5 acres, 2 buildings.
Est j " 5 Fielder, 557 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary Huff, 81 1900 al 2 tau"6'9
Hannah Kelly r &c {" "a az" IS
Wesley, stsvens, near orangeburg Road,
100 acres, ! building. 30 b.a e,r,r-o 49,
IA =. Eaisto .Toprship. .....
Mrs, Amanda Dantz1er, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 acres, s buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
85 acres, 4 buildings. =. 'a''
ST Izlaf, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(l87S-74), $50 acres, 8 buildings. a
/ Wilson Minig5n, on Cannon Bridge Ro ad,
8 acres, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road,
13 acres, building,
: Elizabeth Township.
S II Kcnucrly, near Edge6cld Road, 45
acres, 8 buildings. I' 'hsH. .G'.'s (.
Jacob F. Witt, on Blaokville' Road, l25
oSA So1
tGoodby's Townshp. 30
Y A a Arant, 90 aores, 4buildings.
Miss n Bail, State Road, $50 acres, 4
buildings, ii3.sgg rs ciy 5r1ou
3 Bozard, 10 acres, 2 buildings.
Mrs Board, 25O acres, 8 buildings.
NJ NJ Dantzler, 100 (" 1G ."
j W MeKelvey, 6 s2
John Sellers, 8 8 h"aihhr}
s J Shnler, 1880 '"1;'ig s oAi
J FiW shuler, Gnard 14O acres, t ~
& g7ol r'irGoodlahd 7oionship. iie s.G
Argoe and lDolcn, 4 building. DIV B
= JAWsBroddy, E9, acres. 3 ;buildings.eit /,
Mrs CHI eBorhitbi New Bridge Road, 1l5
aotss3 .Iieva oa b My s. du5 ;Y.la
q Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 575
acres, 2 buildings. IN ~
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridge Road, 40
acres. 7isa 2!t 4.!ts1 q. q
james Williams. 100 acres. 3 buildings
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby forewarned not to
trade for CERTAIN promissory NOTE signed
by me, and payable six months. after date %
Bnmberg Slater, for one hundred and
ferty-fve dollars, with interest at tw olive
per cent, dated March 3oth, 1874. as will
not pay said note, having good and legal
defence 10 the same.
ApriaP25, 1874.
F. T. RICKENBAKHR.
= mny2 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
All persons having any demands against
the Estate of Thomas Oliver late Of the
County of oOrangeburg, deceased, are noti-
hed to present tho same duly attcsted to
W. DeTreville Esq, attorney at law, or to
the undersigned, land; all persons indebted
will make payment to
-- 'iis'i MARY f., OLIVER,
q may Q 1874 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
DlEp.-on Wednesday May tho 9th 1874,
at his Residence in Orangcburg County, s
G., Capt, A. j. HYDRICK, age 81 years.

Notice to Contractors, /
Proposals win. be received until Juno
10Th, for ceiling portion of tho Hall ,ovor
Vose i Izlar's store. For particulars, a p.
ply to
W. X. CROOK,
Chairman Of Hall Committee.
msyl6 1874 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
E. G.. GREGORY

HAS 'oPANED SHOP at Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks His work is guaranteed, to
give satisfaction or no pay required. He
will be glad to serve his old customers an
the public.gcncrally. Prices moderate.
may 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Itcmas.

Quarrels would never last long if the
fault was on one side only.
A patent iron coffin dsalor advertises
that those who have used his invention
once will use no other.
Us Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting
for Invitations to drink, are called
'porus plasters' now. III sEi.|ai
Brooks, one of the Governors Of Ar
jansass was iu1S51, pastor ola Moth o
dist Church in Burlington, Iowa. He
left therein August, 1852.
Theresis prejudice in human kind
against large Fears. AS the poet days;
Man wants but little ear below, nor
wantsthat little long, lms.!"aa q
A'fellowI WHO was lI ! Bsont to Jail ID Ohio
for sheep stealing, said to the Justice,
Well, Tand Bazainee ana Tiohbornlo can
stand it,
yaledictor,y, Of his Honor the Mayor
of Deyer, Col; Thank God, it's over
with I wouldn't take it again for a
Kingdom, not III knows it,
Two2thousand pounds of bones, the
remains of deceased Cclestials, were
lately received.-at. San Francisco for
shipment to- China, T8 a.if a,Fr
Icelandcrs are beginning to emigrate
to this country, and are, described as
bright, cleanly, healthy looking class of
people, closeiy resembling the Scotch
The Charlotte Observer puts on re-
cord the almost complete recovery from
consumption OF man named Walker,
by drinking tho warm blood of goats
anddambs.d noiu y;;r rf
ASS London advertisement runs thus ::
"a county priest will say mass once a
weeks'for any one who will regularly
send him the Times newspaper, second
hand, ,eon The day Of its publication"
Spring, the smiling maiden, tho g o es
about clad in airy floating draperies, has
Mr.. eQuilp'si, earnest aympathies. She
can have set of hannols by calling at
any Charitable washefwoman's.
A. saloon keeper in Des Moines, Iowa
has put up sigh in his establishment
for tic, benefit of crusaders; And thou
when thou prayest, enter. into thy olo-
set, and not into somebody else's rum
shop. ,.aa If.
'That is all that is needed in hell
was the reply Of an emlgrant to Colo
RADIO land agent, who told him that Co
dorado only wanted "a comfortable eli
mate, water and good society, to make
it PARADISE
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