davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

. especial ,eIerrsm to Lbs. plspach. !

NORFOLK, Va, January 2L-The cooper
age shops Of W. T. Morrisetf, ION Woo6ide
lane, were destroyed BY fire this morning.
Insured in the Merchants and Mechanics, OF
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
NEW .yoRk Yoo.. MARKET j

JANUARY 20 Wool. Fof the period of The week
auiry observation-disclosures the falling OF In trade IN the
goods msrket.5 The position Of themarket Is con-
sdered favorable 10 the selling Interests with the
limited supplies even an ordinary demand would
insure against imporianf Accommodations by the pc.
tiod for the new clip. CALIFORNIA; grades continue
10 have most attention, more particularly the fall
r.keu In small lots ~ steaTy prices. In western
heeces few small sales are soieoe ut wel-main-
'alned prices Very ltlc aGins Ia ,orsisn ou.
II bales fal California ut. SIC: 1000 fbs.
spring California at ale SO bales. .spring Cali
foraia NJ 23c: 10000 fbs. fall Caiifor.
MIA at TIC: 80 bags low-pulIed st 27sc.: 1000
ibs black Georgia at 17c.; 1000 Rs tnack Texas at
14Ac.: so bags No. pulled on private terms;
5000 bs Michigan feeces mt 44c.; aud 25, COO bs.
x and Xxx Ohio ieeces on private TERMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Striking Operatives ResHning Work.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 27.-The ope,
ratiyes at Lonsdae, in mass-meetiug. voted to
90 to work at the reduced wages on Monday.
Subsequently the blescbers held meeting
and also voted to go to work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Ishe neatest possible way of extracting sub
scriptions, and is, In Presbyterian partdace,
pre1estinsted to succeed and making his
calling and election sure" H. w. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

TUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF NEWA
u PATTERN BED-LOUNGES and fine Ese
BOOKCASES. Also on hand the finest PAR- kX4
TURE that have ever kept, with all the lower
grades of goods kept In lrst-class house. invite
buyers to examine my stock and they will be salts
fed that they are cheaper than any goods OF the
same quality ever offered in this civ.
=" E. GATHRIGHT,
ia3 4-.,, 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
rHE cELEsrIALs BENT on FIGHTING,

LONDON, January 27.-A private letter
from naval officer on The China Station
says :" 1t is the general opinion of European
residents that the Celestials are bent on fight.
ing, sooner or later. The Admiral has sent
a man.of.war to each treaty port to protect
British interests in case of emergency" Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

JANUARY 20.-The markf has steadier tone
under u little better demand from shippers; home.
trade purchasers are small. sales are $50 hogs
ISS, LEAF q Se
| crop, ut 746Sc.: 1873 caseS ohio, 1873 crop, on
private terms $50 cases Connecticut. 1874 crop
nj 7@l0c /; 100 cascs Connecticut, 1878 crop, on
private terms 4U9 Ta,es Havaha az
Boo. for bright wrappsrs; 40@75c. for fancy wrap.
pers; 14922ss for d.r. Ssssnnrre:s;; sog3oe. fel
S wees, s54 hog hos Hs' rHeqaoaoas are: m
Kentucky LeaE- Common lugs, Light 6@sc.,
heavy 7h@s4c.; good Tugs, light 74@Sc., heavy
@IToSc. medium leaf, light lofai lc., heavy LOG
al &C.; good leaf, light lt9l3e., heavy l2H@
l Leaf ,s 7shg 49, 9essy
Marylaad.-Frosted, S5@S6 ); sound common,
s6@$f good common, s7tQSS.50; middllng,
ssn soSs "a se snys
20 0iioSinIerior TO- good common, s8.5o@ss;
SS5O@$9.50; common TO, medium spangled,s ~ o
-@st3; fine spangedto yellow, Sf4@S2o. 4
sEED-LEAF.. ID q =
Crop Of 1S72.-Connccticut and Massachusetts
@ss Pennsy lyania assorted lots, 81 $500; wrap.
pers, $1S@$35: filters, S7.50@S9.
dS7a lbs s2og
:oricd Tots lois, sI2Ssi5. Connecteut and Massachu-
sets seconds sI0QSl2; ferst S7@$S. Penn
yans assorted lots slsgssSS fs York Yess
lois, good to fine, Sl22s16; Ohio assorted lots,
IS .50@slO; Wisconsin assorted lots, s7@s9 sea
combs aud filters, shipping, $7IS9. - 80 j,
Cr0p Of 1S74.-COnpecticut and Massachusetts
f,iers SS@slO binders and seconds, $12@SlS;
MA assorted lots, S15@$25; ohio assorted lots;
s6. 5O@*9; Wisconsin assorted lots, s8 5oR$9. /.
Foreign Havana filters common, OGS5c.;; ha-
vana filters fair, S7AG9Oc.; Havana filters, line,
s5c.0s1.O5; Iara-l and Ii cut, assorted SOC
90c. 1s< -, ,,,,n, no ,no-.
neutrality-suspicious. work, common ana NE
dun In bond; 15@1Sc.: good and fine 10 BOND,
i9G22c. bright work, common and medium. In
bSnd. u d525c.; good and fine, in bond, 26043c.
'"''N' on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

IF YOU DESIRE TO SEE g.
l. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices callsassS
MT r. F. TINSLhY & CO.'S, 43l Broad street, for
there you will fndnearly all kinds and styles from
the coarsest Mems BrOgans to the finest Ladies'
French Kid Boots, and Mt prices to suit the times
and wants OF the people. TRUNKS and SATCH-
ELS, tDo. at very low prices. Now, call and look;
for II will cost yen nothing unless the low prices
should induce you 10 buy.
Repairing done neatly and with promptness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
FURNITURE.

MY. STOCK OF FURNITURE $50
lHl large comprising al the latest styles for u
chamber, parlor, and dining-room. Walnut r.
Dire ssing- Case Suits, 800 to $3.50; Walnut I
Full Marble. S75 to 800: Stained do, $50 to
S75; Stained, plain, $25 $50; Parlor Suits, $50
to 5000; Cane and Mood Chairs; Mattresses
Feather Beds, Pillows, and Bolsters. CFholstering
Ipent. Terms liberal. Prices low.
j. d. GATEWOOD,
SIC Broad street, between Third and Fourth.
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January 81 --Eoor.-Stocks dull and
steady. Money, 4l95 Exchange-Long, 4S6: short,
1885. Gold, l12S. Governments active and strong.
States quit ana steady. except Virginia consols,
soufh Cu olna's and Georgia 6s, which are strong.
Erenfng.-Monty easy 8t I. Sterling quiet at
4s6. Golr, 1l3@113S Governments active and
strong States quiet and nominal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Spain.

THE PAPAL NgNCIo ON THE ELECTIONS.
ROME, January a. Cardinal Simeoni, the
nuncio of Madrid, in q report on the Spanish
elections, says :"The Government of King
Alfonso has been compelled to accept the
allegiance of the defenders Of the so.called
religious liberty in order to secure political
victory"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Herzegovina.

VIENNA, January 27.-The Wiener Press
reports that during an insurgent attack On a
Turkish camp near Neun, yesterday, three
Turkish men.ofwar anchored Oft Kick I'm.
expectedly opened violent fire on the Her.
zegoyinians. AS the vessels were in Aus
train waters their action caused much sur
prise. The result of the attack on the camp
ia Iuknown
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

JUST RECEIVED a full stock ofmEap
- GENTLHMSE'S, LADIE MISSES S5S
BOYS, CHILDREN'S, and LNFANTS's ESl
BOOTS. CATERS, TIES, &C; all prime 80"
goods. and from frst-cass manufacturers.
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, &C, down at
bottom prices. j. a. GRIGG,
ia 81 - So! Tenth and Mnin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, January 27.-Virginia consos, 50.
West Vireinia's, o.. North Carolina 6's old, 6 +:
new, 8. Special tax, 2. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
nIilf-Feec.

mipst,tf:: SOC. " bashel.
Br0aoRstu5: 3O035c. p husne
Shorts: 25fGaoc. " bushe!.
Wsett Bran: 20@25c. p busael.
Corn Fran: 1S(G2Uc. p hIsheL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
France.
THE NEIU ppEsS A rcA,Enrcnn

THE NEW PRESS LAW ENFUKCEU.
PARIS, January 27.-M. Bosel, Bona
partist, has been sentenced under the pro-
visions Of the new. press law to fine and i'm.
authorization, invitations to mass for the
late Emperor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

II CALL SPECIAL ATTEN- 3
L TION to my large and varied assert e1
ment Of BOOTS and SHOES for gentlemen, ladies,
Misses boys, and children: ladies' Grain Goat and
FoAed Balmorals, $3.50; Calf and Kid Balmorals,
So: Calf and Kid Button. $3.50; Gentlemen's
Fine Hand-Scwed Boots and Shoes-douole and
single sole, W. z. w. TAYLOR,
il l2 Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Ynltnr from stnunfoM.

Correspondence Of the Richmond D!spatch.I
-s,rUFE>' IHSrIrCrg-A COMPLIMENT TO yIR'
c,Si,-rEE< L-RICHMoSD LUNATIC5--
TRsMr>--A EEC9LLgCrI ~ -MlSlsTERIAL, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

ssts: rs Slaes, 55s,a slr-sae hat . Prime assi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Imports for the week are:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
How it Happens.

The louisville tDn.iw-.Ionrnnl
makes the following explanation in
regard TO how II paragraph some!im es
appears more than once in tho same
issue OF q paper:
ltnot unlrcuncntly happens that in
q newspaper which publishes every
day II vast amount and great var icty
Of rcnd!ng matter, the same parn.
graph appears tw.cc, or even three
times, and no doubt there ar readers
who marvel much that this should be
thus, particularly as all Journals are
expected TO be us fresh and new as
possible. One OF the chief causes of
such repetitions is The number Of
mighty intellccts when Il large paper
employs tn prepare the matter which
it publishes. Though each Of these
mighty intellccts has positive orders
to read the paper thoroughly every
day, so that lie mag repeat nothing,
and is paid rather for this reading
than for what he furnishes fir publica-
ton, he reads only what he himself has
prepared -;,ll the bright thoughts aud
selections jof all The other mighty
intellects seeming to him not worth
his attention -ovcrshadowcl, lis
everybody can sec. by the magnitude
Of his own productions. Ofcourse
there is always one supreme intellect
to oversee the mighty intcllects, but
hc is SO burdcncd that, with al his
great powers, he cannot always keep
up with details in the rush and hurry
incident to his position. 1t is the
mighty intellccts who mako the
trouble.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
An Appreciative Emperor.

Dom Pedro, Of Brazil, is the first
rrigming monarch that ever visited
our country. Wealth, fashion, and
official position were ready to kneel
in the dust before his South American
majestv. Having more than enough
of adulation and gilt.cdgcd fuss aud
feathers at home, III" royal visitor to
our shores gave notice, in advance
that he wanted none Of them while
remaining i'll our midst. His wise
determination was not respected ~
wealthy merchants and prominent
officials crowded to fawn upon an
Emperor. Dom Pedro dismissed the
intrudcrs With cold politcncsS; instead
OF III king himscltlhc central figure
of fashionable reception ball, or
banquet, lie went unattended. saw, by
Il single reporter, TO inspect the work
tgs OF newspaper establishment.
When asked to receive, III private
manner, 1t delegation of fifty leading
citizens Of New York, he declined
insisting that the representatives, Of
the press should be present. The re-
quest was granted. Dom Pedro, in
reply to tulsome address of welcome,
made few pertinent remarks, which,
before delivering, lie put down on
paper, and, To the astonishncnt Of the
assembled miilionaires, handed he
royal Copy" to reporter, with
instructions to give clips to I'll the
papers. American snoLbshncss rc
ccived wcll.dcscrvcd set back; the
Americas power that is stronger than
money and office combinc,.- Journal
ISM was treated with the con<ilcr,,-
ton that nf right belongs to it,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
Newspaper Advertising.

Newspaper advertising is now
recognized by business men having
faith in their own wares us the most
effective means for securing for their
wares a. wide recognition Of their
merits.
Newspaper advertising compcls in
qniry, and when the article offered is
Of good quality and ut Il fair price,
the nat,lre result is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is u pcrma-
ncnt addition tn tile reputation of the
goods advertised, because it is apcr.
mancnt ;u!a"rncc always ut work in
their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant Of .alcsmen,
addressing thousands each day, always
i'll the advertisers interest, a:ld cease
lcSsiy ~ work &c, king customers from
all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, Tor even i'll the dullcst times
advertisers secure by far the largest
share Of what is being done
While the advertiser eats and
Sleeps printers, steam engines ana
printing presses are at work for him.
trains hearing his words to thousands
Of towrs and hundreds Of thousands
Of readers, all glancing with more or
less interest at the message prephred
for them in the solitude ofhis off ce:
No preacher ever spoke to so large
an audience, or with so little effort, or
so cloqucntly, as you may with the
newspaper mans assistance.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
Mr. Pcdunole and Els Cow

Nr. pcdunclc went out to milk the
other day. Nnw, if there is one thing
Mr.. Pcdunclc pri'lcs himself upon, il
is his perfect command Of COW.
With his bucket on The ground he
milks with bo:h hands, anl sings
meanwhile, occasionally brstowing IL
word Of Warning upon the COW il She
whislls her tail ut him or :ri.s to
scratch her Lack with her hind fnut.
On this occasion he had nearly finish.
q; and was singing cl,ecrtully.
"My soul tso now!) lie Oh thy
grard. (What in the Egyptian sand
hills ails this COW ?")
Ten thousand (thuntlcr and borax ,
stand still iocs arise
And as Mr.. Pcdnncle raised him.
sci up FROM the barn floor and wiped
the milk out ofhis cars and nose, he
saw up in The lott the wife Of his
bosom. with Il long switch in her hand,
With Which she had been tickling the
gentle animals no c, and she said in
an awtnl voice:
"Oliver Pcdunclc, ! reckon you'll
wrap your old I, bacco box in my
handkerchief again, next Sunday,
won't ye?-and have me to take it to
church ard sling it out on The floor
hey 2"
When he milks now. Mr.. Pclunclc
sings very softly. indeed, AMI keeps
one eye on the loft.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

The latest amusement is termed
tie Printers Delight" and sper-
formed in the following manner
Take sheet ofnote paper, fold it up
carefully, and enclose Il bank note
sufficiently large t"pay up all arrears
ard year i'll advance. And what
adds immensely to the feat is to send
along the name Of new subs criber,
with cash to balance. Keep your eye
on the printer, and if you detect n
smile the trick is n success.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
F FRANK GOES .AMMONIATED
E. BONE SUPERPIIOSPIIAT

LIE liONf SUIfkl'fiOSl'llAl
Having been appointed Sole Agent FOR
this State for the sale Of the above old and
we'll known FERTILIZER, we shall al
ways keep a full supply on hand. Orders
entrusted to our care shall meet with
prompt attention.
The merits Of this Fertilizer are too well
known and appreciated TO require more
extended notice. We will only state that
ench consignment is subject to the scvcrcst
analysis, and that the original standard is
fully maintained. DR. II. PINCKNEY is;
our travelling Agent, and any communic:,-
tions 10 us through lin shall have every
care and dispatch.
pINCKNEY BROTHERS,
Commercial Wharf, Charleston, $. {.
feb II Gl,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
An Exciting Race.

The San Francisco Chronirle tells
the following story Of an engineer
1t was four years ago last winter. [
was coming down with train loaded
with cattle. The weather had been
bad for weeks, and the snow lay deep,
but WAS melting Oft filst in the warm
weather that had lasted nearly
week. The grouHd was saturated,
and I noticed that things looked
shaky on the mountain. | was feel
ing my way along carefully, thinking
the track might spring, as the he'd
was wet and sloppy, when just as |
got around the point Of this ridge, I
looked up, and itsecmcd to me that
the wlnle mountain above me had
broken loose. For hundreds Of feet
wide The hillside was III motion. aud
charging down on me. The slidc
started IL hundred yards above the
track and was coming right down on
nc like lightning. Rocks, trees and
snow-dritts plunged down the face Of
the mountain with thuEdcring roar.
and seemed bent on overwhelming us
and buiying us i'll the canyon tEous-
ands OF feet below. l was never so
clo 20 death before, although have
had my share of pcrils on Tie road.
For Il moment | was stupciicd, the
danger was SO great and escape So
hopeless, but only for moment. |
determined not to die without an
effort, but clurpcd on all steam, while
the brakes were thrown off ut the
same time. You can see for you: self
that the grade is heavy here, und can
believe that we made fast time T he
engine seemed to know her danger.
and to gather hcrscl:: for III effort.
She lcapcd, quivering and snorting.
down the grade in the maddcst race
ever saw. Down came the avalanche
like lightning directly upon lis, throw
ing up clouds Of flying snow and
splmtcss and rock, and away flew the
old cny;nc like Il thing Of life aud
beauty, as she was, dragging the cars
like the w;,ld down the grade after
her, abreast of the slide. But it
seemed doomed 10 he all in vain. The
avalanche came lnster every mc,nent
1t was almost upon us. The rocks
begun to bound against the cars aud
over them, :,nd the train was hidden
in Il cloud Of snow. But We Mere
flying through til air nov; the wheels
seemed never to touch the rail, and
just us | was giving up hope the
engine rushed past that point OF land
Just lack there the little ravine comes
down. This turned The current OF
the slide, 80 10 speak. little, and was
our <alvalion. The engine rushed
past the point Just rs The slide reached
the rack, and u biz pine. uprootc,l in
The edge Of the avalanche, fell across
The next car to the last one and
crushed it. The track was swept
away like II cobWcb i'll guile, and the
couplings Of the cars brokeanl the
ears fell into the clasn,, left in the
wake Of the slide, and were carried
down to the river, Il thousand yards
below. What there is left ofthcm
lies there yet. Tie jerk made the
engine and train jump the track, but
she kept on her feet, and we got of
with few bruises That I account
one Of the greatest dangers | ever had
IN my twenty years Of railronding.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1876

George" said maiden, as she
smiled archly in her lovers face,
what is there in grand achieve
mcnt that reminds me of you %
Georges eye lit with pleasure, and
there was loving tenderness in the
glance with which he replied, "No,
darling; please tell me-" 'Biy feet"
replied the maiden. She now Hattens
her nose against the window-pane, and
wonders whether George has com
mitted suicide or gone to China.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
STATE oT SOUTH CAROLINA,
OEANGlnl'RG COUNTY.

by .Auu. Il. KHow;roS, Esquire, j. L.
Where's, j. +. Watt, hath made
suit To me, to grant 10 him Letters of Adj
mnislration Of the Estate and effects of
VIM. H. Wait, latc OF said county,
deceased.
J hose are ,lrcrcinrc 10 cilc and ad.
moni'i all and singular, the kindred and
Creditors Of llc said VIM L. Watt,
deceased, that they bcandarp.ar, before ne.
in tho Court Of Probate, to be held at
Ornnge''rg Z. II. on May both, next,
after publication hereof, at | O'Clock in tho
forenoon, 20 shcw cause, if any thoy have.
granted.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day Of
May, ammo Domini 1876.
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
l.S] Judge Of Probate, Q. G.
m:y Is II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

A simplcand etfcctual remedy for
ivy poisoning is said to be sweet spirits
of nitcr. Battle the affected parts
freely two or three times during the
day, and the next morning scarcely
any trace of the poison will remain.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
What a School Girls Pocket will
Hold.

The Omaha Ihrohi says: We
found onc lying OH the sidewalk and
took an inventory for the puri:cSc of
enabling the proprietor to obtain the
pocket; Two white cotton banker
chiefs, the hens ofwhich arc bigger
than the balance; II candy fish, If
many coors; one sh rt sla:: pencil.
black, clicwctl 1T he end. too hare. at
the other; one slate pencil, mole color,
chcwrd at both ends, and very short
and slabsidcd; one bit Of sky blue rib.
bon; two bits in currency; one piece
Of short, black, scollnpcl ribbon; or
garter, without buckle, very elastic.
but not long; two short pieces ofbnr-
bcr pole candy, one ofpcppermint, the
other lemon; one pair Of small black
kid gloves; one parasol tasscl, II
camcl's hair brush; one love J., Ter.
very tender, praising the recipient and
running down another girl, hence
were valuable; one horschair ring, un-
finished; three hair pins; one pcrfi,m-
cry bottle stopper; box of breath
perfume; bull Of floss and broken
crochet needle; q small piece Of raw
cotton full Of white powder, the left
heel Of No. 2 gniter; one stocking
with Il hole in the toe; u .himblc an,
!. nut cracker. The pocket is OF yell
low napkcen, and cnn be obtained on
application at this office.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

A petition is circulating in Nc.
Kinney, TcAns, and nnmcr,'usly sign
cd. asking the Legislature to pass n
low to punish horse thieves as follows
First olensc, whipping post; second,
whipping and branding; third, hang
ing.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

The day has arrivel when fair
race horse hns only to die to secure a
better monument than the friends Of
the most prominent public man are
willing to civ him.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
X1IG Cordial I.:illl Of Syriculn
and Y'Gnic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

However obscure the cal,sc may hc which
contribute to render nervous debility Il
disease so prevalent, affecting, rs il does,
nearly onc-h,lf OF orr adult population, il
81 melancholy fact ,l,a, day by day, and
year by year, we witness Il most frightinl in
crease ofncrvou. affections from tie slight
est neuralgia 10 the more grave and
extreme forms oi
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10
NERVOUS I'RCSTR.ITION,

r s.,
Iaatae'ee.He" 80 o! se'lesfai E'nEnor or
~saHheSs OF INC "i'ole organism, especially
OF tne nervous system o6strnctIng and pre-
venting INC Ordinary functions ofnatnrc;
hence there Is .'sordcr''i state of the
colored urine. wiih AZ cxcess ofc,rthy nr
Nme sedin'cnt, indicative OF waste OF brain
ana nerve substance, lfei1vnt latpitationS
S4l .ne near', loss oa memory ana marked
lrresoiu.ioi ;. o. pnlpose' ano hnamllty 10
carry mo artion any weii-,e'ned business
eah!!erp:i.e' or 10 TX IN, ,ne n''nd upon any one
.hlng al l'n'e. mere Is greai sensitive
ness 10 impress !hoHgh re1;,nea n''t i short n
ime' WIN ahlckeri,s anu ll''ttciins con'l'-
uen o. ,"e ,'eI';'l 'ac'''ileS rendering an
.Ia.n, na,xiduai wial ~ commonly called Il
""ri.l,'':t nh:. or n.ckaG.h1ihaSu man.
M. colioition Q, me ''laiVla'a'' distress
''s 10 ~ ~ my WIN 4 ccr'ai''y DC cured by
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

Tie St. Louis Republican calls for
city ordinance to force tramps to earn
their bread and butter. Suppose
tramp doesn't like bread and butter,
but wants swcctcakn?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

The mode of gotting witnesses
against unlicensed liquor dealers in
Middlrtown, N. G., is to subpoena sup
posed drinkers. Two constables
secured the town, and, although many
Of tho men hid, fifty wore caught.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-10

AS soon as the novelty wears off q
man never wakes a baby up for The
purpose Of hearing it laugh.