The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
Itern,s.
Old yarns -Darned sto ockings.

"5 non arc oiIen 30 lnproV luent
that they can keep nothing but late
hours.
10 become the lion of party it i.
not necessary to make beast of oue's
self.
M The whisky war in Ohio is damaging
Y the whisky trade of Cincinnati about
$4,000 per day
S50i Missouri hasn't dollar in its militia
ry chest, nor solitary militiuman, but
or rsthere an Adjutant Gencral, squad
. ~ oes clerks and an armory.
" ,puoA young lady wants to know whether
s1rda girl may be sure man loves her un
ho716uttorably when he sits in her presence
10 'CtoH an hour without speaking.
,rro7 In a breach of promise case at Fort
ef'i Wayne, the lover was found guilty OF
ori writing, 'ini hart,bects ownly for tho nj
mo7a darling hunuy.'
-''ia A jeweler advertises that he has some
precious stones for disposal, adding
~ shat they sparkle like the tears of .
young widow
"A Sioux City Justice of the Peace,
!. about to marry a couple. Hold no
your right hand. Now what do you
know about this case
j 49,, AT revival meeting in Montgomery
/. i, county, recently, young convert for
gave all his enemies, especially the
/, fellow who threw my pup into yellow
;. jackets nest.
= ,nr-fA Western preacher discoursed from
4, tie text, How old art thouY and the
i, next day abont one third of the women
ds I of the congregation called to tell him
iv that it was none of his business.
m O. A rather good looking middle aged
,nolady Mt revival meeting in Alton, wa
OF admonished by an exhorter, Ito put off
Il 2ufherold man. She considered mo
,tu, hlent, and then blushinely said she'd
81 ndo it provided they'd find younger
,rir one well to do
HfF A man named Michael c. 1alouey
nos aged fifty FIVE years, residing in Elmira,
lin. Y, cut his throat with razor on
''i'e Saturday, and died in few minutes
ID sHe deliberately sa, down, took slop
a79 bucket between his legs and n.arly
'gn' severed his head from his b ,dy.
~ The Senate having agreed to the s
7. sue Of Forty: millions ot dsllars add
tional national bank currency, the ag
7 gregate volume of that currency, should
," the bill become law, will be four hun.
lred million Of dollars. The vote of
Thursday last having fixed the legal
tender circulation at four hundred mil
lions, the entire volume of currency will
'H, be eight hundred million Of dollars.
..,,.. AT The recent meeting in Fancuil
- Hall, in memory of CHARLES Sumner,
letter was read. from Vice Presidcht,
sc,. Wilson, regretting his inability to ap
.oa pear upon the platform, and in which he
:. 4 spoke of the deceased concerning death,
and told how once Mr.. Sumner said to
"a, him: 'Ifmy works wore completed, and
:. my civil rights bill passed, no visitor
i, could enter that door that would be more
~ welcome than death.
. 1t now appears that Mrs. Walker, OF
L.ominister, Massachusetts,, who wasre-
Gently fatally injured by Jumping from
v window, was not impelled to the act
200 through fear of burglars. but by one
% = Abbot, who attempted to enter her
.osli room whi!o he was intoxicated. The
em7 woman was so frightened that she seized
I'D nj her child and yeaped from the window,
gli1'. The child escaped injury, but Mrs. w
i1w was killed--anothcr innocent victim to
mailrum
Helen Craget, an attractive young
school teacher, was kissed against her
j Il. will by conductor on the Chicago and
,,l1, Northwestern Railroad She caused
'nib him to be arrested on charge ofassault
~ and battery, and he was fined and dis
!oq charged from his position. She then
p.ft went for the. railroad company and has
.rfitiI just recovered 81 900 damages, the Gin
.a cult Court of Saunk county, Wisconsin
ruling as matter of Law that tho com
pany was isble to the plainciT for actu
'ae7 81 damage occasioned by tho wrongful
iogT !aes of the conductor Now let railroad