davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-10

TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
There are no diseases 80 facilitating in their effects
upon the constitution the above, aud none more diff
hcut to cure by the usual modes of practice. The
FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect cure in
of the longest standing well as prove pr,ver
tive in the forming stages of the disease Being purely
Vegetable, they act with certainty on the disease total
y Graduating it from the system, and prevent return
at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear Of, when TII0MPS0N'S FEVER 4
AGUE POWDERS have never failed to cure the CnILLS
in any casei
REASONS WHY THEY ONLY SHOULD BE USED.
Their reputation is established Thousands Of Ics-
monals have been received, showing that these pow
DERS have performed miracles in curing of long
standing, many of them considered hopeless
THERE is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM
They contain nothing injurious and, therefore, cause
oil the lingering diseases often the result of the
many nostrums of the day. Physicians recommend
them as superior to Qunno or any other known reme-
dy, for they leave the system in healthy state and
the patient beyond the probability of a relapse
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS The genuine are
put up in square tin boxes, with TH0MPSON'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS stamped on the lid and the
signature ofTHoMPs0N 4 CRAWFORD on the wrapper No
others can possibly be genuine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07
T4E coming ri n election for Governor will

The coming election for Governor will
from. ON. all ialcsc,otsppnta he lively one The
RsdcalsA alAr ARE g0p g0pg bask bes On each @ sah other in
shsmefhl manner; All sorts Of frauds
and corrnptiorn will beexposed by them.
Everybody is glad ID see this, for when
rogues fall9 but honest men will get their
dues, No one has as yet been publicly
nqmin nominated, but Of course it has all been
fixed by,"The, Psrty,"' .whoiwill have the
honor to presidei,oycr:the doa:ony of the
people. ,=tG2Wa'3a arvs yin. lai iiH 2't
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07
NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

O"..NGEErRC COUNTY
orangeburg, S. c., May LIST, 1871
-imelia Iomnxhip.
y L Amakcr, 3Sl acres, 22 buildings.
Samuel Boltin, 3 acres, building.
Est W cofer, 100 acres. 6 buildings.
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellvelle Road. 20
acres, Buildings.
a D Goodwin, 1000 acres, buildings.
j A Mckenzie, 45O acres, S Z"
James D Tresvant 1909 acres, 6 buildings.
Daniel Zimmerman, 1921 acres So buildings
BranehuAe 7o,cnship.
William Lewis, 40 acres, buildings
Wv Myers, 1 lot 2
Dave West, 40
Cow Cdw Iopnship.
Moses Butler, 5 acres, / building.
w Cutler Admir-, Stlto Road, 600 acres. !
building.
Henry Footman, 90 acres.
Counsel Footman, rs
w M Gaffney, Columbia Road, $50 acres. 8
buildings.
F R McKinlay, 24o acres.
CO semour, "a
Cov Castle 1ovnship
Collier & Myera, Ebenezer Church Road los
acres, 2 buildings. tt psi
Est Ws Fielder, 557 acres, 2buildings.
Mary Huff 800 I" 2
Joe Jones, 80 ."
Hannah Kelly, SO / :"
George Lyons, 162 {" I
Jim Rigby, Orangeburg Road, so acres, 3,
buildings.
Wesley Stevens, near Orangeburg Road 100
acres, l building
Edisto Township.
Mrs Amanda Dantzler, Cannon Bridge Road
100 acres, buildings.
Morgan w Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
1856 acres, 4 buildings
S I 1zlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(1673-74), 2S5 acres, buildings.
Wilson Minigcn, OH Cannon Bridge Road, 8
acres, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Pooscr, near Cannon Bridge Road
40 acres buildings
Ira Il Shumaker, Cannon Bridge Road, 500
acres, buildings.
Beniaman Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road, 10
acres, ] building,
Elizabeth Township
sH Kennerly, near Edgcfcld Road, As acres,
8 buildings.
Jacob Witt, on Blackvillo Road, l25 acres
4 buildings.
Goodby's Ia,nnship.
A A Arant, so acres, buildings
Miss r c Bair, State Road, $50 acres, 4 bull
dings.
d 3 Board, 70 acles, . buildings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07

could Delleye that: However an lnJunc-
tion stopped them all and Mr.. Johnsing
is bound over. So is the Trial Justice.
Ishaye been tedious in my illustration
of the elegant workings ef es.rs sssy==..em
over here, but I wanted to convince you
that Georgia cant beat us in the admins
tration ofjustice, and now I hope you
yield the point. If these matters do not
point any particular moral, or adorn
tale, yet they furnish valuable food for
reflection, and they naturally INDUCE the
mind to train of self condemnation and
we arc moved TO deplore our ingratitude.
Z nm afraid it is not thought of enough.
In our spirit of complaining we are not
disposed to think gratefully of the many
blessings which surround US. These facts
which hive stated to you ought to teach
us, in the strongest language, how CRATE
full we ought to he to our good Governor
who gives us these, efficient and learned
men to sit in important places and nd-
minister our laws, 60 intelligently and so
well. This bounteons provision of our
good Governor, we ought never to forget.
We ought to be thankful to him. We
ought oipray for him: but in our gus,i,.
ing gratitude we must never forget the
good and wise, patriotic, and pure Sena-
tors and Representatives, who out of
genuine love for US, their constituents,
take pains to find out and recommend to
the Governor che good and wise for these
offices. For it matters not how anxious
the Governor may be to do these kind
nesses, we must remember that he il not
ubiquitous. He cannot know what merit
lies hidden throughout the State, and
therefore to those whose duty it is to find
tit persons for him to appoint. and who so
faithfully perform that duty, we should
render proper share and large need
of praise. The Governor ought not to
heve all the glory!
"YoUR FRIEND AND FREQUENT"
Z. S. have just learned that the Gov
esnor moved by the misrepresentation of
some Jealous and spitcful enemy of our
Judge, has had him removed and another
Trial Justice appointed in the place of
this wise ornament of the bench. This is
particularly unfortunate as large num-
Der OF citizens were about sending peti.
ton, addressed to his exellency asking
him on bended knees-fguratively, to
keep this Trial Justice i'll Office for life,
or if that could not be done, to try and
help him get on the Supreme Bench. I
send you a copy of the execution which
you can file in the archives of the State,
or give to some Georgia justice, to keep as
precedent, oryou may do anything else
with it you like.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07

Our friends wishing to have advertisements
Inserted in The TIMES, must hand them in by
gaesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07

Henceforth, all legal Advertisements
Of County Interest whether Notices or others
will be published for the benefit of our leaders
whether they are paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE COUNTY

ma. ne are in no Tray responsible for the vie,rs
Or Spsshfisots D our Correspondents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07
NOTICE
TAX NOTICE,

TAX NOTICE.
ALL Persons interested are hereby notified
that the Books for the collection of the Town
Taxes will be opened daily, at my store, from
the 20ih o: April to the 9th of May inclusive.
Tax or Real Estate ! Mill
Licenses viii also be collected. Parties offer
Ing Beef for sale within the corporate limits Of
the Town are required to record the marks of
said Beef or Beeves with the Clerk
Office hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ. and from
p. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. gs,dsl4s Nua 4f
After the 10th of juno the penalty on oil un-
paid taxes and licenses will be attached.
se KIRK ROBINSON
, Clerk of Council. 4
orangeburg, April 18th, 1874. !,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-07

"PPioNc, 81 LildLS XII. All serene: vi
course [ don't intend to submit to such
al internal verdict as that. I'llappeal."
"You cant do it." "Well we will SEQ
about that" you've got to give bond
fus goin of: call right but have five
days to do it In" Docs the "Statoo"
say SOP Look for yourself. "rhen you
karnt go from here till the costs be paid.
Them costs is 5000" I irrevcntlv in.
voked tie name of an old Dutch friend
| said U. B. Dam, and your costs too;
Don't you wish you could get them and
the rice also? Then Schocm md took
return tickets and left for his house,
where we counted out some more grains
of corn and went to sleep happily. The
sequel is, the Judge did send down Mr..
Johnslng with an execution against Mrs.
Hunk, and he prospected around to find
chattels of hers to the amount of six
dollars (for the Judge put his own esti-
mate ON the rice, and ordered levy to
satisfy $500 and $500 more for costs,
besides 2 GEMS 'comishion) but finding
no property of hers he nailed up Hunks
corn crib. Then he prospcctcd around
Schoems with similar execution: but
Schoems dogs wcrenot hospitablc. Then
Hunk came in and ungratefully indicted
the Judge for official misconduct, and the
Judge said 1t was Mr.. JohnSing Then
Hunks without regard for dccenoy in,liot-
ed Mr.. Jolnsing, and Mr.. Joln~ing let
out that the Judge had instuclud him to
nail up Hunks corn house. and 80 around
and engage the corn, sell It at once, and
carry him the money; of course no pne
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

California has State tree planter
There are 2,150 Oranges in Missouri,
Forty four crews are entered for the
Saratoga fall regatta.
Tomatoes were first used in this
country as an edible in the year 1919 .
The race-course at Dubuque is
cheerfully laid out around cemetry
w. A Candee, prominent mer-
chant of Poughkeepsie, died Sunday.
Boston has woman newspaper car.
rier who is eighty-seven years old
Immigrants from Ireland are settling
in North Carolina IN large numbers.
There are now eight-seven Protes
tant missionaries in the Japanese EN-
pire.
Brazil, Ind, is very fully supplied
with secret societies. 1t has only six
teen.
The loading of California wheat for
the European market has already
commenced.
Inc bangor ana PIscataquis Rail
road, Me-, is soon to be extended to
Moose Head Lake.
A Massachusetts newspaper an
nounces "births" under the heading
"Our Young Folks for June"
Rochester wants the fences removed
from the public parks, and half doz-
en- Policemen detailed to watch them.
Svensden, the great Norwegian
composer, has received a life pension
from his government of 5000 per an
mum.
Grain is now shipped by rail from
Kansas City to Galveston three cents
per bushel cheaper than it can be car
ried' to New York.
The relatives of the late Gov. John
w. Ellis have erected monument
ovefihis grave, at Salisbury, N. c.
Gov, Ellis died in 1861, while serving
his second term as Governor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

- The County Grange appointed
Messrs. Benz. Harrison, S. P McI.ane,
Samuel Harvey, Col Summers and D.
B. Foster, a committee of five to ex
anime the official conduct of Noah
Thomas, our efficient County Auditor.
The committee met at 10 a. M, yes
terday and selected Mr.. Foster as
spokesman, which gentleman Mr..
Thomas informed in most positive
terms that said committee could not e.
anime his books. Mr.. Thomas is will
ing, nov that any number of le-
gal Investigations may be made of his
mode of managing the affairs of the
county. This, to us, looks like the
better plan. If Mr.. Thomas is guilty
of misdemeanor in Office the tax pay
ers should know it London Enter
prise.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

Judge Ashburn, of Clermont
I County, declines the Democratic nomin-
alton to Congress from this District in
advance. The Times says that Durbin
Ward has his eye fixed on the Ohio
Supreme Court, and not on Washing
ton, and we have assurance from some
of Col. Campbells most intimate
henchmen that that gentlemen does not
propose to enter the canvass. With
the exception, then, of an obscure per-
eson in Clinton County named Savage,
and an illiterate person in Butler Coun
ty named Kemp, we know of no candi-
dates that aspire to prove their faith
in Democratic principles by martyr
dom in the coming Congressional
race. Maybe, however, it is the inten-
ton of the Democracy of the District
} to give John @. Smith ga walk over"
in October. Certainly no Congress
man from this District was ever less q
partizan. than Mr.. Smith has proved
himself to be. The farmer, because
Mr.. Smith introduced and carried the
only bill that protected the farmer
against the extortion of the railroads :;
legitimate business everywhere, be-
cause MS voice and vote were peten-
tally heard declaring that a dollar
ment 100 cents, and protesting against
further initiating an already over in
Hated currency Withs irredeemable pa
per promises to pay; the taxpayer
everywhere, because Mr.. Smith contin
ually and successfully fought expendi-
lures, and with others who, with him.
regarded the rights of tax payers, cut
down the appropriations by the hand
some sum of eleven millions of dol.
lars-all this legislation, as much in
the interest of Democrats as Repub-
icans, give Mr.. Smith claim, upon,
and demands recognition. from the
people in the third District rather. than
from the dominant political party in
that District.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
Have You Ever Seen Jones?

1t was only two days ago Jones was
injudiciously full. Being painfully
aware of his inebriety, he endeavored
to conceal it from the public by but
toning his coat up very closely, i'm
parting an abnormal stiffness to his
knees, and tripping over his own heels
He stallEed up to a street car, walked
briskly in just as the horse started for
ward-and instantly tumbled out back
ward without unbendiDg a muscle.
Straigntway he recovered the upright,
splashed with mud, and reentered seat
ing himself beside an acquaintance,
making no sign of his mishap. Pres
emily he turned to this individual and
queired:
"Klishn ?''
"NO."
He considered a moment and then
asked:
"Ofetrack ?'
"No."
More refection-sleepily then:
''Runoverprespice ?"
'tNO."
"Splozhn ?"
"No.'
SomnOlenC coglLatlon.
"Any accident ?"
"Not at ALL"
81 He took this piece of information
into his intellectual nav, and digest
ing it, concluded that he must be very
drunk indeed. Anxious to cover up
the disgraceful fact, and turn the mat
ter off respectfully, he shortly turned
again with the bland observation
"Well, if I'd anone that, woodena
got out"
He blinked off into an unconscious
state in little while, then "woke up
with his eyes wide open, to show that
he'd only been thinking. He rode on
about mile beyond his street, and
was finally taken home in O hack
Did you ever see Jones?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

s'And SO they co." one of the late
Portland School Committee is report
ed to have said: "Our great men are
fast departing-frst Greeley, then
Chase, and now Sumner-and I don't
feel very well myself"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
ASTEM ~

&~SS8A Having struggled twenty wears no
aSsQ tween life and death with Asthma nv
Il ge1S PhthIsic, experimental myself nv
e7ss$s compounding roots and herbs, and IN
- lhaling the medicine thus obtained Z
- fortunately discovered u most won
Iderful and sure cure for Asthma and
Its kindred diseases. Warranted to re-
neye me seVerest paroxism instantly, so that the
patient can lie down to rest and sleep comforta-
Dly A trial package can be had by calling on J
w. LOGAN, Washington. FREE OF CHARGE
u. LANGELL, Proprietor.
sure cure for Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis and Group
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

-'.Is it wrong to cheat lawyer ?''
was recently very ably discussed by
the members of debating society,"
The conclusion arrived at, was, that it
was not wrong, but impossible.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
r E M O " A L,
JOHN sHUM.

OO11N 0aOM M,
ESPECTFULLY informs his old customers
- and the public generally that he has 70,
moved 10Y ms Stove and Tin Store to the room occn
H 1y Green IN y Chafn Hardware Store and
10 70 furnish all who may call upon him
lowest prices A0 u ""io'S at she
ggS- Ihank1ul for past favors he respectfully
asks q continuance of the public natron5ge
Washington, April 2, 1874 P'''- Sotf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

-. The man who went to sleep on a
railroad track, found his rest was
good deal broken--and his leg to.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

ly attended to. noy9S $40 - r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

An Oshkosh judge got four bars
Of soap for marriage fee.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

The relatives of the late Gov. John
w. Ellis have erected a monument
ovefshis grave, at Salisbury, N. c,
Cow Ellis died in 1861, while serving
his second term as Governor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

California has a State tree planter
There are 2,15O Oranges in Missouri.
Forty -four crews are entered for the
Saratopa fall regatta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-27
gos Angeles alemld.
Genera! State items.

Ten TASKS of quicksilver from the
st. John mine arrived in Vallejo Mon
day morning.
The owner of the American quick
silver mine, near Calistoga is erecting
Il ten-stamp mill.
Ralstons stables at Belmont were
burned Friday night. Loss, $4,000;
horses and carriages saved.
The Calistoga Gold and Silver Min
ing Company are now erecting n ten
stamp mill on their mine on Mount
st. Helena.
The Oranges of California are send
ing aid to the sufferers from the mum
dation of the Mississippi in Louisiana.
G. w. Barth, of Napa, has just
sheared for the second time his pet
Spanish Merino eve, and gets there
from the large fleece of 33 pounds.
The Stockton Independent an
nounces that more Improvements OF a
permanent nature are now being made
in Stockton than during any previous
season for several years.
There are five towns in the newly
created San Benito county, viz: Hol-
lister, San Juan, Tres Pnos, Patches
and San Beni.O. HOLSTER is the
county seat.
1t is estimated that California will
this year produce 12,000,000 gallons of
wine, valued at $3,500,00O; and 2,O00,-
600 pounds ofraisins. Forty thousand
acres are devoted in the State to the
cultivation of the grape crop.
Over ten thousand acres of grain is
growing upon the Gerke farm, Butte
county, promising yield of at least
thirty bushels to the acre. The vine
yard never looked better, and Gerke
says he will make at least one hun
dred thousand gallons of wine this
season.
The prospect of permanent coal
mine in LivermOre valley has so far
become a certainty that the Livermore
Coal Mining Company have sold their
last share of stock. Work is progress
ing very cleverly at the mine, and the
managers feel highly elated at the
bright prospect.
There were thirty emigrants got off
the western bound train at this place
on Wednesday morning. We inter-
viewed some of these people, and they
say they have heard much of our val
ley and will look around for day or
so for farm, and that they are well
pleased with it so far Livermore
Enterprise.
Look in any direction, you can see
the busy header and header wagons
working away. Nearly every farmer
with whom we have spoken says that
the yield will be greater this year
than was ever known in the valley
before. Working men are in demand
and not an idle man can be found in
town. Quite number of threshers
have gone over to the San Joaquin
valley, but will return in time for
their work here Livermore Enter
prise
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-27
Agricultural Items.

J. r.. Nickerson, of the Nickerson
orchard, near Lincoln, informs the
Placer Herald that the fruit crop of
all kinds never promised such an
abundant yield as at present.
The first wheat delivery of this sea-
son came into Colusa on Thursday.
This was of the crop of G. S. Thomp-
son & Bros, and was purchased by
William Billups.
The hay crop in Nevada county is
said to be first-rate. The yield is large
and the quality good. The article is
selling in Nevada City, however, for
$40 and $45 per ton.
On the Snively Ranch in the Carmel
Valley, Monterey county, may be seen
oats full nine feet high.
Farmers tell the Butte Record that
the north winds so prevalent for the
last ten days will have tendency to
prevent late-sown grain from matur-
ing.
The potato crop in Bodega looks
well. There is not the least indication
of blight on either the early or late.
sown crop.
Alderman Blodgett, of Marysville,
has raised potatoes on his lot one Of
which weighs u pounds. They were
planted March Goth, three months ago
and are now ready for the market.
In Santa Moni Valley, San Luis
Obispo county. the grain prospects
are good, but potatoes, turnips, beans
corn, etc., are being rapidly consumed
by grasshoppers.
The first grain of the season came
into San Diego on Wednesday, con
sisting of two heavy loads of barley
from Guatay Valley. They will begiI
to cut grain in the Cajon Valley this
week.
The high hills all round Santa Cruz
are covered with piles of newly-mowr
hay. The crop is better than last year
and of q superior quality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-27
Oregon Items.

Rich diggings have been found on
Bridge creek, in Josephine county,
Oregon, and considerable excitement
prevails in consequence. A large
n nbCr of persons are flocking there.
1t is said that there is q colony of
about three hundred Germans, now
on their way from Kelton, who are
destined to settle either in Grand
Ronde or Wallowa valleys. There is
plenty of room in Union county for
Industrious farmers.
Work on the new telegraph line be-
tween Roseburg and Yreka is progress
ing rapidly Simpkins' Station, a
point AZ miles beyond Roseburg, has
been reached. Twenty-ope men and
three teams are employed by the COM
pany, under the superintendency of
Messrs. Richmodd and Crouch. The
line is being built at the rate of two
miles per day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-27

A very good story is circulated in
Washington at the expense of Mr..
Morrill, of Maine. 1t seems that the
Senator was out for walk last Sun
day evening. In passing leading
colored church he was so pleased with
the singing that he went in. He had
been seated but n few minutes when a
colored dignitary approached him, and
said in substance that the church was
for colorcd people, and they preferred
to be left undisturbed by white people
during their services. Mr.. Morrill,
Immediately retired. A few days be-
fore he had been earnestly working
for the passage of the Civil Rights bill.
-[Springfield Republican.