Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22
sssl s5Isl & ssssR Bs sabf sa 4saaz M tsls aas sas

myithroatia iauaacpiling into my tIstdmech
dsnsa NE. sss%ssd se @e shsa %aa @as
eating d stomach pump. All hbrfibie
|ideaseizedh dhe!a What if Ishould cough
OF choke with the line, only half PLAYED
oht-part OF it III MY stonSaafGh aha aha tpoatt
of it on my plate-and anchored ID ttiitls3
n kneW that not an Italian wpuld d. aare
70 lift o., sacrile9ious knife and cut me
loose! Strakosch, 4 knew, Would 1aiee
.eround NIB eand WARN revery bod nototo
sSfs Tao S'& HosH HIssitats say that .sh .wshsH j
could atahdi itho longer z fed, ,opaying
out estA yanishaa anraI leaving Q sYakg. 81
maoaropi ns q ii net unlike TIE tail All of comet
Tha,N Newly YorlnFa Fashions of ,tha Rem
yd ,l,eb1ago1 "a dnHatbsapESSSsiz b3 pESSSsizas ri doaI
hH as5Rdy NaR aRff 1aaa a9Ia sasp sys5
lqualitys OF mercy should pot 'ba dtraih-
,edG it saa pity she had not included
dress ,skirts.. we are actually tied up
and bandagsdi BY the skinny LITTLE 7skifts
fashionable this fal,i iibWe tgdt roi nyery
well in,a acrowd, when the regulation step
IS not more than three inofeSss l95n1iasa, ~ but
the Cnrbst6nes hereba arc, s6ffisilof ,sm,
five timesIthhMa And there1 are emni-
buses whose first step eyentnates in the
vfcinisY e shors sE Wso&m6ah 81 / sbreRit Bill
|sNo@i when one id securely sett tleff I'M q
skirt like p bloated spantaI Io0p leg, and
furthermore has side strings That tie ffiiat
.skiftltight behiHat6 hrr6daca Hhs ;sfnt
|!wrinkled frontliso ,fashiepableI she has
q, feat before her to raise q foot before
her. Most ladies catch' 'at tho dior afid
giveiC dohbl .barreledt elastini skip that
lali5sl both feet on the step. There they
perch and trust in Providence and tho
passengers to pull 'em NIL Everything
isietted, and even into, the, slent citNof
the dead go the; beads and bngles, since
the, last sweet thing q man' did here
lately 1fof.his mother.in- law iyas ltobox
her in. @ robe, ef, black satip fairly crust
ed ed With let beada. VERY likelXlthefe
wis q edat-iron IN saeh pocket, but ashfis
weiddn' 'taeeJ Z That man had ienlYtle
@ss hsfefs tc1d bis giss. b sedqs Rsyef sss fsls
eabtoid dsfyo She Vtfsbn Toanta analytical
mind the chain ri his omad ittstipqn it qgs,afs gas
fH There iii ihii New York thsts dfe.44ao dis.
tihct types of iashi hionable. women. 4 tho
Women wom1,e who do; and the women who
mp the majority of onr nrSfashion-loving
ladies, t,bpt, there, are ,others who gst
Themselves up after outre faehion- plates,
and tremendous is the effect! The staw
and felt hats are rather old-stylishin
shape, but, when q woman faces. the
turned-up front with pale Blue, puts
cluster of tea roses smack fin front,sa
red breasted bird above that, and ia
long-tailed plume beyond that, then
iashes this creation on the back of her
head, cooked at an angle 0ofe fort ty.fiye
degrees, then the deed is, done, ~, ,,,,,-1
Then the modistes, put nice little
standing collars on dressesn and slash
them open at Stha breastn to Jshewideli-
cate laces and ! things. This fourth
proof fashionable builds d silk fenee
about her neck that towers, ,heaTenward,
lashes her beaded belt til her breakfast,
and any other affair she mdy GLANCE to
contain, ire COLLAPSED 0ike defective
fiues. Then she bursts forth in .revers
and plaiLings, and lace, ,rpffles across the
breast till she's dispr6poftioned as d ruff
fed pigeon. z. But 6tiap pucker d6esishe
allow her idressl skirt - that's behind.
AS this, womaa confronta you ON thf
street she has the apptaearico of one
struggling iwithnumberleasf spirits hands
to ,seekoto, .detain her. Everything,
from her hat to her Boots, seems ClawGd
at and about to be torn from heriby in!
visible forbes in therear.s vi,nJ mil
To be, in the rampagingist fashion
thiR fall. put Sn l6ts tof cardinal red afId
look wild.-4Afass Burn ham, in HeliSta
Louis Repq4'ican',oI ipog Yg,io ion
According to Law and Evidence
ioA singular oAbeIwhioh occurred 1nany
years, ago in one Of the rural towns, OF
Vermont is thus described by the Rut-
land (Vermont) Herald !: oi.aCGpt. a.
shot and killed a dog belonaingi to- his
neighbor, SMITH This act, was charged
upon upon one e., aid Suit Vas brought
againat HIM 70 receiver damn ses.I ~ Ths
case yasItried bYa instice Of the peace,
and Cept. A. sat, as, a juror. Cirenm,
stantiai evidence Was presented to pff W. w
thai G. shot theedog2tandiftte jury
agreed to returnie verdict, of 80 guilty"
Several years after the trial Capt. A. nc
knowledgcd' that he killed the dog, and
| defended His course in rendering o yer.
dict of guilty" against G.ron the
ground that his jurors oath required
him to decide ths eass according to law
and evidence, and it, was fairly proved,
he said, that G. Killed the dog.
'W'L '7'1 1-GdIllLL-N1$ LII ,HoY -
,tIl !.i1 Grpwthaof London. ;,is;lluii
REV Dr. Ouyier writes ~ "Say what
we may OF the rapid growth, Of our
American towns, the monster strides OF
the British metropolis always over
whelm me. b,London, now contains
5000, 600 people! y almost ,eqpals
Paris, Now York and BROOKLYN CON.