davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
An Eagle Tries to Garry OR g
Girl.

On Saturday, the "a inst, 6 girl
named Elizabeth Moore. daughter of
Albert Moore, living in the northeast
corner Of Cleboarne county, was return.
ing hons from o neighbours house,
whittier she had been sent on an errand.
whom she felt something hoavy drop
upon her shonIdeTs and the next instant
she was borne to the ground. She says
that her first impression was that she
had been seized by panther or some
Other wild beast, but soon felt the talons
Of what proved to be an eagle, clutch.
ing hor sides and arms, laoerating the
fesh in fearful manner; and its beak
pecking her on the head, she was
dragged some distance on the ground.
Pretty coon tho eaglo, having secured
his prize, with claws aud bill firmly fixed,
raised her from the ground and sailed
along at from three to four feet above
the earth for some distance. Occasion.
ally she was dropped on the ground, but
the eagle would as often raiso her again,
making new and serious wounds with
his talons in her body and tis beak in
her head, till at last hs reached tho
height Of ten fe't, and attempted to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
aftcrward, he was given tho command Of

afterward, he was given tho command Of
brigade Of troops from Texas, and
participated in number of battle es. !.
Later 10 tho war, he was elected
member Of the Confederate Senate.
After the war, he went to England, and
bN:ane interested in mining operations
In Colorado and the far West. About
eighteen months since General Wigfall
made his home in Baltimore. His age
was but little more than 6fty. Gecaral
Wigfall was essentially man Of force,
and was full Of energy aud will,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

ali ght on the limb Of red oak tree on
the roadside, when his hold again gave
way and tho girl fell to the earth seri.
ously stunned aud hurt. She was nm.
conscious for time, then clambered
over the fence near by into her fathers
orchard and began making the bes. of
her way to tho house, near which she
was mot by her mother, who had been
attra cted by her screams and was has.
tening to her relief The most remarka
bic Part of the matter is that the girl
did not see the eaglo at all A shawl
which had been securely fastened about
her head, so as to project over her face,
hid her antagonist from her view. The
track along which she was dragged how
ever, WAS plainly Visible in the road !.
The girl Elizabeth is II years of age
aud weighs between 80 and 80 pounds
Her father is reliable aud worthy man
He is son in-law of Mr.. Hatfield, in
the same section of country, and lives
about five miles from the Tecumseh
Iron Works. The girl was not seriously y
hurt and is doing well. The eagle has
beed twice seen since by the hunters :,
who are making every effort to kill or
capture him.-JacksonOiNc Ala. RepuJ.
Hcdn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Out Of ivo children which composed
the family of John jacob Astor, ono
only remains. This is William E., who
is now upwards of eighty. He is now
one ofthe oldest native born Yesidents of
New York, and has seen q wonderful
series Of changes. fse can rcmembe r
tho frss steamboat which gsooted his
boyish eyes when be was youth of
fourteen, and be has seen the city in
crease from $4,000 TO population Of
moro than l,000,000. He has also seen
his fathers estate expand from s20,00D
to s50,0G0,00o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Lone Wolf, tho war chief Of the Kio
was, was comparatively civilized until
he lately heard of the desth Of his son i.
He had an ambulance and pair of
mules, and said he was trying o live
like white man. The son was killed
while raiding in Texas. Lons Wolf
drew bis revolver, shot bis mules, broke
up his wagon, piled it and his lodge on
top of the mules, and burned tho pile.
He shaved one aide of his head, stuck a
black feather behind his ear, and star
ted bis followers on the war path.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

The TERRIBLE TRIcnrNA A Chi.
cago paper says that physician Of that
city has nine patients under treatment
suffering from the effects of trichina
supcrlnddccd BY eating diseased pork.
Specimen chunks of the pork used by
some OF the patients killed eight dogs
In thlrty-six hours. One Of the hogs
from which tho diseased pork was taken
wa" round and plump, and ei,hcd 400
pounds, and was. to all app :arauc.s,
sound aud healthy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

MIR. Merriwether' T. alkcr. one of
the Weaithicst merchants and largest
real estate owners in West Point,
Georgia, had his residence, situated
about three miles from West Point, On.
tirely destroyed by fro on the evening
of 'he Itch instant, during the prevail
eDce OF heavy storm. The loss is
estimated at between FIVE and six thous-
aud dollars. No insurance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Siaralese Twins.
PHILAnELrHIA, February 25.

HlLAnkl.PHIA. rcDruary 20.
The second edition Of the Ae,3icol
Times states that tho autopsy Of the
Sirn csc twins was continued on Monday
last, reHulting in some Interesting dis
closures. Itsayt that on Friday the
com mission continued the autopsy upon
the Sianicse twins, and made some i'm
portant discoveries. They found that
the two livers, which wero suppose to
be joined only by blood vessels, were
REALLY enc body, the pasenohimatos tis
na being continuous between, so tha,
when they were removed from the bodies
and placed on tho table, they formed
one mass. The so called .eact of postal
continuity is, th refore, liver tiss,,a.
It will be remembered that Chang was
said to be possesscd of one moro ponch
than Eng, but When the liver vas se
moved, an upper hepatio pouch was
found also proceeding from Eng; SO that
the baud contained four pouches Of pori
tonsum, besides the liver tissue. Those
disclosures show that any attempt dur
ing life to scpsfste the twins would,
in all probability, have proved fatal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Suicide for love is still in vogue.
Miss Deyereax, twenty and pretty, took
arsenic, fatally, In 0swego county, some
days ago, because her lover proved faith
less Ed. Simmons, Of 81. Johnsyille,
was even worse; for, after taking augar
of lead because girl snubbod him at o
dance, aud making several doctors an
all.nigh. job in pumping IL out, he ate
green paint and died.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28


Colorcd men! Read & eneral Elliott's
noble speech on our frs. page. No
ttruc- or more timely words have beon
spoken since the yoar l.
Two year old Republicans, and other
knaves who have joined our party for
tho sSsake Of plunder are robbins us and
killing tho party while they grow fat
and rich on stolen ia onies. These
rascals understand their game and the
poor hardworking colored man l,ses
erery time S
If We want our party to live year
longer wc n,u.t sweep all such fellows
overheard to the sharks. their brothers.
The time has cnme to "unload"-
Grant says Elliott says 80 md all
Intelligent Republicans know it. Now
let's 60 straight to work aud do it!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
SheriR's Sales.

by virtue Of Sundry Executions to mo di-
reoted, will sell to the highest bidder, at
Orangeburg O. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in March next, FOR CASH, ell
the Right, Title and Interest Of the Defend
nnts Ia the following Property, via:
l Bale Of Cotton. Levied on as tho pro-
perty Of Pine Brunson nt the suit of j. Id.
Crosswell. -
of@nEgeDoTg E =. y: y T., SO g.
feb II o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

A member of ,he Chicago B,.ard of
Aldermen has been conYcr,c To ten !.
perance. This remarkable conversion
is due to the singular cl"qucncc of a
medical gentleman of that city, who,
during the course of q private lecture Ii Q
was delivering, remarked to the alder.
man that if he ever took another drink
ofwhiskey, it would land him heels up
wards into Hadcs in less than two min
utcs and-a.half."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue Of On order to nse directed by
A.: +. Browning, Esquire, Trial Justice, I
will sell bale Of Cotton to the highest bid
der for cash, at Orangoburg Court House,
on Monday the second day Of March, 1874.
at the usual hours Of sale, the said Cotton
being leyied upon as tho property Of Frank
Mitchell at the suit Of Mrs. e. d. Oliver
PHAROAH ROBINSON,
teo @o--h Special Constable.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
State News.

T9 G f..
Several companies of immigrants ar
rived and settled in Rock H i'll last week
Bishop Wightman will lecture before
the Cheraw Lyccum at its meeting to
night.
Mr.. Walter Keeblo, the we'll know1
theatrical manager and actor, has sttlet
| in Aiken. rrna
Dir. j. Davis, tho oldest man in An.
derSon county, died recently, at the ad
vanced ago Of 1o2 years.
Twenty four German Immigrants ar
rived in Abbcville, last week, aud were
provided with homes.
Mr. Thomas Guffin, we'll known
citizen of Abbeville, aud Mrs John G
Chiles, of Midway, died last Sunday.
Heavy rains havo continued through.
out Colleton County, the past week
swelling tho streams higher than has
been known for number ofyears.
A oo'ing affair occurred at Effingham
last Saturday, in which colored m n
vas shot several times By one Meg GO,
from Williamsburg.
This ID the way tho editor rtho Ker
shaw Gazette wishes to be remuuerated:
Potatoes taken in payment for the
Gazette. Don't all speak at once"
The income oftho Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad during the month of
January, wc learn; was about $4,000,
being larger than in any month Of its
past history.
George Bushy Head (chief of the
Cherokeos) and his wife, are in the city,
of Columbia on their way to Washing
ton, to look after moneys duo them by
the Government. The old man is a
Baptist minister.
PARDoNED.-Gilbcrt Bynum, Will.
liam Showers and Henry Williams. tho
policemen who were convicted Sof riot
and assault at the Iaat term of the Court
of General Sessions for Richland county,
and scnteuced by Judge r. B. Carpen
ter to pay fine of fine of e 70 dollars
each, and the costs of prosecution, were
pardonea by the Governor yesterday,
and the fne and costs remittcd.
SMALL Pox.-This dreaded disease,
which created such an excitement among
the people of our County in July last i,
hns sgnin made it's appearance in
Camdon. Allen DeSaussure oolored, of
Charleston, arrived by Friday night 8
train, and found lodging on the promi-
ses Of Mr., William Fickcn in the ex.
treme southern portion of the town,
where he remained until the following
day, when it was discovered that he had
small pox. Mr.. Ficken has changed
his place of abode, and, there being no
other parties living in the neighbor-
hood, wo feel confident that there will
be no further spread of the disease. The
afflicted man has been provided with an
experienced nurse, and the Town Coun-
Gil have taken tho necessary precautions
to prevent pcrsons from going too near
the house where he is.
Our friends in che country shalt be
correctly advised Of the progress of the
case.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
feb 7
Executors Sale.

by virtue OF the power vcsfed in mo ns
Executor of the will and Testament OF Ann
Berry deceased. will for the purpose of
paying the Debts and Liabilities of the said
Iestatrix sell Mt Orangebnrg C. H., 8. c..
on the frst Monday in March next, che fol.
lowing Real Estate, of said deceased.
!. All that Homestead tract contrlninp
Six hundred acres more or less, binding
North on lands r. Berry, East on lands or
Or. Wetstone, South on lands Of r GIN
Berry and West on lands Of DesbiD Bay.
z, All that tract RI parcel Of land situated
IN the State and County aforesaid, contain
ing One hundred and si3tiy-frve acres. moro
or less bounded East by Homestead tract
of g NJ Berry, West BY Che Estate lands
OF Ann Berry decd, North By Estate lands
ef Ann Berry decd, and South by lanis Of
E APsirey. '+''
.. All that tract or parcel Of land situsted
in the ssid State and County. containing
One hundred acres more or less, bounded
West by Joseph MeAihany, East by Estate
lands Of Ann Berry, North by William Nc
Albany and soath By A Fairy. 90 >.
oi ALSO Io aat IL
4. All that tract or parcel of land eitna-
tee In the County and State eforesaid, CEN
tanning One hundred and Twenty Eve acres,
more or less, binding North by Wiliiaha
Grimes, West BY lands fromerly of A J
Edwards, East by Il Z Berry nnd South by
Terms, Ono third Cash, balance list
December next, Secured by bond Of much.
ssers bearing date from dsy cf SALE and
Mortgage Of tho premises. III M
D. Purchasers to pay for papers and record
ing. j
~ JOHN p. BERRY,
Qualified Executor Of Ann Berry deceased.
fob nh 1874 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
SATURDAY, FEB. 2s, 1874.

Owing to absence on professional
business during the greater part of tn 6
week we are compelled to ask our
readers indulgence for the limited
amount of editorial aud local matter in
tho present issue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
N Office

"ho R1RM of GATES & WINGxRp is
this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. Tho
Bebts Of the firm will bo paid by j.. A.
WINGARD, and oil persons indebted will
make payment to him.
teia ua u. W. GATES,
j. A. WINGARD.
Fort Motse, Feb'y Oath, l874.-2e-lm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Administrative Sale

BY virtue of an order. of the Probate
Court will sell on Saturday the l4th day
OF March, 1874. at tho residence of Owen
Shuler' one Horse aud all the other perisha-
BILE property of Catharine. Shuler, deceased.
1RENA E. SHULER,
IeD 2o-os Administrative.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

MAnRIED-On tho 25th February, 1874.
at the residence of the brides father by the
Nev. II. A. c. Walker, DR.. \. C. DUKES to
Miss s. A. SMELL, All Of Orangeburg
County. s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Notice Of Dismissal.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN one month from date will Gle nv 1nal
account with the Honorable Aug. B. Knowl-
ton, Judge Of Probate for Orangeburg Coun.
ty as Guardian Of Calvin Dempsey, Mary
Dempsey. (now Dukca,) Asbury Dempnsy
and Daniel Dempsey, and ask for Letters Of
Dismissal. Ne. .,7 u: fTr',' -
JACOB sMoAKg, Guardian.
February 14th, 1874. 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Sheriff S Sales.
oRANGEBURe COUNTY
In TIE CouRr OF PRoBArE.
ROSA V. CLARE, ct al vo ADELLA 8

ROSA V. CLARE, ct al vo ADELLA 8.
''"h CAIN, Of al.
BY order Of Probate Court herein, I viii
aeli at Ornng eburg Court ouse, on Monday
the second day of March, 1874. during the
legal hourS of sale, and at the risk Of the
former purchaser I@ 7Ia5 4l.
Tract No. 2, of the Estate Lands of tho
ate l.. u. Clark, deed, containing 8e-l00
Of an acre, moro or less, situate in the town
of Lewisyille, and wherein the STORE of
the said L. D. Clark is located, with other
improvements. tts
Torms Of Ssle-One-third cash, balance
on credit Of twelve months, pure hasor to
give bond bearing inherent from day Of sale
for such credit portion, secured by mortgag ge
of the premises purchased, and to pay for
papers and recording.
Sheriff's Ofiice, E.J.Cain.
Orangeburg c. H., SC, q. s.O.C.
Feb. 10th, 1873.
feb IA 81 =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

We beg to call the attention of our
readers-especially of our oolored read.
ers to the able and timely speech Of
the Hon. r. b. Elliott which appears in
tull on the first page Of the present
issue.
Gen. Elliott has sounded the kew
note Of the coming campaign. Let
whitc'washed Republicans and all 9th or
political soamps stand from under!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
The State Of Soat II CEarolina,
t"N' ts&3ssr9 asss - SAeA ID III A2&WA
oRANe'ERI1Isle eouaTY.
IN TnE Couar. os. PaoBA7s.
Tea
By AUGUSTUS p. EEoWLTosr, S.e.
5aass II rsss Il i1ssa 6esaaaEA

lWHEREAss Irene b aimlsE ,ixtaa psssa,
salt 70 mo TO grand 90 hsr Lattsrs 81 Ad.
ministratioM Of the Estate end cfTects &c,
Catherine hhaier, iatsl s9'uaid County, dD.
''aaSas TSsss ars 3 tRessfsis II sits .s@
all and singular the kindred i5S(sssd;.a 80
Of the said deceased, to be and. -snnear ~ :
fore mo eta s,nnTt+ ef Probate for 'she Eats
County toshe holden % my 0siise ia. Orarsssss'
enrg, g. o., on the 2isldar Of Eebrnasyy'
tSIA. aA III o'eioek Al N, Id shoss eanes r. r.
any, why tko said ADMINISTRATIVE shsn,S
neses. sFantkasa sgs 50 lssbEl
Hiven spdr snasr my band and tho seal a. ~
|" Cosfts thisl sLss day or ee& al d Isy h
saaan saa tsss a1sts Ssarset Apasiaaa "
lLss,l AuGGsTus h. KNoWIY
Jaa'ol--I Jiif-, sf II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
0aASoRDvno Courrr,
Ornngcburg, g. c., Feb. 9Th 1874

Orangeburg, g. c., Feb. eth, 1874.
The TIME for the Collection Of Taxes has
been EXTENDED until March 7,h, 1874.
without Penalty.
win >ba at tho following places fer the
collection of tho s.me: teE
A: BranehvilIe, Mcndsy Fe5rasry Issk.
1874
Al Lewisvirfe. Wednesday February 18th,
1874 -
1874. ~,
Att. Hamr Fcldcrs. Tn,siay February
Gath, 1874. ,l,
AT Danr Livingston Will, Friday Pebru
ary 9th. 1s7t.
After whic', timr. An.i nm NIL iniprvoninu
days, will hc at Oran-rhnrg until Marc,
''h, when the Penalty will attach on ali Ic.
linquents. 4 U 81" .YH.i.l.
J. L. HUMBEET,
County Treasurer.
feb 1879 St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

GOOD GARDENS 10 no Iaasa
by buying yaas Gartaoa seeds
and OnAoM Sets Geona
II. EzEKIEHs
tvhogets IAN hls Seeds fFosn araa
Celebrated fasRs or ID. H.ana
dreth Il soa... e0's1'iSas asg .ot
n. R.-rHeIaDera eg ear.sssiiswes ear.ss
wilA be snppaesa 81 Graa9e
priees. ,s,,l,A
jan 10 A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Sale Under Mortgage

I will offer at phblio aactionv on sal,dsy
In Mereh nest, 10 the highest bidder. one
hoAS HORSE: Levied on ss che proper
ordegrief Thomas under mortgage Of
Geo. H. ECornslson.. 81 ~
feb II 1874 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
How to Live Economically.

The problem Of how to economize in
living Is one that engages the serious at
lention Of q great many people. "Many
4 little makes inickle," was one Of Ben.
jamin Franklin's Poor RiohardH truisms
that summarizes the whole system OF
popular extravaganza. II you wish TO
save money, economic IN little as well
aa In large Items Of expenditure For al
.he household purposes for which polish
ing powders, Bathbrick and! soap are
usually used, excepting the one thing o.
washing, clothes, Sapolio Is by many
means the cheapest article that can be
employed. To soy nothing about ito great
superiority to all other substances, Il Is,
on the score Of money alone, by lar the
cheapest. Remember this fact and save
many collars every year, eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
An OUTGROWTH Of OTHER DISEIsEl

Catarrh sometimes exists alone, but Is mort
lions. The following letter explains It:
COtLMGwooD, OnoHdAga, N. Y, Jan. IS, 1879
De: R. v: P1ERcl, Buffalo, N.Y.:n
VeGr AllpWme to give you q brief histo
y OF the eject Of your medicine called "Golder
my seventy fourth year, and naturally OF flru
constitution. Within the last few years from
oyer exercise, have been aGllcted With I com
phcatlon OF diseases almost Incredib le 10 relRte
In the first place CatGrrh, 10 degree that, 70 nd
u seemed that my voice passed ont at the ears
70 which was added It's natural ally fonchitle
20 which. ct no great length OF time, were added
Neuralgia pains IN the head and ehouIdefs AND
bloAting OF the lower limbs, the most OF which
was Hupettnduced by morbid state OF tho liver
had the advice Of several eminent phySiciAns
and tried almost every known remedy Tor snch
complaints without relief. A rapid loss o.
strength and waste Of Aesh reminded me that
could rot long withstand the combined force Of
disease which was fast bearing me down. .IgaY(
up all buetness, made my will, had my grave
stone placed In poattion and letteFed except date
OF exit, and resigned myself TO my couch "a
await eVents. Not long after this saw your ad
Verusemenk procured your remedieS-I am now
on the second half dozen bottle of Golden Ned
ieal piseoyefy--haye good app tita, baYeEaln
ed fifteen pounds Of heah-nnsul tall ont 81
my ears, no more bloatlpg OF the limbs. can wall
TWO or thee miles with case and feel that you
nave given me lease Of ten or fifteen years
subject, however, to the ratification OF the Court
above. That Jon may live long to do good ID
suffering humanity. Is tho sincere wishol
Your unknown friend.
,eodAW,sW&W LUTHER COLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
The Foremost Tonic OF ,he 40.

Taking into consideration the character of TIA
vouchers, the history Of It's cures and It's Inn.
menee annual sales, aostetteI's Stomach Bitters
may be fairly entitled the Foremost Tonic Of the
Age; ltisnot only atomic but o constitutional
and local Alternative, and tts tendency Il TO sub.
stitnte healthy for diseased action throughout
the system, II the stomach Is feeble and torpid
1t produces YltAlizlng impression upon It's mu.
cons tissues. No sooner has the dyspeptic Swal,
lowed dose Of u than he knows BY hia sensas
lions that bis stomach has receiYed IN accession
Sotlity 70 digest and aesismilGte It II the liver
10 derelict, II improves the condition oil the or.
gan and lmparts 70 1t new and healthill i'm.
pulse. The bowels being obstructed, Il promoters
the dow Of bile into the intestinal canal and
natural action. It's effect upon the brain. tne
nerves and the Kidneys 10 equally, salutary. In
short, It tones, alters and regulates the whole
system. ldEw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
Facts for the PeopIe.

As the virtues OF medicines can only DO aseor.
tAlned by careful observation, 1t 10 to be regret
cd that many Of the Drugs Still prescribed by
some phyetciars should retain place In our Nd.
terra Medlca. As an instance Of this, that VIZ
drug, Balsam CopAbia, furnishes an example.
Of San Domingo having become afflicted with
certain complaints, thought. according 10 Inc
prevailing notion ut that time, that the remedy
might DO found where the disease originated.
Hnder this impression, BalnAm CopabiG came
Into use, but never has q. nauseating drug done
OF the disease to Q more dreadful State th1n the
original, but It ruins the tone OF the stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia In its worst forms. nc
avoid this drug and IT. effects the BANARI.
TAM'S GIFT, purely Vegetable Remedy, q
within the reach Of ALL Only. ten pills 70 be
taken, and viii care every time In from two 70
tour days Male paekages g; female, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30

Translated from the German OF MAlthtsoh b
Arthur Lowell1 IIk ~ .
REMEMBRANCE.S
sc Y "a.
(AndeHktn.)
Ithink OF thee
When thu soft voices Of the nightingales,
asweet and blAintive Rarbllnss 70 the night,
Ring tmuuHhthe Wales - ~ = "
When thinkest thou Of me!
--.... think Of thee,
BY the cool waters Of the shaded fountains;
While In the ShlmmeEing rays Of twilight gloW,
GllSten the mountainS. &
Where thInkest thou Of me Z
,.. think Of thee,
With many tender hopes and anxious fears
Passionate long ingB for the one Hove,
..sgH How thinkest thou OF mey
20. think Of me,
Until we meet AgAin some happier day.
TIL then, however dlstantly my feet may roam,
still shall think and pray
Only Of thee 49,