davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

On Everybody's sTongue.-Eulogium of
the great National Regenerator Of Health, PIANrA-
TON birTEns. are on everybody,s tongue. This
gratuitous pica coce advertising is better than all
the pa'd-for putting to which tho owners of bogus
bitters are obliged to resort It has spontaneous
heartiness about which carries conviction to the
mind Of the auditor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

The Rico Divorce Suit for fraud in age
is causing great excitement IN Boston. It should
warn young men not to marry in haste. Rice ia
put ~ his bride 81. He swears that she made him
believe she was but his own age, by using Magnolia
Balm upon her face, neck and hands. Poor youth
He probably found her elbows weren't quito so soft
and pretty. Ought Hagan to be indicted? I? We know
OF many similar cases. This Balm gives a most
wonderful pearly and natural complexion, to which
wo don't object. We like pretty women. To finish
the picture; they should Lyons Kathairon upon
luxurious tresses, they become irrcsistabie.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

Tile popularity of the Elmwood col .
lar Is we'll established. Not word of com
plant has ever been made ingainst them. II
they have not got them at your furnishers tell
them to buy some for you.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

$40 to $1,000 invested in Wall street
often leads TO fortune. Pamphlet Will, OK
plantations and statistics of Railroads., Stoclrs,
mailed or receipt OF 80 cents Adarcs8 Alex.
Frothinghaua Il Co, Bankers aud Brokers, 12
Wall street, Nov York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

OF Buffalo, New York occupies eour entire
eighth sdy page to.day with his various articles.
ician, whose diploma hangs on the wall of his
Office, and we know that he has assooia ed with
him several of tho most eminent practi itioners
In the country. We know that parties consult
Eim, by mail and In person, from all tho states
In the union every day, and that thcy arc fair
ly and honestly dealt with. We know that his
medicines are sold in enormous quantities in
every state in the union, and very largely in
This grand result has boon accomplished
by two agencies good, reliable articlcs-arti-
cles which, once introduced, work, easily, their
own way and splendid business management.
They have succeeded because they ought to
have succeeded.n o9@
In conclusion, I cannot offer q better refuta-
ton OF the slanderous reports published con-
cerning my medicines, than to call attention
are open to tho inspection of the public. They
are from all parts OF the world, and express
the gratitude Of thousands that have been af-
ficted with chronic catarrh, lingering coughs,
flesh and bones, severe diseases peculiar to
females. and many other forms Of obstinate
diseases, and have been cured by the luse OF.
ny Family Medicines, after suffering for
years q. and being pronounced inS1Isble by emf
Proprietor Of DR.. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines, Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, Now York.
CAIRoRNIA's g BIGGEST NUGGET. How
mu0fi wo 0wo 70 GGaiiif0a California - Her pre-
cious metals have enriched thousands of
our fellow citizens, and have proved the
main stay of America in times of nation.
al pecuniary embarrassment. Her min
ing industries have given employment
to myriads of mechanics and laborers.
She is the land of promise to the fortune
seeker. But the golden state has lately
sent us new treasure. Her last mug
get is DR.. Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters. The health-giving principles
contained in this curative are q moro
precious boon than gold. In all affec-
tions of the liver and stomach, re nit
tent and intermittent fevers, rheuma-
tism, and pulmonary diseases, il may
be relied upon. As blood depurent
and invigorant it is unequalled, purify
ing the circulation and infusing new
vigor into the debilitated frame. T.
conqqers that most unyielding of all
complaints dyspepsia, and we know of
no other remedy that can accomplish
this. Its entire freedom from alcoholic
spirit, which retards and neutralizes the
effect of any medicine, and which forms
the basis of many of the pseudo bitters
and tonics, doubly enhances it's value to
the sick. The papers of the United
States vie with one another in doing
honor to DIR. Walker. We, too, add our
voice. and say all honor to the man
whose science and skill have enabled
him to draw from the vegetable king
dom such balsam for human suffering.
/
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

-"Ohlma. There's an angel with
wings. "Pshaw that's only Lou
1svllle girl with her ears spread"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

wv boWihS unOuHiO nVtOtfCu u HlSUCl Iutuui
a FEW GOOD REASONS,
la Ne,D Invention TnoRouaHLY TESTED nd
secured by Letters Patent. isi 4
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike ON ooth
sides, on all Kinds OF goods. i}0
3.-RuNs LIGHT .sMooTH, ,NoIsELfrss and RAP
i-best combination of qualities.
a.-t 0RABLE-R,u,s for Years without Repairs
o. Hlt do al varieties of Work and Iancy St!ses.
tn1 in n superior manner.
0.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Length or stitch may be altered while running,
and ma ne can be threaded without passinR
thread nrough holes. =
I'D gh Simple. Ingenious. Eeoant. formins
the stitch tvithout the use of:Cog Wheel Gears
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatie
Drop Feed, which ttstires Uniform length OF stitcl
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement OF peedle-bar md
pr. injury TO thread
S.-CoNsrRuCrIoN most carejnt an FINIsHEp
1t is manufactured by the most slillfut and erpe,t
er,eed meehanies, at the celebrated Remington
Armory, Hon, N. Y. New York Omce
No. Madison SqGarc, (Ikurtz's Build.
ingJ BRANCH OFEICsSs ABS state 1T.
Chicago, Ill.,, 27O Superior st., ClevcInnd
Ohio; 1s1 Fourth ST, Cincinnati, o., AOe
Main ST., Buffalo, N. ", 332 yvashingtor
ST., BOSTON, AInss.3 $40 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.; 10 Sixth ST., Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

IA 5DvERTIgERs! send 2B cts. to @ 0Ec. r. Row
pktetsV 400 pages, centaining listS OF 2pJ; newp
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

do 70 Riveraido water oulro. Hamilton. III.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

$1,000 Ter. VUSeI<
CAN HE NJ AID e by any smart man who ia u keep
his business to himself. Address,
ID. +. HEEHANN, Hoboken, New Jersey.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

perfect sniisfnction {" Is tho verdict OF Mi
who try them. They save lnany times their
cost In one dress. This "Elevator" I" Is the only
one that Will Let the dress down amer being
chIlTIf,M Beware Of INVITATIONS, as they
gHU iUlv, are WORSE than WORTHLESS. See
that each Is stamped Smiths Instant Dress Ele-
vator." Price IA cents each, MAILED FREE,
Wholesale. $50 per gross. GREAT OFFER,
Two Elevators" will be given FREE as Pre-
MUM 70 those who subscribe for +" SMITHS Illus
One Dollar and Ten Cents. Best and cheapest Fash.
ion Book In the world. Send stamp for illustrated
Catalogue. Address P. o. BOX 5O55.
A. BURDETTE SMITH, Ola Broadway, NY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

@6e &oEl per day at home. Terms free., Address
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

A DIVER RTIsERslAm. Newspaper Union repre-,
Asents over 500 papers, divided INTO subdivin.
Ions. Send 3 cent stamp for Map showing location
of papsrs. with combined and separate lists, Civ
p. P.SANBORN, ll4 Monroe street. Chicago. Ill.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

CO - PRR DAY commission or $50 a week
PAVit Apply now. a. @ebber & Cos Marion.o
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

go. .s,s a1TMEEHsnasA nsAEsaNP0
Queerly Concealed BeaptIes. strange Devices
Puzzlipg Problems. FREE TO ALL. Address
with stamp. ADAMS d CO., Pearl street, Boston.
AGENTS. WANTED for the CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEER UNITED Gx Ssr sTArEs
Showing the grand results OF our frat 100 Years.
Send for circular. ZrEoLER & M,CUnDY Ciniti q.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
esssa aaIa.,asE AaaEs1s sal,

sls DAILY to agents. q. D. Miller, Newark. N. J.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

A GENTS swANTEp--Men and women Saa a
IN week or 800 forfeited. zno sccref Mes Wits
" once TO CoWEN q co., oth street. New York. I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

taglIV1 Send IS cents and tho address OF 1ve Per.
VII sons and receive ~ mall al nsandf9l Chro-
nNT tions TO clear 90 . day. Address.
W. PLuhD q Co, io south 6th St., Philn., Pm.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

%sipS u hs sspsa No. as sP''
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

discovery ls simply syrup and tincture of
ginger. In refutation OF all the various and
ridiculous bogus receipts for making my medi-
cines that have ever been or may hereafter be
published and circulated, would say that /
have, in dealing with the people, ever been
governed by the maxim that " honesty is the
cess !" for 1t is because some sufferer has oh.
tainod relief and cure, that that sufferer has
sent another to me and it is because thou
sands have been cured that they have recon-
mended me and my superior remedies to other
thousands OF sufferers. In this way I am
myself and medicines It is a common tbinn
to hear people say that plenty of advertising
Wlil y make success out OF anything, whether
farther from the truth. 1t is with this deln-
siye idea actuating them that thousands have
rushed headlong into advertising, only to find
themselves bankrupt in o little while. Not
more m than ono in Ave hundred, who engages
oial success out Of the undertaking, for the
reason that a medicine to be successful must
possess unusual and extraordinary merit. It is
not enough that it should be remedy of fair
eincacy; II must possess superior and wonder
full remedial properties for If IL does not
those who use 1t with the most sanguine ex
pectatlons will condemn it, They will expect
much OF it, and 1t must be equal to the test
or IL VIII prove ruinous'to tho proprietor For
although great display OF advertising will.
many times, create q considerable immediate
demand for the article advertised, yet if that
article does not possess real merit, tho demand
VIII be only temporary; the fraud will be de-
tected, and the reaction will upset the proprie-
tor and all his high expectations, long before
he is able to recover the amount OF monoy
already expended With this view of the sub
ject, have felt warranted in contracting for
hundreds OF thousands of dollars worth of
advertising in the newspapers of this and
other countries, feeling perfectly assured that
the merits OF my remedies wore. $50 great as to
insure financial success out Of such a bold
undertaking. And i'll this have not been
disappointed, for my sales have increased
steadily year after year, until they will this
year largely exceed half million dollars
worth OF my medicines This grand success,
nm certain, could mover have been attained
had the medicines not possessed superior and
wonderful merits.
/, The Toledo Blade, in an editorial article,
has truly SAID, aiuding tc my btisiiiSss, that
" great success is never achieved without
merit. An article that holds tho field year af-
tor year, and tho sales OF which increase regu-
iarly and rapidly, must have absolute merit" !"
Tho Article continues: "Dr. II. v. Pierce,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

HINTS TO LETTER Wk1TERs.-The post.
master at New York has issued circular
which contains many valuable hints to letter.
writer's. Considering the fact that there are
always two parties to correspondence, these
hints will be useful to persons in the city and
out of it. The substance Of the rules are,
therefore, given for the benefit Of all con.
cerned. They are as follows:
1. All mail matter directed to numbered
boxes will be delivered through those boxes.
2. Letters directed to city addresses, street
and number, will, if recognized by the assort-
ing clerks as intended for box-holders, be de-
livered through the boxes. If not so recog.
nized, they will be delivered through the car
riers.
8. Mail matter addressed without box, num-
Der or street, will be delivered as expeditions.
ly as possible, either through boxes, general
delivery, or carrier.
Correspondents should direct their letters
plainly, correctly and fully, and those who
rent boxes would greatly facilitate the busi-
ness if they will print conspicuously on their
letter-headings, circulars, bill-heads, cards
and envelopes, request to correspondents to
address letters to their respective box num-
bers, and those who receive mail matter by
carriers should direct their correspondents to
include, in all cases, the proper streets and
numbers in the addresses Of all letters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

The SPIRIT OF DIsCoNTENT.-The other
day we stood by cooper who was playing a
merry tune with his adj around cask.
"Ah !" said he, "mine is a hard lot-forev-
er trotting like dog-driving hoop"
"Heigho!" sighed the blacksmith on hot
summer day, as he wiped the perspiration
from his brow, while the red iron glowed on
the anvil "this is life with engeance-melt-
ing and frying ones self over fire."
"Oh that were carpenter" calculated
a shoemaker as he bent over his lap.stone.
Here l am, day after day, wearing my soul
away making soles for others-cooped up in
this little seven-by-nine room. Hi-ho-hum p
"I'm sick of this out door work p exclaimed
the bricklayer boiling under sweltering
sun or exposed to the inclemency Of the
weather"
"This is too bad !' perpetually cried the
tailor-"to be compelled to sit perched up
here plying the needle all the time. Would
that mine were more active lifep
"Last day of grace hanks won't dis
count-customers won't pay-what shall 1
do ?" grumbles the merchant. II had rather
be truck horse, dog, or anything else."
Happy fellows " groans the lawyer as he
scratches his head over some dry musty re-
cord-"happy fellows! I had rather ham
mer stone all day than puzzle my head on
this tedious, vexatious question"
And through all the rami6cations ofsociety
all are complaining of their condition-6nd-
ing fault with their calling. "1f it were only
this, or that, or the other, I should be con.
tent" is the universal cry-"anything but
what am" So wags the world, so it has
wagged, and so will it wag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

The eye can wink twice in second, but this
could not be continued FIVE minutes. The
hands and feet must have rest and so with
the muscles of the stomach; they only rest
when there is no work for them to do-no food
in the stomach to digest. Even at five hours
interval, and eating thrice day, they are
kept constantly at work from breakfast until
the last meals disposed Of, usually ten o'clock
at night. But multitudes eat heartily within
an hour of bed time thus, while the other
portions of the body are at rest, the stomach
is kept laboring until almost daylight, and
made to begin again at breakfast time. No
wonder is it that the stomach is worn out
has lost its power of action. Many girls be-
come dyspeptic before they are out of their
teens, in consequence of being about the house
and nibbling at everything they lay their eyes
on that is good to eat.-Halps Journal Of
Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

CANAR1Es.-Rather more than three hun
dred years ago, ship partly laden with little
green birds captured in the Canary Islands,
having been wrecked near Elba, the birds
made their escape, flew to the island, and
there settled themselves Numbers Of them
were caught by the inhabitants, and on &C.
count of their sprightly vivacity and the bril-
liancy of their voice, they soon became great
favorites, and rapidly spread over Europe
The original color of the canary is not the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
THE MOUTH.

The mouth is the frankest part of the face.
1t can the least conceal the feelings. We can
neither hide ill.temper with it nor good. We
may affect what we please, but affectations
will not help U.S. In wrong cause it will
only make our observers resent the endeavor
to impose upon them. A mouth should be
of good natural dimensions, as we'll as plump
in the lips. When the ancients, among their
beauties, made mention of fsmall mouths and
lips, they meant small only as opposed to an
excess the other way, fault very common in
the South. The sayings in favor Of small
mouths, which have been the ruin of so many
pretty looks, are very absurd. If there must
be an excess either way, it had better be the
liberal one. A pretty, pursed-up mouth is fit
for nothing but to be left to its complacency.
Large mouths are oftener found in union with
generous disposition than very small ones.
Beauty should have neither, but a reasonable
look of openness and delicacy. 1t has an ele-
gance in lips, when, instead Of making sharp
angles at the corner of the mouth, they re-
tain certain breadth to the very verge, and
show the red The corner then looks painted
with free and liberal pencil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
REGULAR EATING.

Half of all ordinary diseases would be ban
ished from civilized life, and dyspepsia be-
come almost unknown, if everybody would
eat but thrice day at regular times, and not
an atom between meals, the intervals being
not less than five hours, that being the time
required to digest a full meal and pass it out
of the stomach.
If a person eats between meals, the process
of digestion of the food already in the stom-
ach is arrested, until the last which has been
eaten is brought into the condition OF the
former meal, Just as if water is boiling and ice
is put in, the whole ceases to boil until the ice
has been melted and brought to the boiling
point, and then the whole boils together.
But it is a law of nature that all food be-
gins to decay, to rot, after exposure to heat
and moisture for certain time Ifa meal is
eaten, and in two hours another, the whole
remains undigested for seven hours, before
which time the rotting process commences,
and the man has his stomach full of carrion
the very idea of which is horribly disgust
ing but that such is the case the uncomfortable
odor Of the belching demonstrates
As, then, all the food in the stomach is in a
rotting condition, in state of fermentive de-
cay, it becomes unfit for the purpose of nutr-
ton and for making good pure blood. Small
wonder is it that dyspeptics have such vari-
ETY. ofsymptoms and aches, and complaints in
every part of the system, for there is not one
drop Of pure blood in the whole body; hence
the nerves, which feed on this impure and
imperfect blood, arc not properly nourished,
and, as consequence, become diseased. They
"complain" they are hungry-and like hun
cry man are peevish, fretful, restless. We
call it nervousness, and no one ever knew
dyspeptic who was not restless, fretful, 6dgety,
and essentially disagreeable, fretful and uncer-
tain.
The stomach is made up of a number Of
muscles, all of which are brought into requisi-
ton in the process of digestion. But no mus
Gle can work always. The busy heart is in a
state of perfect repose for one-thrd ofits time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

A TRIPLE BEREAvEMENT-From an aged
citizen of Decatur county, Tennessee, we have
the particulars of the following series Of ap-
palling accidents, by which happy and in
dustrious wife and mother was beIeft OF her
children and her husband in less than an hour.
A man named Bennett Kyle, formerly citi.
zen of Wayne county, Tennessee, having lost
his wife some years ago, married second, and
with her removed to Missouri, where he set.
tied, and engaged in farming. Two children
were born to them, and they were prospering
and happy. A few weeks ago letter was
received from the wife, detailing her terrible
bereavement. She had gone short distance
from the house to do the family washing, ia
king with her her infant child, leaving the
other, some two years old, at the house with
her husband, working upon the roof Hav-
ing occasion to be absent from her child for
few moments, when she returned she found
rattlesnake had fastened its fangs upon the
wrist of her babe. She quickly dispatched
the snake and freed the child, which almost
Immediately died. Clasping her infant in her
arms, she hastened to the house, where she
found her other child drowned in tub of
water. Her screams Of agony upon beholding
this second bereavement startled her husband,
who, losing his presence of mind, fell from
the roof and was instantly killed. Thus by
this singular train of accidents was the poor
woman rendered widow and childless in a
few brief moments. Our informant knew the
parties we'll, and vouches for the facts above
related (Ind.) Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

The ART OF SwIMM1NG.-If you wish to
drown yourself, kick and splash about as vio-
lently as you can, and you will soon 60 to the
bottom. But if you remember that you are
lighter than water, and if you calmly and
steadily refrain from drawing your breath
while under the water, keep your head raised,
and your arms under, you will soon learn to
float and swim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

bright yellow with which its feathers are gen.
orally tinted, but a kind of dappled olive
green, black and yellow, either color pre-
dominating according to circumstances. By
careful management the bird-fanciers are able
to procure canaries of every tint between the
three colors, having instituted set of rules
by which the quality and arrangement of the
coloring is reduced to regular system. Still
the orig ginal dappled green is always apt to
make its appearance, and even when two COL
ored birds are mated, green one is pretty
sure to be found in the nest For my own
part I care little for the artificial varieties
produced by the fanciers, and to my mind an
intelligent bird and good songster is not one
whit the less attractive because the colors OF
its plumage are not arranged precisely ac'
cording to the fancier's rules