davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
ash Price. siSU. Time Price. sl43 Rent3 Mos $i4 20

Organs will be furnished on these plans. either
through agents, or directly. to almost any part OF
the country
illustrated catalogues with full descriptions of
the organs made by this company and circulars
showing in detail the different plans Of payment
on which they are now offered, sent free. Address
MASON S HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New
York or Chicapo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

MINIATURES parents never whip their
children. They tie their ears around a
bed-post.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III

Ladies' Desire what Mem Admire. And
this little thing is beauty. What do we say ia
beautiful9 transparent complexion and a Iuxu.
rous head Of hair, What will produce these. Ha.
gan's Magnolia Balm will make any lady or thirty
appear but twenty; and L. ons Kathairon will
Keep every hair In its place. and make 1t grow like
the April grass 1t prevents the hair from Turn.
ing gray, eradicates Dandruf. and is the finest
Hair Dressing In the world, and Mt only half ordi.
nary cost. II you want to get rid OF sallowness.
pimple' ring marks, moth pa tches. etc. don't fol.
get the Magnolia Balm. ladies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
Whole TIs,Sess, $40. Halves, 50 /,

9uartcrs, $500.
PLAN OF THE LorTERY.-Thel numbers from
70 $1,000, corresponding with those numbers on the
tickets, printed on separate slips OF paper are en-
wheel; The first $50 prizes. similarly printed and
enclrcled are placed in another wheel. The heels
are then revolved, and q number iB drawn from
the wheel OF numbers. and at the same time prize
ID drawn from the other wheel. The number and
prize drawn outare opened And exhibited 70 the
the prize being placed against the number drawn.
THIS operation IL repeated antn all the prizta are
drawn out : .t. ~, - -
hxpLANATIoN OF APPnoxIMArIos PRIzEs.-
The two pre- eceding and two succeeding numbers TO
ea % sSe 5st will be
pie: II ticket No Il $50 draws the $4,000 prize
thoSe tickets numbered IL ,24S IL 2i9, 25l, Ii
VIII each be entitled to $500. IL ticket No. $50
draws the $50 900 prize those tickets numbered 5is
eGGtnrding 10 the ABOVE scheme.
Inc oOeO Prize OF $40 Will be determined by the
last ngure OF the number that draws the ESQ OO
Prize. For example: If the number drawing the
?souM prize ends with !, then Nil the tickets where
the number ends with viii be entitled to sIO lf
the number ends with will be entitled TO eo, and
Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
aple IN full without deduction.
All prizes or 900 and under paid Immediately
OF 40 days.
Prizes Payable in Full Without Deduction.
The above prizes Will be drawn the last Saturday
of every mouth during the year 1874 -
drawings OF Kentucky Sta.e Lotteries are never
postponed. Address ali orders to
GEO. WEBSTER.
IN Third Street. Louisville. KY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
SIMMONS, DICKINSON 4 co., MANAGERS.

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
-Four prizes Of 900 dollars approximating to 3d.
n nrse are l2.0Oo dollars four prizes OF COS dol
lars approximatng TO 10000 dollar prize are 5000
dollais; fonr prizes or 900 approxinn,ing OO
Pre- @ are GOO dollars 600 prizes OF 10 dollars
In
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
HEhKT D1BEASE CURED.
RocKPoRT,

Spencer Co., Ind, Feb, 1, 1874.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N Y:
About two years ago was afflicted with a
disease OF the heart, which at times created a
pressure around it, almost causing suffocation.
saw an advertisement Of your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, recommending the same as
oure for disease Of the heart. then bought
half dozen bottles Of it. and after using
three bottles was entirely relieved and am
now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours, VIRUS K111IAS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
Died Suddenly OF Heart Dissase.

How common is the announcement. Thou
sands M are suddenly swept into eternity by this
rata! malady. This disease generally has It's
origin in impure blood filed with Irritating,
poigonousm materials, which, circulating through
the heart, irritate its delicate tissues. Though
the irritation may at first be only slight, pro-
ducIng little palpitation or irregular action,
or dull, heayy, or sharp darting pains, yet by
and by tho disease becomes firmly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thickening
OF the lining membrane or OF the valves, is
produced. How wise to give early attention
to case of this kind. Unnatural throbbinq
or pain in tho region Of the heart should nd
monish one that all isnot right. aud IL you
would preserve 1t from further disease, you
must help it to beat rightly by the use OF such
romedy as will romove the cause of the
trouble. Use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery before the disease has become too
seated, and it will, by it's great blood purifying
and .ne wonderful regulating properties, effect o
perfect cure. It contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues Of the
heart, bringing about healthy action. Sold
by all first class drugg .sts.
rrr,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
0UR1oUs AND scIENTIrIo.

" SULPHUR m Inkr.ANp. DIR Blake
gives full and clear description OF the
vast deposits of sulphur occurring in
Iceland. and points ont the nanessnry
steps for its utilization. For it's ship
ment he recommends the port Of Husa-
vik, which is accessible all the year
round, and which is situated very near
the sulphur beds of Lake Myvatu, Kra-
bla, and Reykjahlid. The mines are
not only rich and extensive, but easily
worked. The sulphur can be supplied
at half the cost of that furnished by
the Sicilian mines, which, it is believed,
will soon be exhausted. The earth i'm
pregnatedI with sulphur contains from
90 to 60 per cent, and is from three to
six feet in thickness. Vapors arising
from the interior of the earth oontt;na-
ally deposit fresh supplies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

SCIENTIFIC BALLOON AsoENs1oN.-A
balloon ascension made on the second
OF November, 1873. at Charkow, in Rus
sia, by Bunelle, is worthy of speoial
mention. In 81 hours the balloon
travelled 100 kilometels, going always
in the same direction towards the n
N. 10. The greatest altitude was abont
5000 feet; and the small quantity of
ballast (35 pounds) that was used shows
how well the aeronaut managed the
length of his voyage. The movement
OF the lower strata of air was always
greater than that Of the upper strata.
at an altitude of 5000 feet the hourly
velocity was 81 miles, while in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the earth the
force .of the wind was SO great that
8unelle could with difficulty effect a
landing. The shadow of the balloon on
the earth was was very we'll defined
black spot, whose movement across tbe
country gave, by means of an accurate
map, the means of determining the We
locIty OF the current of air. At sunset
q heavy rainfall was experienced in tbe
interior of the clouds. Above tho
clouds the aeronaut found a beautiful
sky and a very pleasant temperature.
The, condition of the atmosphere an.
pears to have been directly the oppo-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

How either sex may fsscnatc and gain the iu
Affection OF any person they choose Instantly This
Iorscns iTee hymn Is ceniH together with
Oracle Dreams Hats TO ladies' &C. sold
queer book Address 4. WILLIAMS CO.. Pubs
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.

The members Of the Examining Committee OF
Plymouth church were seen vending their way
from all points OF the compass to one common GEN.
tre between haf-past nine and ten O'Clock yester-
day. The rendezvous was the residence Of
at the southeast corner of Hicks street and
orange, Brooklyn. BY q few minutes after ten
the twenty.three gentlemen who compose tho Ex-
aiming Committee had arrived. MI. Henry W.
Sage, the Chairman Of the investigating commit.
tee, which is in reality only sub-orgsnisston OF
the Examining Committee, was on hand At ten
O'Clock precisely, prepared to submit the repOrt
which had been passed upon at the meeting OF
the Investigating committee held at the residence
Of Mr.. Beecher, No. LA Columbia Heights. the
previous night.
When the Examining Committee organized in
MIR. Shearman's study yesterday M. Sage at once
read his report and handed IL over TO Them. Mr..
Shearman, 1t Is said, then informed the committee
that he had reason TO believe that NIX. A0ult0n's
detailed statement would be published that after
noon. After some discussion IL WAS suggested
that the committee adjourn and meet again after
the afternoon papers had been pubhShed. THIS
suggestion was promptly acted Upon, ana the
members at. once dispersed TO their di0erent
places OF business. The Examining COMMITTEES
decided positively not to submit the report OF tho
investigating committee to the church at the
the statement OF Frank Moulton should Be Of such
nature as plainly not to demand any iurther In
quiry At their hands. Should it turn out other
wise. the investigation win be prolonge3
vestigated any serious points that may
turn up in M0ulton's statement, AFTER
which the report will De submitted TO The church.
1t was understood from one Of the committee.
committee will not be presented to the church un.
til Friday evening next.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
sne city, SEND BY Mr.. HALLIDAY. Mr: Bcechsr wants Ss
you bsfove atsr the meeting THIS evening" Truly

me city, send by Mr. Halliday wr. Bcechsr wants n
see you 's or ' the meeting 'ss sEssH1aH MY
EXPLANATIONS BY THE MUTUAL FRrKND.
Having retained the friendship o. me principal
letters that have received from either Of them ex.
and showing Mrs Mton's conndence in me- which
thought was due 10 myself TO do because OF the
peculiar statement attributed TO her; nor have l
produced any papers proposals for Q settlement
OF this controversy since It has broken ont afresh
and since the publication Of Tlton's letter 70 DIR.
Bacon and the call OF Beecher for committee; nor
have since then furnished TO either party. al
possession that one might use the Same against the
other. have endeavored to hold myself strictly
as mediator between them, and my endeavor has
been, even down to the very latest hour, to have
all the scandals arising out Of the publication OF
the facts OF their controversies and wrongs buried
out OF sight, deemng 1t best that it should be SO
done, not only for the good OF the parties con-
cerned and their families, but that OF the com-
II any evidence were needed that I'm the interest
OF the parties, and especially OF Beecner. was
endeayorng TO the latest hour TO prevent the pub
and that retained the confidence OF ~ least one
Of the parties in that endeavor, produce letter
between myself and Beecher in regard TO this con-
trOversy. 1t Is marked, "JJJ %
BEEcHER TO MoULToN.
Ny DEAR FnAx1I viii be with you at seven or little
nd Ses e mss sRSn ssn
yUu abd.9 i b soon there
sreu there may be for the past Truly ana
II there Is any paper or fact supposed by either
of the parties or by the committee, TO be in my
possession which will throw any further light upon
the subject OF your inquiry, shall be most wiling
to produce 1t II have 1t, although do not believe
that there is any such; and am ready to answer
any proper question which shall be put to in the
way OF cross animation by any OF the parties con-
cerned or their counsel, as fully as my memory or
any data have viii serve, 80 that all the facts may
1t but Just to truth and night that all should be
known. As, however, controversy has already
arisen as to the rectness OF the reports OF evi
dence taken before the committee, must ask
leave, II any cross examination Is to be had
orally, to be accompanied by nv own ssen0Hrapher.
who shall take down the evidence I may give az
necessary measure ior my own protection.
Leaving to your committee, without comment,
the facts and documents herewith presented,
have the honor to remain, yours, truly
FRANCIS ID. MOULTON.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Plymouth lecture room was crowded to overs
moving last evening Every doorway was nne0
with people who were unable to obtain seats-
The meeting was called to order, and john T. Hows
ard was elected Moderator. Brother Halliday
SAID that the committee had not res
ceived the report from the subcommittee
and, therefore, could not make their report
and motioned that the meeting be aniourneds
Brother White then said :--"I make motion thaG.
when the report is presented tnat tho church re~
ceive and consider 1t privately; there arc good
reasons why we should consider u amone ours
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
TILTON ON THE STATEMENT.

Mr. Tilton, when called upon yesterday, said
that he had nothing to say concerning the state
ment Of Frank Moulton further than this-that ir
was true in each particular according to the best
or his knowledge and belief. There we're indeed
many things set forth in the statement which were
new TO him, as they had passed out Of his memory
for the time being. The document, aS . whole,
was, he said, quite refreshing to him.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

also annex two letters Of March 80 1874, from
the publisher OF the Golden Age, which will tend to
vouch the expenditure OF part Of the above
amount. They are marked odd" ana "EEE" re.
Spectlvely -
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

DEAR SIR-Having seen paragraph in the Brooklyn
ment alleged to have been made rning your
port Is seriously Incorrect and that have never aa
thorized such statement
said upon these subjects because am now ssseg
that what dd say was erroneous and that the
deeply regret having been msed into an act OF unin-
territorial injustice, and am glad to take the earliest
beg therefore to withdraw all that said upon the
by mel and to udate entirely he staten mputed
70 me as untrue and unjust 10 al parties concerned
THEODORE TILroN. ESQ.
In no part of that negotiation did Mr.. shearman
suggest TO me that there were any doubts as to
Illt0ns sanity, and denied both to me and TO him
that ne had ever said anything the contrary, or
that Mrs. Tton was in any way incapacitated
nts or other physical DISABILITY Shearman's &C.
ton was communicated TO Beecher; but mean
while 1t mad come to be spread about that Beecher
Mr.. and Are. Tilton TO that OF Shearman.
BEECaER's INDIGNANT DENIAL.
member Of your committee, Mr.. Cleveland,
Beecher made an indignant denial. az appears ~
ms note 10 Mr.. Cleveland, who communicated q
copy OF " 10 me IN a note under date OF April 2,
which mere produce, marked "IlI''-
BEECH8R TO CLEVELAND.
NY p..r YSSps ssy that am supposed 10
% The story that attributed 81 to
ue ns Gw NV U s % sny any
man being on the subject Twill DEFY any man q face
alluded to it, Ihsye been as dumb az the dead. .fney
tha, dars y, to say have spoken Of !, are ars hny
have feeling too profoundly sacred to make such
'"S,aSss uRis piGsss1l0e' is1 0N'A EN-
CLEVELAND TO noULroN.
DKAn siR-Herewitb You have copy Of note received
from Mr.. Beecher respecting the matter OF winch ~
Not seeing you when called this A. NJ and Iss,iDa
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

2a 7s,,
says that was not from theodore that wkeson got the
In put IRON oarpenter a n.er ,,.t
You would come with Carpenter II he could be found,
say yhins about @ sio1rs 20 sec ''0''' O'' y.
sent Cleveland with my horse and buggy tohunt
WIN YOU put Carpenter on his guard about makiug
From him these bear the force of coming from head
quarters Yours truly and ever II. W. BEEcHER
Meanwhile Halliday had had an interview with
Titon, the result OF which, as unsetting the mat
matter between T1ltOn and Beecher, was very
anxiously awaited by Beecher, VINO communicated
TO me, and who was also quite as anxious that
Tion should take no steps by which the matter
between them should get into the newspapers or
be made IN any manner matter OF controversy.
With this view he stated the situation on the same
night OF the interview OF Halliday and 11lton in
the following letter, which Is without date and was
duced marked "ZZv:-
BEEcHRR TO MouLroN.
SUNDAY NIGHT
NY rbs psAs soa,s rn'ssDN oro,, % ,.,.,,,
ass sSao4s ous % % Re % 81
fhs descS@s mssiins think is adjourned / saw
rss on asa ss the
and MAX. safe ancaoraee and then when are
FSans snI anc ssn9ns % Ds ,or through such wider
devoured by the openmonthed beasts that lay in wait
sS:ut IhsSasfs: ,s,sryes VII ailisay WIN You
OF NJ r, Kennard, Boston, Mass
j shall get mails there till Friday.
have now produced to the committee all the
letters and documents bearing upon the subject
matter OF this inquiry which have In my posses
sion, either nom Beecher, Tilton or Mrs. Triton,
previous to the Bacon lettep and there is but one
cohaseral matter OF which desire to speak.
wuKEs0N AND BLACKNArLTHG.
saw questions put In the crosse xampatiop OF
Iilton. az pubished IN the Brooklyn E0qie, and
also publisned IN the newspapers-with now much
OF truth know not-that Mr.. samuel Wilkeson
had charged tnat JtI.oD's case lin controversy with
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

>
Tbe brst 1 could neither get out OF nor slight The
ssasssiooaes OF many OF people would made
OF trouble or any remission OF force
asoD OF alarm and notice and have excited, when IL
important that rurnors should die and everything
The newspaper did roll of doing but little except
general directions. and In so dong was ontnu-
ally spurred and exhorted by those in interest II could
The Lite OF Christ long delayed had locked up the
capital OF the firm and likely TO sink them-nished
II must be Was book born OF such sorrow that
wAsf The interior history OF n viii never be written
Daring AL this time literally. were eli my and
COMFORT should have fallen on the way but tor the
courage which you inspired and the hope which you
breAthed
Ny vacation was profitable. came back hoping that
me bitterness OF death passed. But rs troubles
brought bscG the cloud with suffering For
AL this fail and water have felt that did not feei
sausned with me, ant that seemed bon and r.,
as 1onHnnng myself with cautious sluggish policy,
have again and again probed my 70 see whether
was truly liable 10 such feeling the response 10
unequivocal that am not No can see the DIM
cuInes thst environ me, unless he stands do.
enough but 10 have the hundreds and az men
pressing me, each with his keen sIsnicjon or
ANXIETY or ZEAL to see tende nces whch nor
would breas out into ruinors defence me- 10 sp be
ypg me TO meet and anay preiunices against which
had their beginning years before this;
~ ] was not alarmed OF disturbed: to be eheerfu AZ
home and among friends when was suffering the Tor.
get ~ up fresh and fudor sunday. Ali this nav
be talked ab0nt the real thing
from the 0utsdc nor us wearing and grinding on the
God knows that have put more thought and iuds
and desire into efforts 10 way
nor r. and n. than ever did myself bundr dredold
A. the outside public. have never lost opporiu
D 10 saseD sxaEdjnsA 10 geintA hss<bands and 70
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

and by advice OF friends he prepared a card for
publish in his vindication. The original caro-
here with produce, marked "UU 1":-
A CARD FROM HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Bowen dated SrsoPyn January ' ISL nsrrsns sn1s
charges made sy Mr. Bowen ssaIn my chsrseier bag
citizen and cisrsyman: snd thrust upon BY agency
myseli-namely, opportunity to make the following
shown to me at me time il wa. written and before
ago By & and fo
urged to publish Il then without deny or similar
Bowen and hs ,snremsnt As editor q
euh M Ana o pnb 10 ,as nesded such
PLANTATION to De made, and athough he had my
DONG s. sfons an un%nsness s issd Gscoss 'S tse
public Mr. Bowens aspsrsions concerning myself M
thus synced At the besnnns has contaaed 70 the e1d
common maplness in accepting wounds 70 MS rep
ne ate p5 on
SUNDAY Of MT filton's etter-a ton made with
right s Mr. Bowen long O. asS h @ ahs
ana ane1 .s Ssag1 ao ~ the following under his own
Ill. In addition 10 Mr.. Bowen's voluntary statement
all q p %so% the eoo1 Ssass g S s
or foundation IN tact
self growing these were long ago settled iusiiy
~ ' ~ 'A' '''' 2ESRY q %q!YAv w%Rb FSSf sREcHER
Beecher felt much aggreved at this claim upon
settled and adjusted, and he answered TiItoni 9
application IN this regard by the letter he rewith
produced, under date June !, 1873, marked
BEECHER TO MoULToN.
SUNDAY MORNING, June l. 1878.
Nv DEAR FRANK-The whole earth is tranquil and the
heaven serene a. bents one who has about finished
his worldiife. conh do nothing Satnrday-ny
head WAS confused. But good sleep has made il ike
crystal have determined to make no resstan
Theodores temperament such that the future even If
temporarily earned, would be absolutely worthless
Alled with abrupt charges, and rendering liable
any hour day TO be obliged To- stulfy all the deyces
BY which saved ourselves IL IL only fairthst
he should know that the publication Of the card which
he proposes would him far Oh than before
The aqreeme1 was made. after my letter through you
was written. He had had 1t year he had coDdoned
his wifes fault He had enjoined upon me with the ut
and solemnity not to betray ms wife
earnestly Joined in the purpose Then this settlement
was made and signed py him; twas not my making
He revised his part that should wholly suit him. and
signed IL Il stood unquesoned and unbamed for more
than year. Th<n pubfishsd. Nothing but that
That which he did In private when made public excited
him to fury anG he charges me with Making nam aypsnr
as one gyaciouay psrd0ged BY mel IL was bis own de-
nharan act with which hs Vas psrfncfir confAni tl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

"FAREwELL EYEs.-A Worcester
oculist was called on by tough old
customer of sixty, whose eyes showed
plainly that brandy and water
was no stranger to him, and his
breath corroborated painfully the
statement of his eyes. The doctor
examined him and suggested that
ardent spirits might have something
to do with his condition. "Oh, no."
said the fellow, II don't drink enough
to hurt anybody; I take something
stimulatise when I get up, and then
again just before breakfast, then only
once at eleven o'clock and little
dose before and after dinner to help
digestion-don't take anything more
till four o'clock, and only little more
before and after supper and just before
I 90 to bed" "That all?" said the
doctor. "Never take anything moro
unless somebody asks me-" said the
man. "Well, SIR said ttfe doctor, Il
think I can cure your eyes, but it
will be necessary for you to leave Of
drinking entirely 'Whatp said he,
in amazement; "can't take just q
little?' No, sir; not drop, and if
you do not leave off drinking you are
liable to become blind "Then, fare
well, eyes," said the old topper, as he
seized bis hat and made for the door,
evidently afraid the doctor would
prescribe for him before he coul
got out.