davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-25
DR.. Stone.
CONFIDENTIAL Pi ',
REGULAR GRADUAL. g. jiciKE.
THREATS all CHRONIC. SL%j':-. 20 pEIyATE
Il DISEASE, OF beth sexes al re-zJI,.fi Prices.
6,Jss Case Gss.:

SEMINAL v E.KNEs-. EEA-.1UEEHOEA
Aisht Ieos.l SEXUAL DEBILITY, impotency
No meEeury usea. Patients q distance treated
By lettse-medic.res sent everywhere. Consulfa-
ton Tree, personally o. By mail Cures guaranteed
or money refunded.
An SFemals NAcaliss'' treated With safety
DOOK - Pnvste Diseasa and eirrulan for
n "MaxFisd Rolks,' ssat sealed for tive stamps.
All lettss1 conhdential
NOTICE:-An lettsss, orders, Ae., must pod.
lively b aadSsssed u my cosrsspoedins se1esaxy,
thus Ok 0B6090NON,
III ". Madison 81. Chicago, III.
The g1sat ine1sass In ny buainea requires this
change
Pisase stats vAas ysa ~ TIN advsE.ias8snt
aPl7-dAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-25
NOTICES!

NOTICE IS HERfBY GIVEN that the rame
IN OF the Corporation EeFetc fore known as IHE
LgayKSwoRrH PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM
AND HONE FOB FKrgSDLEss CHILDREN" has
been ehansei 10, and the name by uhieh il shall
hereafter be Known is '.THz Kansas ORPHAN
ASYLUM A. D iioHK Fox FsIES BLISS CHI, DREx.''
Ms IHOS. CARNEY,
M1yt-w President.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-25
Mario &c
GuidC,

mysteries and Ievel4tipns al the s-xua. SYSTEM
with the uisest discoveriss in producing and pre-
venting offspring, LOg 10 pleserge the Com xion,
dc.
This is an Interesting work OF two hunire1 and
sixty pages, with numerous ensravings and con-
Ia valuable inform ttiOu for those = DO are mar,
lied, or contemplate marriage still IL is a hook
that on hit to be Kspt under IucA AMI ley aid not
laid careie-sly about the house.
Ii contains the experience ald 1vice Of physi-
clan whose reputation is Worldwide, and should be
in the private GIawar Of every male and female
throughout the entire globe. II embraces every
thing on the subject Of the reneraive sys'ea that
is w.rih knowing, and much AT is not Published
in any other work.
Sent TO any one (free Of p3sti-ei for Fifty Cents
Address br. Bats De en=zry, No. d: y. 9Th
street, 81. Louis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-25
SPEEDILY CURED

A LII Chronic and Nervous Diseases of both
IA ,exes, at reasonable prices Young men who
are suffering from nervous de bility, weak. nerv-
GUS exhausted feeling, energy, low spirits, con-
fused head, weak memory. etc, permanently
cured.
Females can consult me, personally or by letter,
about any OF the difficulties inc dent TO the sex,
with the assurance of speedy relief All commu-
ncations strictly confidential.
Enclose two stamps for an Illustrated Journal Of
Heath-a complete aiise all chronic diseases,
containing upwards Of sixty pages; also, Shor,
Lecture on Marriage. 1t is q book that every FAM
lily ought TO have, and should be without it.
To the weak and sic ky one, it lays hare the
OF the mas dy, points out the remedy and directs
how to retain that precious boon. Cvsx !, 500 pa
tients are nov under treatment
Please state where you saw this advertisement.
Address, DR. 4. A. RICHMOND,
Up. o. Box al, ST. Joseph. No.
Once: On Francis street, opposite Pacific Hotel.
june2-eodAw-29
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-25

The Market Is flooded with Cheap. Inferior Ba-
king and Yeast Powders Of light or short we ght.
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted full
strength and full weight.
cold at wholesale aud retail, generally through
out the United states, by dealers in G oceres and
Family -upplIes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Dcfrauding Insurance Companies.

Aron Harris, who kept a cigar store
in New York, was, last week, upon COB
viction of perjury, sent by Recorder
Hacket to the State prison for ten years
The crime which led to the punish m ent
of this prisoner was one who h has Of
late been not unfrequent-an attempt to
defraud an insurance company. His
store was burned, and he made G lain
upon the insurers for heavy loss, that he
had large amount of property in the
building. There were grave suspicious
that he had set fire to tue store, but he
was only indicted for the perjury, of
which offence he was convicted. In
sentencing the prisoner the recorder
said he had no doubt that he had CON
mitted both arson and perjury, and that
he had done both in order to successful
y obtain money by fraud. The sen
tence imposed was to be penalty cor
responding to the magnitude of the
crime, and was also intended to deter
others from the commission of similar
offences. Hence he imposed the long est
sentence permitted by the law for the
crime of perjury, of which the prisoner
had been convicted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
NUMEER 48
Submarine Landscape.

When the sea is perfectly clear and
transparent, it allows the eye to distin
guish objects at very great depth.
Near Mindora, in the Indian Ocean, the
spotted corals arc plainly visible under
twenty five fathoms of water. The cry
stalline clearness Of the Caribbean Ses
excited the. admiration of Columbus,
who, in the pursuits of his great disoov
cries, ever retained nm open eye for the
beauties of nature. liz passing over
these splendidly adorned grounds, aays
Schopf, where marine life shows itsolf
in an endless variety of forms, the boat,
suspended over the purest crystal, seems
to feat in the air, SO that a person pu
accustomed tu the scene becomes glddy,
On the clear sandy bottom appear thou
sands of sea stars, sea urchins, mollusks
and fishes of a brilliancy Of color un
known in our temperate seas. Fiery
red, intense blue, lively green, and gol
den yellow perpetual vary; the spectator
floats over groves of sea plants, gorgo
MAS, corals. albyniums, and ,spongas,
that afford no less delight to the eye,
aud nre no less gently. agitated by the
heaving waters, than the most beautiful
garden on earth when gentle breeze
passes through the waving bough.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Has he n Call to be q Husband.

Has he call to be husband who
thinks moro of his horse than his
wife
Has he call to be husband who
spends six evenings out of the week
away from home, and complains because
his wife will go Thursday evening to
prayer meeting7
Has that man call to be husband
Who comes home with face as sour as
the last of the pickles, and expects his
better half to be sweetness pcrsoni
fed?
Has he call to be a husband Who
makes elegant presents to other ladies
and grumble if his wife wants new
dress?
Has he n call to be husband who
awears if the one hundredth button is
missing and never speaks word in CO m
mendation of the ninety and nine that
remain immovable =?
Has he call to be husband who
mover buys book ora picture to make
home attractive and still wonders why a
woman cant be contented to stay at
home seven days out of the week, and
ever singing. There's nc place like
homer
Has he call to be hush and who
comes to the table with tobacco stain Cd
lips Chose lips for which sweet kisses
should ever be in waiting) aud turns
away in disgust iro:a = greasy spot on
his wite's apron
Has he call to be q husband who
loses money by betting on elections and
horse races, and when he becomes in.
volved attributes it to his wifc's extra
vngance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8 1874
Didn't Take Any Interest in it.

While still very young man, on 40.
count of his uncommon ability and legal
requirements, Mr.. Richard Bolman was
made judge of one of the eastern cir.
cuits of Virginia, in tho year 1s-.
Having hitherto led the life of student
and scholar, no had no extended rspu
tation except among his brethren, an d
us connected with the protest. on, aud
had never yet heon in politics. Short.
ly after he went on the bench, most
cold .blooded and cruel murder was per.
petrated in his district bya very noto
riously bad man. The murderer was
apprehended, tried aud convicted of
murder in the first degree. Judge G..
proceeded to pronounce the sentence
the first he had ever had to, which he
hac prepared with great care, and, as he
had himself said, tho best of which he
was capable, and which he had simi-
lar sen'tnces been obliged to make the
barls OF them all. Such was tn. solem
nifty Of the occasion and the feryid elo
4uencc of tho judge, that all who isten
ed to the sentence passed were novel to
te"rs-all. except the prisoner at the bar
who WINS observed to be looking at tho
ceiling and to pay no attention whatey
or, appearing, wholly indifferent to what
was going on. After he had been re
manded to Jail, one the junior mem
Ders OF thv bur ,iaTiaz HE curiosity ex
cited, and Judge G also wishing to know
what effect his eloquence had upon the
criminal, went into the cell where the
prisoner was and inquired Of him how
he felt VIXEN Judge G. was passing sen
tence on him.
What? said the crimin1l, what do
you tncau!'
4 mean when tho judge was telling
you that you vere to be hung, aud ury
ing you to prepare for the awful doom
that agai.ed you, L.ssszr.,u,, -asps
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
A Visit to Stokes.

Edward s. Stokes is still in tho Sing
Sing prison hospital, with asthma, and
chills and fever. When he arrived at
the prison he was assigned to duty as
clerk in the cigar manufac.ory, but on
the following day he was taken to the
hospital upon the recomme endation Of
DR.. James R. Wood, ofSthis city.
Yesterday Sun reporter oh
Camel permission from the prison
physician to enter the hospital.
"There are several bad cases oftyphoid
tover there" said the physician, "and
there have been several cases of death
In that room lately. I warn you in time.
Will you go Z" The reporter went.
-Four convicts lay on cots nea. tho door.
The physician thought that tho fever
would soon finish them. AS the rcpor
ter glanced around the room he heard
the familiar voice OF Stokes saying,
ID elloo, old fellow come here"
WIZ thS hStioSuiatlou DcQ LICK
shirt, and was tucked under three or
four army blankets. "Great God p said
he, after shaking hands with the repor
tor, isn't this an awful place Think
OF it. Here I am kept in room where
there are typhoid fever patients. Lust
night two men we're carried out dead.
Oh, what I would give to get out of here
l hope slall be we'll enough next week
to 60 into ono Of the si,nps lad =
terrible shake last night. I've had the
ehills and fever aud asthma ever since
I've been here. l haven't complained
any, and will ssk no favors."
Stokes face 6eemed flushed, and he
said his oyesighs was failing fast. He
could scarcely raise himself in his bsd,
and while he was bols,ered up and could
lock through the. barred win dow he said,
81 wish | was out tharc" The rep ,rt err
told him that, Iagersoll and Ia rrinetou
had dssiaelggS, III the NJ. ,a s5g,.'r=.7iT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
How She Saws Wood.

Did you ever see woman undertake
to saw wood 1t is always little while
before dinner, when the pies wont bake,
and the potatoes absolutely refuse to
como tosshe boiling poiut, and the only
stick of wood is exactly three inches too
long. After vain attempts to prove the
elasticity of matter by putting two,
foot thrce.inch stics. into a two-f foot
stove, she goes out to the saw horse
puts her knce on tho refractory stick in
the very way she has seen some me do.
But the edges of the wood are sharp.
aud she takes it down again with an
ejaculation, and with a growing dis.
regard for appearance, puts her foot on
it instead. Der hair never fails to come
down at this juncture, and she has to
stop and twist it into tight knot be-
hind before beginning to saw. Here
the saw commences frantic jumping
and skipping on its own account, and the
FEMININE mind being concentrated upon
Keeping up the foot that is ur, and
down the foot that should be down.
until, in an unlucky moment, the center
OF gravity is lost, the stick flies up, and
launches blow at her nose just as some
fody is going by She stops and pre-
tends to be looking for something, while
dark thoughts Of divorce and separatioo
flash through her mind, and she vows in
her innocent soul that she will never at
tempt to saw wood again if there is
never any dinner But her pride and
her dinner are at stake, aud all her
native obstinacy comes to the surface
she will conquer that stick or die. Fired
by new fury, she succeed, in sawinu
two thirds Of tho way through, and
breakins off the rest of tit is rotten
rall-she goes Into the house to ind the
potatoes boiled dry, and the pic in a
state of soddcn uncertainty. The child
ren come home from school, and the
.,u.sbasas tronlhjs shqa aud GO a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Didn't Want to j be Left.

Many years age an American ship
sailed from port IN ireland with a
large number of emigrant passengers.
After the emigrants were all on board,
headwiud prevented the ship from
leaving the port, steamitugs being then
unknown. But at length the wind
changed, tho sails were dropped and
the anchor tripped. The ship was
scarcely under way when a young Irish
man, looking up through the hat chway,
saw that che was in motion. He rushed
on deck ia great CONSERVATION. Being
in the way of the sailors engaged in
working ,srship the mate called to him;
h., Och Och aeh = WAS all that Pat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
ne M'sin Who Iknew Ex,.,
Whatto do nj Il Eira

here might have been H..
r'e on 1 'urth street on Saturday hut
w. '"e hero'sm displayed by man
named Swcctman. uc w,s
sr .o "n'n ne saw little flames creeping .
Sfoun d the chimney, and he d,sbo5 49,.
INC house. He shouted ..6re" ,,a., Nv =,
mouse rang, while he seized h,,.,
""u 'hrew 1t over, he called to ono oftha
:" my ~ 10 go and sound the alarm nv,
bureau was left lying on the floor ana
a~ee,"an gathered up table and raa
'"'o the yard. He sent a small ho,.
80 und another alarm, and r,, "
Ga" fack'ns bed.stead to pieces. at fl.
same time ordering the women - ~ '"o
taa': 1afs,n,"g out Of doors. He got the
Ocdsfead down and ran out doons @ s"e
rushed third boy to fire alarm ha-
he wooa 1, l "a ana carefully brought out
nc wood box and aoor.mat. Tbo wa w
"en we're meanwhile showing tho n,u
or furniture out DOORS and n. soon
h "eoaa'an rou'.h mad flung the looking glass
"toush the back window, and torn tho
10y CRIB to pieces, he ran il ons
''p'o them while another m essence
as sent to jerk an alarm out ofa lettor
- Oh 'he lamp post. While Swsot
~ -, vas mus working hcroically, anotb.
man had climbed upon the 70 Of will
reo .. "'or' ana put out the fire, and :
80 Vi iour men came upon the sco,o
y ~ Time to prevent Sweetman from
owing tho piano down tho coll,r =,
{ h'mself room to work.-EnAooo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
q man in Orange County, vermo,.

. man in Orange County, Vermont
mas yI' published tho following:
whereas . the Old Woman known ;.
my m'fe' in consequence of attona;n m :,
,ne ro"wows of the Jumpers and ,hs
iio"'ers and the Cat Burners. b,s ha M
1S.nt Rsnt, en- 'lrely sencelcss Crazy and
he'kleSs and does nothing bu. ~, 1na = =
ana down the road and Circulat. ,h p
and I1' a,h lnlam0u' Lies Concerning mysslf
ana a, others thus accomplishing NV Rn;n
therefore | forbidany one to barbos
trust her on my account "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Emmigration to Georgia.

The Savannah News says. 'The
steamship Saragossa, which arri we'd here
from Baltimore sa "Wednesday, hrou ght
out sixty steerage passen gers, thirty
five of whom were German immigrants.
The party was composed Of men, women
and children, several of the latter not
over six months old. The men were oil
young, hearty and robust-looking fel.
lows just the class of immigrants we de-
sire to see settle in the South. Some
of them had been in the Franco German
war, and had been discharged but a
short time previous to leaving tho sold
,oc ocnSS,TT. q 60 T..s and these wore the regular
Gags. Some of them also had
Il shed marks Of va!o:, in the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

,na an, n f'a,sya haze now .fbeeS bee falfiIIed1
1na ,hs an bonds and debts against which
'"ere was the least suspicion hovo h.o.
";p' s,;p away The tax act has also boon
la',ned in both houses, and is the .,,,sl ,u0,'
80 lass year; to wit, fifteen mills. ,,va,
M .o' inherent State purposes, aul thr %
,o' county Both the debt and ta. h;,ls
Th oo'n approved by the Governor
80 =, legislature ! adjourned on .,1ondar
's' '''l = J4nuary 2Oth.-IW,l,e,6 ,ro w.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

, s...
~ mil on do Jar. ss-
1,'cH' School Tar, D,str!et *. ao
lan'' l mill on dollar. - -uo0'l
A"s"' Sehoo'Tar, Disnie, No >, ~,
mill on Il dollar. --i''--'f eoi'ou
1'"e'I School Tar, Lsxsy7es 40 ., ~
"io'e' mill on a,lollar.
p"yers must call for the T,x -,
r'v'0 OF property in the townshi.. -. p"
it lies ~" hships where
will collect Taxes as follow,
na'"r Folders Store, Tuesday anI wol az =
10 anu IA of January 1874.
H' branchville,' Friday and saturd., ;.
An' ihh Of January 1874. ~
., Al Levisville, Wednesday and rhur,
-'s' and I'D, January 1874. 'S
a. Fort Mott, Friday, a;l, J,nu,r ~,
AT Daniel Livingstone Mil rbur. 90
r''"y 2''h and 3Oth, January 1871 a. ''"'
- 0'"er day" at orangoburg c5urt 10 u,a :"
J. l.. HUMBERT,
d.. >, County Treasurer
1873 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Mortgage Sale.

made hn h,r'qo of certain chs,tel mort o, %
wifo 70 y came James p; Mays and fsabollas bll,sdgo I;o
cd to tha hSeGrge 9 Boliver, and by him assienS nS
front Of M thu ,Isb ); l. Jan'ison, will sell in
edia.sIy Jn AT Monday, ,ha January 5ths Is79i'
odlesi one Dark Bay Mare MI1e tne Sheriff.
'LizER." Terms Cosb "fe ~ oLE, named
3t@ 44 .la LEWIS MOSS.
agent for B. jacobson.
jan 3 'np: 1a Est J. l.. Jamison.
i"H IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Sheriff s Sales.
oRANGEBURG COUNTY
IN PRoRArE Counr.
Ann Myers
vs
JOS. a. Keller.

JOS a. Keller.
of ~ Prohr, rhr,ae Of an order made in tb. Con-,
m rrohate, | will sell at the Co.. ~ inc court
om 'he hrst Monday in Januorv ult Io- House
ana secured by bond and mor,an months, on
pre- premises. Purchasers paving sse fas OF Tho
una n; recording, the following Reoi oF r. papers
"iica % frederick Myers died so;@od I',a'e OF
bonnSss 90 acres lying on Four Hole sua ~ VII;
sounded sounded by Mrs. E. O,tss land tha swamp,
ha hSwamp and tho rest of the Tra"t ,h; the said
W Steh ,ald Oft for the Homstead nm, "r.on n has
., z. "a acres of an adjacent To,
snd y yoc lanas of John Moore and Lsvi W ponnd-
70 'H NJ .oo % acres of same tract admeasyers Myers,
hrS; 81; My.rs for Dover. eaSurea to
NJ nc remainder on tho dctermi,.
IIa Myers Dover in 162 nomaa ,"'ion OF
Tract. ioo acres of the other
na 80 nc remainder of Homestead coa.
ing ing tt tne settlement and 200 aores onsis, ;nas,
Jug the Dover Tract of 1872 oores ,nciud-
T. pisa.ion of the interest therein I,ael has me
~; IN Myers and her children, Cd M M, he'a 6y
Sheriff's Office. i, T.
Dee lG, 1878. SOC.
dec Goth 1910
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

ALSO
I,n nnree bales of Cotton of III.
Grs.. ca"ss W'|k, on Liens secuted "e er"P 1,P {"
.sISO
| ~" i"es'lay tkc Gtls,lay or r,, 80
no'.,,., me Trsid"ncc Of Mrs. Fr,m: '',4
C n"ch''t Bales ofCorton Ion lanes n A.
c", c",h, 70 bushels Of Rice 1ioo ,s, mn,neis of
SIT o'Ioh $40 lbs of Fodder. and ln ,'s '' seed
"ssu OF the crop ef.Iohn Sriion y. ro't"n
Hn.Io, neI,e' TO- Geo H. CoYnelu., W., =" n'ehs
Lewi.,.;l WI ineS.iHr Tho 9th Janua<v 1s-,
r.. nu"t .sHi''e Bales of Cotton .h i"'i al
Bushcis ot O 1orn, nhont 2uOo ID. Fnhlor '"
q" "uIne,s Iie of Rice of the srop Of ' w. '"'ssr
''' '''ehS TO Bennett JAG bison III STACK
Cot,on n me same place about Goo If.
Of .Iol, an; ma 10 bushels of Corn Of tho @ seea
snn y, '0hn Digsons on Lien to B.nna, ., me crop
o:5t:s's5:s 5:: sS;s 1 SIS. e;"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

me"a nou neoessaries Of life. In his pockets
,e were found un empty purse, an en-, ENNIS =, :.
Tobacco pouch, and four nost,a = .p'S
r.; ,a'u ne was unmarried, had n,
mns :. ,s"us :, near. nearer than Lower Canada, and
was e'deavoring to reach Saint Lou;s
E:rchonyc. LOUIS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
y aged II. In n 1rn,. !. =

f IL ht. ufu"Scn stree
. a. .'ns drunken~row at Dorche,tc,
ontario, on Christmas bc, a.lI
'tnd white men, one of tbo ,,,,o, =
nelI' was stabbed aud killed.
During an attempt to rescue -,
i'ushs in Jersey City, on Christmas :, ~, ~
'"'her of one of them was struck on :, '"s
mead by policeman, and will d. "c
!, ne wholesale drug house Of ,Jc
u'''c"' ii"scr & Co., Nashville. Tan
"aa ",sse'' "''s burned on Christmas &c.
s-o'ooo; Insurance 81 900 in ,h
fra"kIin, Of philadelphia '''
y n'''"s a drunken quarrel in Belf,ra
AZ alnc' on Christmas, Patrick Hn,,h;
'af'''y stabbed Joseph sansion IT,
a'so stabbed his wife in The arm
ing all the veins
:; ne Sc second floor Of ou>e Of fiII.Go,.
:" N, Buffalo, New York, gave wnv nu on
N.hr'stmps n in'ls',D night, prccipi,a,iny rI'o ="
l.a'es 10 the basement 4 girl named
'v"n'c urlihn was killed and several
others injured ga.
% 'a'so alarm of fire on Chr istnos
''ght IN BuGrlo, New York co,,o1
'ani0 among crowd Of persons enp,o
= !" a dance at Keller's Hall, and !,
'e rush to escape from the bu;II;,. t
,vorai persons jumped from the w;nlomo II
me second story, and were serious,r l'
jured. - 'oas'y S
Early on Christmas norD;n tt
- massachusetts, Antoine e. lJu..l, ~
" shos and terribly mutilatod bv IL
Soph - Hegncr, both young Ger W.
ms. Hegner conrcsscs oof DO
murder. '''ins mt
az shooting match on Cbristmo,
= - ~ n,g"' village near Dayton. tbr
10, Two brothcrs-Johu and Ham,, ~. '"'
QUAR- elod about loading gun, thr t
John called Henry liar. vhen Ian' '"r
ary drew revolver and shot Joha s'
'as him instantly. The snect.to.a -
q much excited, eau ht and hun has
Try to the limb ofa tree, and whaa "
,As : ,aken down life was extinct. Too nv
. = WI whisky caused the mischief. - the s
'meg Gallagher, Of No. 30 D. po,., How
+ brooklyn, returned home uar. come
the morning after Christmas aaS Reel
l'od mis- wife, dragged her from ar har and
pil ana threw her down second aiaI, Most
'a''s Surprising he had killed hs. and
turned to his room, took an EuGald there
ana = shot o. hi1mselfin 1nl in the stomach trust
ing wound from the eelre,cs, - 81 Q. =
q % died died s in forty five nii miinute0 . "a
wife was severely, tho,,h.s by th
rously injured. 1le iseta5 ~ He re
Orange Hotel at : i Tp.1naer,. a1a soanl 80 aal
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Sheriff. S Sales

'y virtue of Snndry Execution. ),
nra, er'ea, will sell to tho highest h;,,J hi me d-
DDraWngeburg c. H., on the FIR FJRST SSTiiGr, &c, at
ttap ~ IN January next, FOR Cas1 M''N, y,
a". hieht, Title and Interest If tLo M all
One .s IN ,n me following Property. viz D'ieha-
more % .. 'ract nc, of land containing l60 ,o~o
lands OF or Tess in Edisto Pork, boundod J dcres res
f. Bolen % mo 5. Bolen, D. p. Murphy &C.. Dy
baker and p p a p fpogle, Est. of Jno. Ricken.
property of CO. enFson. Levied on as tho
Jno F. Addcn ct. al. 0''n nt the suit of
Sheriifs Office.
Dec 10th, 1873. 3. 0. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

{ "a New Orleans ajuryman W.. 81. ,
Fl. ~ 'ne ."s1 Judge if he ever read the papers.
: ne g !, repliod' d.. Yes, yer honor; bt''a. bnt :.
so any more Deyer DO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
"A CARD

cr 'a'u ,,, oi our CLIENTS as are iutcros,.d :;
,n,. ~" against the CITIZENS sIvIMr, -
- - no" IN Bankruptcy, are reonas,
- 'ome personally with their c1 ,Il,s s''eu
d. 'e on Monday. 18th inst on Will
,hs "o "'ll have arrangements mado ran =
'' PROOF 0fthoir Claims in proper form '''
Oronoo, HLAR & DIBRLE.
or"ngeburg, S. c. Jan,y 2, 1874