davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
ALSO

All that tract of, lnn,i-. containing 800
acres, more or less bounded by lands now
or late of j. P. Berry, Jess Thompson and
the SO Ca: r. r. Company. Levied on as
the property of L. r. Howell at the suit Of
F. E. Reese, adm'r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

JS, y,
ss1r. D: Louis new fall and winter stock is
large and attractive, and purchasers will do
we'll TO call in and take look around. Mr..
L. is always up to tho times, md knows
how to please his friends and GU .tomcrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
RANTowLEs CoLLIroN, Co., s. C.
July, 9th, 1874.
"a. ! do, hereby certify that I have been
afflicted for the past fve years with q
Cancer covering the entire upper Lip, tried
every remedy that could hear of, besides
plucing myself under tho treatment of
distinguished Physicians, without even
rctarding its. progress.
DR.. 7. R. MALONE, of Orangeburg, 8. C.
after thirty days treatment, made an abso-
Lutte cure, haven taking it out by the roots,
without the use Of tho knife.
Respectfully Yours,
J. w. DAVIS.
Mr.. j. W, Davis 10 Deoon In our Church
and wo tho undersigned know the above
facts to be true.
Respectfully 60.
Rev. j. w. ELLSEY,
W. Il. HYATT,
8. W. ACKERMAN,.
s. N. CARROLL.
Pastors and members of tho Colleton
Baptist Association. 'r.
aug9 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

The Rev. A. G. Hough is making steps
towards opening school at this place.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Road Notice. !.

Notice is hereby given that in three
months from date, the Board Of County
Commissioners will ::appoint Special Cen.
missioners to Lay Out and Open o Public
Road, leading from Rowe's Pump to Rows's
Bridge, known as the Swamp Road running
through the lands Of M Robinson, Dempsey,
W c Reeves and William Ash, unless in the
meantime canse be shown to the eentra,z.
By order Of the Beard. s.tR
GEO. BOLIvER,
Clerk County Commisficners.
County Commissioners Office, May l4th,
1874.-9'3m. af
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

y The dry goods boxes on the street are an
evidence Of increasing business. Our mer-
chants haint got long faces now. 1t is to
be hoped that they never will again.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

MIR. J. S. ALBERGOTTI-
Runs first-rnte business near. the Rail
Road in the grocery line. His scgurs are
xe4traordinary fine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

See notice in this issue Of tho managers
of election and BIO governed accordingly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
AAJ0R BUTTz- III q.

AAJOR BUTTZ-
y 7 WIS in town on "Wednesday Inst arrang-
Ing for his campaign tower. He was look
ing we'll and is perfectly confident of carry
ing the district by 5000 majority.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

DrsOhveros' house is nearing completion,
steadily. IT is IN ornament to our Burg sure,
and reflects credit upon the taste of tho
Doctors 81 ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
ALSO

!. AL that tract Of land cont aiming 100
acres more or less, bounded by lands now
or late of Maria j. Livingston and d. v.
Livingston.
2. And all that other trac' containing $50
acres more or less bounded by lan.ls now or
late of Est. James 7. Carson, EST Mary
Pou, b. f. Pou aud Edisto Bjver. Levied
on as the property of Henry Livingston at
the suit of J. d. Jones, Grd'n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
AND

On Tuesday tho 9th October, at the resi-
dcnce of Henry Livingston, / Horse, Q
Oxen, 2 Hogs, Wagon, l Timber Cart and
lot of Blacksmth's Tools. Levied on as th
suit OF J. II. Livingston at the suit of J. d.
Jones, Grd'n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

n. F. BRO WNING, ESQ
Has been re-nppointed q Trial Justice for
this County. He makes m intelligent officer
and will give the people satisfaction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
NOTICE.

OFFICE CO., SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ORAsoEpUno Cousr, So. ca.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Board of School Examiners will meet ut
this Office on Monday 2Sth inst. at 10
o'clock a. NJ and continue in Session three
days for the purpose of examining appli-
can's who desire to engage in Teaching in
the Free Common Schools Of this County.
FRANCIS r. McKINLAY,
County School Commissioner,
Ex-Oficio Chairman
&'t tlT County Board Examiner
sept IL 1874 St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
COMMERCIAL,
IAIsI1ET REPORTS.

1ARIAET REPORTS.
OFFICE or THE OnAHaEDuRa News,
October, 2d 1874.
COTTON-Sales during the week 425
bales. We quote:
Ordinary, to Good Ordinary. fs@l3
Low Middling."........ .......... l3t@
Middling...... ...... ............ ......13XG
RouGn RICE .......Sl 40 per oushel
Observation-Disclosures. 90 per bushel.
Cow PEAs......... 90 to LILO per busL el
PfNEERs............. LILO per bush i.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

A valuable plantation for sale, See no
tice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

T. @ O a l..
). FIELDER MEYERS, Assistant Editor.
SATURDAY, OCT. S3, 1874.
A valuable plantation for sale, See no
tice.
See notice in this issue Of tho managers
of election and bo governed accordingly.
Tho Rev. A. G. Hough is making steps
towards opening o school at this place.
-. <szzz..----- ~
Politicians who convert the pulpit into a
political 9ostrnm are unfit to preach either
politics or the gospel.
Our devil returns thanks to alr. Cartmill
for nice pair of boots, and says he is tho
most liberal merchant in Town. Mr.C.'s
prices aud goods speaks for themselves.
--aa--s-se <H---
DrsOhveros' house is nearing completion,
steadify. It is nj, ornament to our Burg sure,
and reflects credit upon the taste Of tho
Doctors Sjauao C@
AThssdry goods boxes on the street are an
evidence Of increasing business. Our mer-
/ chants hain't got long faces now. 1t is to
be hoped that they never will again.
MIR. J. S. ALBERGOTTI-
Runs n first-rate business near. the Rail
Road in the grocery line. His scgurs are
extraordinary fine.
n. +. BRO WNING, ESQ
HIS been re-nppointed Triul Justice for
this County. He makes an intelligent officer
and will give the people satisfaction.
s. ----.==ze.ae .-zzz=-
AAJOR BUTTZ-
WIS in town on Wednesday last arrang-
ing for his campaign tower. He was look
! ing we'll and is perfectly confident of carry
ing the district by 6 1000 majority.
IS
dr: D: Louis new fall and winter stock is
large and attractive, and purchasers will do
well TO call in and take q look around. Mr..
L. is always up to tho times, and knows
how to please his friends and GU .tomcrs.
-zzzzzr> z.z--.z----.-------
Mersrs Bamberg & Slater alvertiscs in
another column, Horses and mules for sale
among which arc arc n few fine saddle hor-
sea Which will be sold for less money than
last year. Buyers will do we'll to call on
them.
-----------'--szzzszzs = .-------
:. lEsl.- Ella, " .4sl-ggz BRrGGKdSH-
llns new stock. His store is literally
ersmmci will, delicious groceries, &C.
Houtekccpers who want something nice for
table use will find it to their benefit to give
him call.
y. II. WAHLERS-
Has left us and gone to Lcwisvillc, whore
as the co-adjutor of Mr.. John Hartzog, he
eng sged in the business of merchandising.
Mr.. Tahlers is young man OF inteligen C
aGRdsWilI make good citizen Of Lcwisville.
Vnp0 r,ov h. 1roxa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
for the farmer.
FACTS ABOUT GRAPES.

In the spring of 1865, planted grape vines on
the southerly side of close board fence six feet
high: The ground was thoroughly worked the
depth oi a spade blade, and the vines which
were naruy plants from layers OF lo63, were
planted one foot from the fence as follows: One
Isabella, one Diana, two COncords, one Hartford
Prolihc. The distance along the fence was fifty
feet, and the ground was "mulcbed" for dis
tanee 0, three feet from the fence with lawn
grass, leaves OF garden vegetables, corn hnsks,
&c. Uood canes were made from ten to fifteen
feet IN length. These were tackled to the fence,
ana IN the spring of 1866, trimmed and fastened
WITH STRIPS OF leather to the upper fence rail-
running horizontally about four feet from the
ground. The product of 1866 was as follows:
hartford Prolific, yield fair, in good eating con-
Gition august 10Th, perfectly ripe August 18th.
Every grape ripened perfectly; quality not first
rate, but quite luxury from ripenIng 50 early
concord, Yield large in good eating CONDITION
September LIST, perfectly ripe September 10Th.
Every grape ripened perfectly quality first-rate.
Diana, yield fair, in good eating condition
September 9th, perfectly ripe September 18th.
the stem, and the grapes wilted and became
worthless, perhaps one fourth were thus lost,
quality of those ripened frst-rate.
Isabella yield large, in good rating condition
September 18th, not yet perfectly ripe A few
clusters rpened uniformly; most of them ripened
perhaps half the fruit, the balance is now quite
green, no prospect of ripeniug; quality of ripen-
ing fruit fair.
The vines are all of the same age, have had
uniform treatment have all made a fine growth
of canes this year. Next year, shall carry
line of canes along the upper fence rail, as this
year; another two feet higher, along the line of
the top of the fence; making them fast with
strips of leather. All fruit bearing branches
this year were allowed to hang down. and about
July first were clipped off at the third leaf be-
yond the last cluster. large portion of the
grapes hung the ground, some clusters ac-
tually touching the ''mnlching," but all uniform
ly good when of the same variety. may add
that vines on arbors near by had their fruit en-
tirely destroyed in June by a steel colored bug.
Not one was on the vines by the fence
Next year l intend to extend this "boaril-frnce
grave-yine arbOr" a hundred feet, and add Telr-
graph, Delaware, Catawba and Clinton vines
from layers of lSG5.-COT. GermaRtorR TELEGRAPH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
The Way to Harne.. n Horse,

YOn may laugh, gentle reader, as heartily as
you please, at the idea brought out in this cap
ton. Bnt how many men who are accustomed
to use horses from year to year, can harness one
correctly Not one in ten True, they may get
a harness on horse, and it may fit well; and it
may fit like fathers boots on his little son
eight years of age. There is more science, after
all, in Harvesting a horse, than we are apt to
suppose. Let us mention the principal and i'm
portant points.
The collar is the first thing of Importance.
That large thing that will admit mans arm
between it and the neck of the horse is very up-
ittfOr a horse to work in. The collar should fit
neatly and closely as pair of boots that fit well.
Then if it is soft and supple, as it should be, it
will seldom gall the skin, if the names are pro-
perly made and correctly adjusted.
The names should fit the collar well, and not
be too far apart at the top, as they often are
The staples which hold the side straps and ira
ces, are often attached to far up from the lower
ends. A horse cannot draw well, when the ira
ces are attached near the top of his neck If a
horse is apt to gall near the top of his neck take
out the staples and put them lower in the names.
Rural UorId
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
Training IIolcs Alive.

The following method of DESTROYING mo!es is
practiced in Gloucester: A well used run is dis
covered in bank; a emitting is made about a
foot in width and the run is bridged over by n
narrow box, consisting of three pieces of wood
forming the bottom and two sides only; the ends
are fixed in the run Oh either side In the bot
tom of the bridge is nicely balanced lfactinr
trap fall. The moles run along, slip through and
fall into an earthenware pot. The bridge is
carefully turfed over, grass downward to keep
out the earth; every ray of light mnst be care
fully excluded. The trap being always set, the
mOles fall in and perish. The pots are left un-
needed, and as new corners drop in they are eaten
by those in the pot, which is gradually filled
with skins and bones. Water should be put in
to drown them, but this is cruelty neglected If
looked at Every day, the moles can be caught
alive and well. A bank is chosen, because the
pot can he looked at and replaced without dis
turbing the bridge; but run on the fiat ground
would do by digging proper trench for the
bridge and pot. very simple plan is to
sink in the mOle's run pitcher which will bold
three or four pints. Do it very neatly, and not
otherwise disturb the existing state of things
and within eight hours the sable gentleman will
be safely jagged. 1t will he pure waste of time to
try to catch the same animal a second time by the
Mt stated times of day, about eight, twelve and
fonr o'clock, when their workings must be
watched; and by quietly and stealthIly approach
ing them they can be dashed ont of the heap or
little run they are working by stroke of
spade, and then picked up and bagged before
they can again enter the grOuud or, when they
are working small run, they easily taken
out of il by jumping on the run with the heels
apart, so that each heel shall enter and stop the
run on each side of the mole, which must be i'm.
medarely drawn out by the hand. l write from
experience, and repeat that the greatest care is
requisite to prevent the moles (Which are very
sensitive) from hearing or feeling your approach.
The Field.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
Asefnl and Curious.
now TO SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Hearth and Home remarks that one of the most
important subjects TO be considered in the care
of yonng child is that of diet both in regard
to regularity and quantity. 1t is very COM
mon practice to feed babe whenever 1t cries, as
if it was nothing but a stomach, and bad no 9th
er demands than those of hunger. There are
many things child may want, and many ways
IN which 1t may be uncomfortable, and ITS only
language Is that of crying. Infants doubtless
cry oftener from overloaded stOmachs than from
hunger, but it is the theory of many Ia stop the
cries by filling the mouth, which only brings
temporary quiet. child's stomach needs rest
qnIte rs much as any other part OF the body, and
II It Is fed all thatit wants at regular Intervals
mother may be sure that her child Is not cry
ing for want of food. Three hours is considered
by many physicians proper interval, but those
oil delicate organizations need To be led oftener
than those Who are stOnt and hearty As the
child grows older, the intervals eau be gradually
heightened. These rules, however, are scarcely
applicable until baby Is few weeks old. The
habit of feeding a child of any age between its
regular hours for meals is positively injurious,
unless there be some special reason for so doing.
The habit of tasting food at the table, allowed
to children by many mothers, is very peruicions,
not only being injurious physically, bnt cnltiva-
ting an unhealthy demand for and desire to
try every kind of food that comes within sight,
causing the mother much unnecessary care and
trouble. When a child first asks for unsuitable
food, it may he taught that it is injurious. and
the matter may be easily disposed of, providing,
always, that some kind child comforter does not
give the first taste. The benefit of bathing, !
think, is very generally admitted. full bath
each day serves not only to keep the body
cleany but also tonic For this purpose it
is important that the temperature of the water
should not be too high, as very warm baths are
weakening.
healthy child will soon find tepid bath
more agreeable than very warm one, if the
bath room is sufficiently warm. 1t is very
good rule of hygicnic institutions that for all
tonic baths the room should be warmer than the
water. A full bath may be given daily with
beneficial results under favorable circumstances,
at all ages. The Importance of ventilation of the
nursery can hardly be overrated. The necessity
of pure air to health we all understand, and, if
essential to adults, how much more important
to the sensitive lungs and organs of the child.
practiced physician told me that in his Opin-
ion Group was very often produced by children
lying on the floor at play and sleeping in trundle
beds or low, cradles, and thereby experiencing
the undercnrrents of cold air and breathing the
carbouic acid gas which settles to the lower part
of the room.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
Novel Mode Of Grnf.inR.

About the summer of 1864, finding that had
not quite sufficiency of scions of some vare-
ties, dressed the small twigs containing the
terminal buds of some dozen STEMS in the form
of long half wedges, and inserted them under the
bark, in the manner of budding Finding that
these took quite as successfully rs buds, and
that stems from which the bark would not slip,
could he used well others, continued TO
practice it; and have found it equally success
ful in various kinds of trees, and at all seasons
of the year, when the bark of stock separates
freely from the wood.
Among the advantages of this mode of graf
ting, the following may be named:
LIST. The process is simple, easy, aud rapidly
performed. I'd. 1t is less liable to be injured by
carelessness &c. 3d. In case of failure. from
whatever cause, the stock remains uninjnred,
and the work may be repeated any required
number of times. 4th. 1t may be performed at
ALMOST any period except in winter. For spring
grating the scions should be collected before
the buds swell.-COr. 4gricHlturist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
Tobacco Craving.

A writer on the subject says: at is impossi-
BILE to quit the use of tobacco after it has be-
come regular habit, without more or less bad
feeling and prostration. The man who would
free himself from the curse of tobaccO-using must
make up his mind that he has a hard struggle to
pass through, call all his will and power to his
aid, and resolve to OUTFIT once and forever. The
leaving off by degrees seldom succeeds. 1t is
better to make the battle short, sharp and deci-
sive. thorough course of bathing. to elmi-
nate tobacco from the system, will make the
struggle much less severe, and prove the great
est aid that can be given. The Turkish baths
are best, if they can be had. If not accessible.
the wet sheet, pack vapo- bath should be ia
ken instead. There will not be much appetite.
and bnt little food be taken. Fruit is best No
drink bnt water, and that may be drank as free
ly as desired. To allay the craving for tobacco,
hold cold water or pieces of ice in the mouth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

A schoolmaster hearing one of his scholars
read, the boy, when be came to the word honor u
pronounced it full; the master told him it should
be pronounced without the II, as thus oRor.
Every well, sir, replied the lad ~ will re-
member for the future.
"Aye," said the master, "always drop the H.
The next morning the masters tea, with a hot
muffin, had been brought to his desk; but the
duties of his vocation made him wait till it was
cold; when addressing the same boy, he told him
to take it to the fire and heat it.
ayes, SIR" replied the scholar, and taking it to
the fire, eat it. Presently the master called for
his muffin.
81 have eat, as you babe me-" said the boy.
"Eat it, you scOundreli babe you take it to
the fire. and heat it"
"But, sir" answered the lad, yesterday you
told me always to drop the H."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
sneaLinR OutIn Dream..

An amusing incident occurred on the cars OF
tbe Tennessee Boad, which must be be preserved
In priut As the ears entered the Big Tunnel in
accordance with the nsual custom a lamp was lit
A servant girl, accompanying her mistress, had
sank into a profound slumbsr, but just as the
lamp was lit she awOke, and, half asleep, inlagin-
ed herself in the internal regions. Frantic with
fright, she implOred her Maker TO have mercy on
her, remarking, at the same time, "the devil has
got me at last" Her mistress; sitting on the seat
in front of the terrified negro was deeply morti-
fed, and called upon her:
"MUllie, don't make such noise; it is ], be
not afraid"
The poor African Immediately exclaimed,
"0h, missus, dat yOui Jest what | 'spected
always tonight if eber got to dc bad place 1
would see you dar."
These remarks were uttered with so much We
hemence, that not word was lost, and the
whole car became cOnvnlsed with laughter The
lady seemed to regret that she had spoken at all,
if the crimson blush which suffused her cheek be
any evidence of confusion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

PEACHEs.-A gentleman handed us yesterday
the following, which may he of service to some
of our readers. A friend of mine has just in
formed me of the success he met with by the ap-
PlicatiOn of CHARCOAL to peach trees. few
years ago he had some fine peach trees in his
garden, which invariably had wormy fruit, and
the trees were full of gum. When the fruit was
about the size of marbles, he had the earth re-
moved from each abont two feet round and three
inches deep, and filled with charcoal. The re-
suit was that the fruit grew to fine size, free
from worms, and every year since the fruit has
been good, and the trees became healthy and
free from gum, while two trees left without the
charcoal continue SO bear wormy fruit, and are
unhealthy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

The white of an egg has proved of late the
most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or
eight successive applications of this substance
sonth pain, and effectnally exclude the burn from
the air This simple remedy seems preferable
to collodion, or even cotton. Extraordinary sto-
ries are told of the healing properties of a new
oil which is easily made from the yolk of hens
eggs. The eggs are first boiled hard, and the
yolks are then removed, crushed, aud placed
over a fire, where they are carefully stirred I'M
til the whole substance is just on the point of
catching fire, when the oil separates and may be
poured off One yolk will yield nearly two tea
spoonfnls of oil.
IL is IN general nse among the colOnists of
South Russia as "a means of curing cuts, bruises.
and scratches.