davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, (,

County Of -ll6 Los S.tIies. Angeles. ss'
On tins thirtieth day of June, in the year one
thousand, eight hundred and seventy-four,
before me, a. w. Potts, County Clerk and ex-
ofhcio Clerk of the County Court in and for
Johannis SieVers and John l., EberIe. know N
to me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument, and ac-
khowledged to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof, have hcreunto set my
hand ana affixed the seal of said Court, the
day and year in this certificate first above
written. A. w. POTTS. County Clerk,
SEAL. and eX-officIo Clerk otsaid
Jyl lm-3 County Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
STATE OF CALIFORSIA.

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA,
County OF Los Angeles.
On this 30 h day of June, in the year 1874,
before me, a. W. Potts, County Clerk. person.
ally appeared Julius Witelshoefer and Chas.
Raphael, known To me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the within inStru-
ment, and acknowledged TO me that they eX
ecuted the same.
Witness my hand and official seal, this 3Oh
day OF June, 1874. A. w. POTTS,
SEAL. Jyl Inn County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
mr. s. HUGHES.
Ladies' Hai1. Dressin.

nF ALL KINDS. CURLING, CRIMPING
~ and trsing. Any order Will be filled in
l" ehty-iour hours. Entire satisfaction guar
ahteed; otherwise, no pay asked. Wig MAX
Los Angeles. iv29 TIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
National Officials.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
GOLD REPORT.
san Francisco MarAets-By Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90.
Gold, 1904.
enoacks-Buy 9l1a; selling, 9a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Common Councils:

]. H. MCKEE, NJ. D................. Health officer
Office, No. !, Spring street, up stairs.
Common Council;
EE.pWARb Hitler, Eff. DE CELLS,
JOSE MASCAREL. T: BEAuDRY,
JULIAN CHAVis JULIAN VALDEZ.
Meets every Thursday P. N. at o'clock, at
It's room, 40 Spring street.
Chamber of Commerce.;
S. LAzARD PRES,
John j VI t2fp, &. fbp5,MSSkY. SfSk I. T. NV. n. MiSSNEY,
Il Il. N ". qH.EflTHS qHEELMhS = bEAtBRY, 81 NFBMYARk'
&C. LIS, ]. 5. GRIFFIN.
Board OF Education:
II. D. BARROWS, President.
III. KREMER, Sec'y. q. w. SMITH.
VIM. b. PkIDHAM. j. P. WIDNEY.
County Directory.
A. W. POTTS.. Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
j. w. GILLETrE....Co Recorderand Auditor
W. r. ROWLAND. co. sheriff and Tax Coll.
GRO. H. PECK ......Co. SUPP. of schools
DIONICIo BoTILLEit...............C Assessor
Board of Supervisors:
GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
J. N GRIFFITH EDWARD E.NEY,
F. PALOMARES, L. MACHACO,
JUAN j. GARLIC, interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
month.
judicial Directory:
Y. sEPULVEDA district Judge
Terms of Cuurt--tirSt Monday Of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
H. K. >. OMELFEN ...Jndge OF Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
D .BICK NELL...D Dist. Court Commissioner
OEtice. No. 80, Temple Block.
Justices Courts:
WIN. II. GRAY Temple Block, over W. f. &
JOHN rKAFFORD.. .,Downey Block, Temple
street.
Los Angeles Library Association:
]. r. MCCUN NNELL.........." President
J. G. .LITTLEFIELD......... Librarian
Library, Downey Block.
National Officials.
H. X, w. BENT............ Postmaster
Postotfice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES........Reg.U U. 5. Land Office
]. w. HAVEkSTICK. Rec. u. ). Land Office
Temple BLOCK.
]. o. WHEELtk... Dept. Coll. U. s. Int. Rev.
Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
j. r. BRlERL \ Rev. Gauger
once, No AZ, Temple BLOCK.
j. D. DUNLAP........-.......D U. s. Marshal
b. c. WHITING....U.S s. Court Commissioner
Office, Nos. 2S and 2s, Temple Book.
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT.."Fr French Consul
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Board OF Education
County Directory.

II. D. BARROWS, President.
III. KREMER, Sec'y. q. w. SMITH.
VIM. B. PRIDHAM. j. T. WIDNEf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
MoRScH g. MANNING.

HOUSE:AND SIGN PAINTERS-FRES
- Scene, Gliding, and Banner Painters
III Court street, opposite Courthouse. Los
Angeles. Graining, Glazing, Calcimininp
and Paper-hanging. ivIa-Sno9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

A, W. POTTS..Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
j. w. .GILLETTE....Co Recorder and Auditor
Il. h. ROW treasurer
w. r. ROWLAND.Co. sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO. II. PECK..,..............C Co. Supt or schools
DIONICIo BOTILLEIt................Co Assessor
r. SEROI u Co. Surveyor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Board of Supervisors:

GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
]. n. GRIFFITH, EDWARD ENEI,
F. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
JUAN j. GARLIC, interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday Of each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County Of Los Angeles.
On this 25th day of June, in the year 1871,
before me, y. W. Potts, County Clerk, person.
ally appeared Domingo klvara and Am brog o
NlgnO ., known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within in
strument, aud acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal this 25th
day OF June, 1874.
tsEAL.) A. w. POTTS, Coun's Clerk,
Jc 2G-iw-S Los Angeles Co., Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Judicial Directory:
Justices Courts:

WIN. II. GRAY Temple Block, over W. f. &
Co.'s Office.
JOHN rRAFFORD.. .Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Certificate of Partnership

SSftiTiCdtS OF FdTtF1SFSHlo
nF THE FIRM OF DOMINGO RIVARA
~ Il Ambrogio Vignolo, doing business in
the City of Los Angeles, County OF Los Ange"
les, State of California
We, the Undersigned persons, hereby certify
that he above described Partnership is com
posed OF the following persons and no others,
w.to>o names and places of residence are as
follows, 10 wit
ID. Rivara, Commercial ST., Los Angeles.
n. Nlgnolo, Los Angeles.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto af-
fixed our hands and seals this 10Th day OF
June, lS74.
DOMINGO RIVARA, (sEAL.)
AMBROGIO VIGNOLO, tsEAL.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

Los Angeles Library Association:
]. r. MCCUNNELL."".......... President
j. e. .LTTTLEF1ELD.......... Librarian
Library, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

To Create tho Office of city surveyor,
10 Provide for Filling said once,
aud Prescribing the Powers anu
Duties of such officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Chamber of Commerce.;

Meets every Thursday p. N. at 3 o'clock
It's room, 40 Spring street.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12

sweeten cups that are bitter, to
hold up the hands that hang down,
to comfort those that mourn, to
bear Joy into joyless honest Kind
words will not spoil q man. If a
sermon helps you it will do the
preacher no harm to tell him so.-
the editor writes an article that
does you good, he can write a still
better one il you send him q word
Of thanks. If q book blesses you,
do you not owe it to the author to
write a grateful acknowledgment Z
If you know weary or, neglected
one, would it not be such work as
angels do, would it not be Christ
like work, to seek every opportuni-
ty to brighton and bless that life :?
Do not wait till the eyes are closed,
the ears deaf, and the heart stilled.
Do it now. Post Mortem Kindness
do not cheer. Flowers on the coffin
cast no fragance backward over tho
weary days.-[Rev. j. r. Miller, in
Sunday School Times.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12
II the Public T!
ATTENTIONS!
TnGT OR MISLA1D BY THE
AVOl undersigned, tho following

AVOl undersigned, tho following
notes, viz:
VIM. Atwcll's note, dated Dec. ODD
1872, drawn one day after date $1,000
X. II. Hnnneycutt's dated Nov. I5tl
1872, drawn one day after date. ?l4.25
Robt. Davis T. Reese Prices dated
Dec. Sd 1873, drawn ono day aftc,
date, So. so.
John Paulk's note, drawn one day
after Feb. Gath, (ls73) $47.72.
John Nugent's, drawn March 1st
1873, payable one day after date S4O.5 50
l. N. Coker's drawn March 5th 1873,
payable one day after date, $4,000.
Ed. Gray's date not remembered,
payable one day after date, $1,000.
John II. Reeves date Oct. Both 1872.
$II.59.
John Nngcnt's dated January sth
1874, $4,000.
NJ. Hcnigau's dated October 9TH
1873, payable one day after date
$I43.sO.
The above Notes payable to ME,
having been lost or mislaid, the public
are hereby notified not to trade for
them-paymcnt Of the same having
been stopped. W. b. HARPER.
Avg. 22nd, 1872.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12

He WANTED A HANDSOME BAR
MADE.-Ex Congressman Marvin,
who is the "Warwick behind the
throne" in the new United States
Hotel, called on a carpenter yester-
day, and said: ...
''Mr. Thompson, we have nice
bar-room, and we want handsome
bar msde. Who can make the best
one 2"
"Well, IL d d don't 'zackly know
who could m-m-make a handsome
b-barmaid," stammered Mr.. Thomp-
son. s.. ....
'No, no. l want a nice hand
some bar made -"
"W-w-well, dang it! if you want
a handsome barmaid, why don't
You go over to T-T-Troy and get
one?7
"No, no, no, man! I mean who
made these sell all around town I"
"Great guns, Marvin! H-h-how
the d-d-devil do l know who made
all the b.b-barmaids around town 7
l id don't know-and damfi care
who did!" shrieked Mr.. Thompson.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12
GOLDSMITH MAID.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH or TIE
ANIMAL WONDER.
Evansville Journal.

Evansville Journal.
The "Maid" was q wayward child.
From the date Of her birth on the
farm Of John B. Decker, in Wan
tage township, Sussex county, N.
Y, in the Spring of 1857, to the age
of six years, she distinguished her
self in many ways, but never as a
trottcr. She was understood, ner-
vous and trctful, and utterly re-
fused heavy tarm work. Mr.. Deck
er, her owner, says he never got
any work out of her but twice, one
half day in plowing corn, and one
half day in drawing stones. Once
she was hitched to q harrow, but
after a short distance she reared
backward and entangled both her
hind legs in the cross.pieco of the
harrow, and SO injured those mem
bers that when she goes out for her
morning walks, it is said, she still
shows signs Of stiffness behind
caused by this fall in her early life.
From the time she was six
months old until Mr.. Decker sold
her, she was used as a race horse.
though without her owners knowl-
edge. The. boys on the farm, Of
course, as boys do, were anxious to
know which was the speediest ami
NAL, and at an early day they
found il was the Maid. And so. af. |
ter the "old man" had gone to bed, |
they would take her out of tho pas |
ture or stable whenever a race was |
maze up, and run her on the road |
after night. She beat everything |
that could be brought to run with
her, so that finally none but the un
informed from q distance could be
f""nd to bet against her. These
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12
ANACREONTIC.

Oh! if my love offended mo.
Aud we had words together,
10 show her / would muster be,
I'd whip her with a featl,er.
If the" she, like n naughty girl,
Would tyranny declare it,
I'd give my love cross Of pearl,
Aud make her always bear it!
If still she tried to sulk and sigh,
W. Aud threw away my p"sics.
I'll catch my darling on the sly
And smother hor with roses.
Bnt should SHE clcncl, her dimplcd fists
Or contradict her betters,
I'll manacls her tiny wrists
With dainty, golden fctte,s!
Aud If she tlarcd her lips to pout.
Like many pert yonnX misses.
I'd wind my arms lIcr waist about
Aud punish her wltl, kisses
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12

races were made up at the country
stores and lounging places in the
evening after farm work was over,
and the race run the same night at
ter the ''old man" had gone to bed
No training, no grooms, no jockeys,
no weight for age-just q man OF
boy in his bare feet, mounted bare.
back, with bis toes hugging the
mares belly like leech, was the
style, and the Maid no doubt en-
joyed it more than she has some of
her late races in the trotting ring.
One day, in the summer of 1863,
two men were out buying horses for
the army, and stopped all night at
Mr.. Decker's, and in the morning
bought the "Maidn Of him for $3.50
and started for home, leaving the
mare behind them. On their way
they met a Mr.. Tompkins, who
knew the little mare, and bought
her Of them for $500. The two men
also knew her and believed that
she could be made q trotter, but
were willing to make 800 BY their
mornings bargain. The next day
Tompkin's sold her to Alden Gold
smith, an excellent Judge Of horse
flesh, Of Blooming Grove, Orange
county, N. y, for 5000. From him
she took the name of Goldsmith
Maid. He kept her in pretty steady
training under a driver named w.
Dotlide, to whom, more than any
other living man, should be award.
ec the credit of first bringing the
mare out. The renowned Budd
Doble, who now drives her SO hand
somely, had not then either seen
or heard of Ter.
While in training for the trotting
course she was so fretful and irrita
bic, SO determined to run at every
opportunity instead Of trotting, so
hard to bring to u trot after break
ing from that gait, that Mr.. Gold
smith many times determined to
give up the training and sell her
at any price, but his patient driver
maintained his abiding faith in her,
and assured his employer that she
was the latest animal on his premi-
sos and would come out at last a
great rrotter, and finally persuaded
him to keep her, which he did un-
til this driver so brought out her
points that Mr.. Goldsmith in No
vembcr, 1868, sold her to B. Jack
man and Eudd Doblc for $4,000. |
These gentlemen sold her to II. n. |
Smith for the sum of $37, 900. Mr..
Doble still drives her. She made
her first appearance in pablo in
1866.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12
P0ETR Y.
A LITTLE ELBOW ROOM
BY ARCHER ALLISON.

>~A~A~A'|~A's
Good friend, don't crowd 40 very tight,
There's room enough for two:
Keep in your mind that have right
To live as we'll ~ you.
Yon rich and strong, poor and weak,
But think yon ! presume.
When only this poor boon ask-
A little elbow roOm2
'Tis such as you, tho rich and strong,
IL yon but have tho will.
Could give the weak lift along.
And help him mp the hill.
But oll-yOu jostle, crowd and drive,
You storm and fret and func;
Are you the only man alive
In want of elbow room
But thus it is on life's round path,
Self seems the God Of all:
The strong will crush tho weak to death.
The big devour the small.
Far better be n rich mans hound
A valet, serf or groom
That struggles mid the mass around,
When we've no elbow room.
Up heart. my boy don't mind the shock j;
Ur heart and pusI, along!
yonr skin will grow rough with knocks,
Your limbs with labor strong:
And there's q hand unseen to aid,
A star to light the gloom;
Up heart my boy. nor be afraid,
Strike ont for elbow room.
Aud when you SEQ amid the tI,rong
A fellow tcilcr slip,
just give him MS yon pass along,
A l,ra n,,L l:,,.1I~ ..u,-.
Let noble deeds, though, poor you be,
Your path in life illume,
And with true Christian charity.
Give others elbow room
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12

A correspondent explains that
married men have their hair cut
short during the vacation, because
they do not, in the absence of their
wives, need it to dcadeu the blows
of the rolling pin.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-12
GETTING A PHOTOGRAPH.

He was very pleasant spoker
man-that photographer. He said
1t was nice day, and that we need
ed a little rain, and that the Ar.
kansas difficulty was a bad thing
and that photographs were three
dollars per dosen-no orders book.
ed without the cash in advance
He wanted to know i'll wanted full
length, half length, bust. face or
what. l told him cor what" and
he yanked his camera around, flung
his big screens recklessly about,
poked the skylight curtains this
way and that with long stick,
aud then lie ordered me to sit down.
"There-that way" he said, az
he jerked my body to the left and
nearly broke my spine.
l went that way and hc stepped
back, closed the left eye and squint-
ed at me.
"Shoulders up!" he said, as he
gave them q twist which made the
blades crack. tGt
Then he went to tho left and
squinted, and cried, chat" and went
to tho right and sguinted, and
shouted "um !" and he came back.
seized my head and jerked it up un-
til l saw stars.
"That's better y he said, as he
walked back to the camera.
But it wasn't. He came back and
told me to twist the right shoulder
round, hump up my back, swell out
my chest, and look straight at a
butterfly pinned to n corn starch
box, and be as pleasant as could.
"Capital !" he cried, as he took
another squint through the camera,
''only"-
And he rushed back, jerked my
head little higher, pulled my ears
back, brushed up my hair, and
said I'd better try to smile and look
natural. W.. r=4,.f
GLOW the dev-" I began, but he
waved his hand, and said l must
preserve my placid demeanor.
"Now sit perfectly still and don't
move a hair" he whispered, as he
threw a black cloth over the brass
pound end of the camera, and made
sudden dive into his dark den.
AS he .rattled the glass and
lashed the acids about, | felt big |
'ain in my spine, q small pain in |
ny chest, another in my neck an |
'ther in my ribs, but l said I'd die
Irst, and l kept my gaze upon that
'Ready now !" he cried, as he
nmped out and put in the glass;
fy head began to bob, aud the
utterly seemed to grow as large
8 a horse, and he whispered:
"l-ook out-keep perfectly stillm
| braced tor a big effort, and he
erked down the cloth. / felt as if|
he fate of a nation rested on nv
houlders, and l struck to it. He
arned away, and l heard him talk
lg to himself. After about an hour
nd = half ne put up the rag, jerked
ut the glass and ran into the den.
[e was out in a moment, and as
9 held the negative up to the sun,
g said:
''Ab! You bobbed your head; have
try it again"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1874.
No editorials this weok-owiny t
our editors temperory absence.
T'he Cotton Tax.

The compromise bill to provide for
refunding tho cotton tax, introduced by
Mr White, is tho product of some of
the ablest representative mon Of the
South now in Congress; but before being
rnfaed will be submitted to meeting of
tho representatives Of the cotton Sts.ss
held for consultation this sub.
jeet. This bill pro>kiahes for refundiug
the tax leyiesaion On raw c,ttou after Juac
24y~tsC5; for a commission OF three
persons to examine all claims and to
direct all payments, and for tho rul. Of
evidence. The fifth section, which is
the most important one. declares that ia
all cases taxes shall be rc;ualel to tn
parties who actually sustained the bur.
den Of the tax, as follows: First, the
producer or owner ins SUCH cases AS he
may prove the payment Of the tax; and
secondly, to the merchants or fnctors
who ia all cases where they have paid
au,h taxes az agents in their own name
may collect the same for tho benefit of
the principal, aud hold it snbjcct to
reasonable settlement Of their respeo.
tive accounts. Provided that in such
cases the producer or principal may come
into court at any time before the hear
ing Of tha case. and may file wri,tcn
objccsions to the money being paid over
to the. agent or factor. The court is
thoB to hear and determine all qu'ations
10 controversy between the parties lti.
giant as TO the just disposition of the
amount upon tho principle, Of equity
held in the highest courts Of ohin sorry,
and the amounts 30 awarded shall be
paid over to the par,i.s SO adjudsel / to
be entitled to the same. No claim is to
be paid until after three months notice
Of the otganezatien of the commission
shall have been published for ninety
days, as eiten as once week, in one
paper published in each Congressional
district Of the cotton growing States
All cotton tag moneys unclaimed ut the
expiration Of three years are to DO paid
over to the States in which it was col
lected, 70 be used f,r educational pur-
poses. A good deal Of care has been
taken by the ..authors of tho u easure to
harmonize all conflicting interest, apd
they confidently assert that such . bill
can be passed il the present session Of
Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

BuoABoo On tho 5th the vaults
under the Parliament House in Londo n
were searched to SEQ il, Guy Fawkes
was hiding there with his lantera aud
powder barrel but he was not found, aud
Parliament will meet in safety. Nations
must be pretty we'll frightened when
they don't get over it for 27o years.
A special despatch from San Anto-
uio, Texas, says: 1t is now fully asaer
tained that eleven Indians and squaw
we're killed in the recent fight on the
fork Of the Craeos. Lieutenant Turner
Of the Tenth Cavalry narrowly escaped
death. A cartridge in his pocket was
split BY marrow.
A Connecticut clock company has
shipped curious clock to San Francis
co, to be placed in tho tower of the
greatest hotel on the continent where it
will furnish the time for 500 dials,
which are to ba operated by compressed
air carried in pipes all over the build
ing. The building has 500 rooms, and
there is to be dial in every room.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

The Due de Fcltre has just won by
mock an extraordinary wager He
backed himselfto drive his trotter in a
light carriage to Lyons before the Comic
Philippe de Nevuls would reach the
place on his velocip do. The distance
was 356 kilometres, or 1921 miles
which was run in 60l hours, and was
won by neck by the Due lie Feltre,
who drove into tue court yard of the
Grand Hotel ut Lyons just two minute
before the Comte ratified in on his velo.
cipode. The first days journey was 80
kilometres, or SO miles; the second was
104, (65 miles aud the last day both
competitors ran I72 miles. Neither tn G
horse nor the mau seemed much beat by
the long race, and the Conte is still SO
confident that he offers to back himself
for thousand louis over the same course
again.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

William Henry Smith, Disracii's new
ly appointed Parliamentary secretary Of
the treasury, has a peculiar history.
Less than twenty Eve years agn he wa $
newsboy in the streets Of London,
literally on foot in that active industry
from 1.-Two clock in the morning to eight
at nighe. He was quick, civil and intel
ligcnt and soon mal. hinsclf = ch, cf
among his class. There va formerly a
practice Of lcnd.n. out til, Times n. i
penny an hour from seven il the morn
ing until five in tho AFTERNOON whc n
the copies were dispatched to con ,tr =
Subscribers ut half prico. Smith. b,sl
ness in this line grew 50 r,pillv th,t he
had to take 4 sanp ne,r the >>tran IN
employ anunbcr Of as,i,tanc. Fin.i ily
he struck OIL the idea OF purchasing the
cAc.usi,c rig ito srlI newspapers, magn
zines an books at tho principal rail
70 stations. an the bus:n s, b cane
81 important that pub.i,hc.s ioill il t,
their interests to is.hn railway Ii i,rs'
ot their pnpul ar books. Al Mr.. Sul;n y
stands his pr'phc, brcam. SO in:nens;
that he became v,ry rich man in
short time. Fery soon he plr:h As.
extensive premises on thA Straul, which
he fittcl up for business th,t hc hal
swollen to gigantic proportions, aud
found Gro lon; th.t h. had bsc,ns $,
wealthy that he could well afford t, re
tire from busin. .ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

REMARKABLE TREATMENT FOR Cow
sUMpTIoN.-A highly respected citizen
of Rome, Georgia, showed us a private
etter, yesterday. from relative in
Boston, from which we make the follow
lug extract. relating to remarka. but
effective treatment of a case of con
sumption: Willie has been for more
than year past, ust gone into consump
ton, but had an operation perfor used by
having an incision made through his
back into the lungs, aud from which
were drawn out ut the first operation
ninc pints of matter, incredible almost,
but such are the iacts, Us his mother
told me she measured it. Alter this his
lungs were washed nut with warm water
and carbol;c acid. The wash ing has
been done day alter day. The lungs
are now healing lie hes suined in flcsh
some twenty to Thirty pounds, can walk
a mile without getting wcaricd, aud i.
improving 6uely .'-Romc (Gu.) CDnl.
m"rciuf