davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

ADVICE GR.lYIS-
The Hon. Alcxrnler II. Steven
says :-"Thc Globe Flower Cough
Syrup has proven most valuable
remedy to me-"
Gov. James NJ. Smith, Of Georgia,
says: q shall always use it With
perfect confidence, and recommend it
to the public as a remedy which will
afford that satisfaction experienced
by NE and mine. 1t cxcc!s every
thing fnr coughs, colds and obstinate
lung Affections
l.xGov. Brown, Of Ga, says: "Hc
finds Tie Globe Flower Cough Syrup
Il most excellent remedy"
Such endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the nttcntio j oil
the afflicted. Those suffering from
cough, colds and lung affections
should use the Globe Tlowc. Co, il
Syrup. 1t Will positively care Goa.
sumption.
F,s sale by Dr.. A. C. Dukes.
SCARCITY or MONEY
There is no doubt but the pcscntl
condition Of MI kinds of business and
industry is .fearfully depressed, and
II bchoovcs cvcry family to look care
fully 70 The { expenses. Win. is
coming OIL when clilircn are liable
10 Group, whoopioy cough, etc. Cough
and colds will prevail cvcrywile re,
and consumption, with other throat
and lung diseases vii! carry off m,nv.
These diseases should not bo NEGLECT.
cd Doctors bills are expensive, ami
VIC would advise our pcope to use
Boschce's German Syrup. II never
mas failed. One bot.c at IS cents
will keep your whole family we'll
during the winter. Two doses will
relieve any case. Sold in all towns in
the United States, and bv your Drug
gis:s, Dr.. A. @. Dukes.
VONDERFUL SUCCESS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

DR.. l.. 5. Wolfe can he found Il, his Office
over Ezckicls Store where he i, prepared
to execute work OF the mos, improved
styles, at short notice and at reasonable
prices All work guaranteed.
June 80 ,f
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
4HGaaAE E..

The undersigned have this day formed q
copartner.h!p for the practice ofIaw in the
County o: Orvrgeburg, under the frmc
name OF bei'reyillc & Hayward. Office
opposite Col:s House.
w. J. DETREVILLE,
JAMES S. lIEYWARD.
jun 1G 3,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Next week about history Of U. S.
Cali on Charlie Ranslalc, at D.
Louis.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

DR.. Wannamaker is in receipt Of a
full and fresh supply ofgardcn seeds.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Those who lcpendcd upn prayers
so ias for rain have missed it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Passing by the Jail the other day
VIC heard one Of the inmates singing
Nothing but bread and cola water"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
Z. o. O. f..

Edisto Lodge No. 81, Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall, every Friday evening at s
o'clock, from goth March TO 20h Sept. and
at "a o'clock from Goth Sept. 10 Goth March.
JAMES II IZLAR n. G. =, -
+. DEMARS. Sec.
Rebeccn Lodge-Mects s o'clock every
second "Wednesday after sale day.
JAM ES Il IILAR n. G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
FOR SAH.E

y very desircabc HOUSE and LOT,
now occupied hy Chas. $. Ball. For
further particulars, apply 10
J. w. MOSELEY.
june , SIN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Gail il at Pike & co. il you want
cheap articles.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Messrs. Sislrunk and Robert Smith
Informed !. us on Thursday last that
the fish bit well on that dny
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

The Town Council voted $50 to the
1lools-and Ladder Company for the
purchase OF fadslers on Wcdn' s;'ay
night last.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
TO RENT

The Dwelling House (now occupied hy
Thomas Cartmill, Esq.,) from August lst
1877.
Apply to
TlIAD. C. ANDREWS.
july II II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
FOR SALE.
Notice of'JDiSlnisSal.

Nolicc hereby given tha, sha'l one
month from date file nv final account viii,
the Honorable Judge of Probate Tor O .,ngc-
burg County, anda=k for lc,,rrs o' Dismissal
a- Guardian OF Ned Avings-.
~ p ANINGER. #
Guardian
june 90 i,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

W. M. sain, at the Railroad, is
doing a lively business. Mr.. Walls
is always, at the store and k eeps con.
staRtly on hand fine family groceries,
wines. liquors, cigars, ice, &c. Give
Walls call.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

WONDERFUL SUCCESS
1t is reported that Boscllees Ger
man Syrup has, since its introduc-
ton in the United States, reached
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Who ever brings us the largest
watermelon this year will be furn-
ished tho News AND TIMES for twelve
months gratis, the weights to be kept
by j. G. Pike & Co., and published.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Ask your druggist what he knows
about the merit Of Shrincr's Indian
vcrmi4ngc, the popular remedy.
Sold by DR. a. G. Dukes.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

The fence law is u dead letter in
this county 10 Judge from the conduct
"fthc people. Are they all ag,inst
it? Only Il months more time.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
LEMON SUGAR,
LEMON SYRUP,
RASPBERRY SYRUP,

For pic-nics and summer beverage.
Me Macs, Ginger Snaps, Butter,
Soda and Cream Crackers. All fresh
weekly,
English riccali'li, Ghclkins, and
White Onions.
A No. | bag Ham at 14cts.
Strictly prime Butter at 10 els.
Parchcd RIO Coffee very choice.
Old Moyunc Tyson, and Young
Hyson Teas at 75cts and 500.
Cclyate's stofling Soap 5 bars for
25cts.
ALSO.
a supply Of the Daisy Tobacco
and full line Of assorted Goods at
lowest prices for Cash.
John A. Hamilton
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

l. q ~ a J..

Wednesday night was cool.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

. T."
Our friend, Malcolm 7. Drowning,
Esq, has been sumncring it OIL Sui
livan's Island, and recently with his
wife went upon the excursion train
to Grccnvillc and elsewhere. We
hope he has had the fullest enjoy.
mcnt and will soon return to look
after the affairs Of his il.quiring eli
ents.
What an exchange asks, care
the causes Of drunkenness /? We'll,
We can'tanswcr for al Of them, but
we believe whskey causes great
deal Of il. Whiskey rcso'u,cly
stuck to, will cause about IT'S large Il
drunk Us anything wc know of, al
though q .iudicious mixing up Of VI
rous drinks will accelerate matters
la man is III Il hurry.
Hot summer days. Yea verify
they have come. Present with us,
Oh! shade of the mountains, come
this way. And Oh! smiling, gentle
rain, shed down y copious shower Of
the aqueous fluid.
Alas, for poor trembling mortals
who cannot away to the hills, or cs
cape to the sea shore.
On through the world we so, each one
longing for / he music he never hears.
"Cleavc 10 Your good cSchcw your i'll
~ hundred years and all is still.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

IN mercy's sake VIC ask the Mayor,
and the.exccllcnt Aldermen, to pro
libit tho internal tinkling Of bells Of,
COWS. This is no pasture, as we take
it, and to have a big bell rnttlca in
your cers all through the night every
time fly bites a COW is, to say the
least Of it distressing.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
TOWN COUNCIL.

This body meets June s. Sept, Dec Z.
Mayors Court, held whenever occasion
requires.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Y. nj. G. A. Rooms on FusScll
Street next To W. X. Cloo>'s 5 Sure.
business Meeting Four Ii Thursday in
each month at $! +. N. Prayer Meetings
Every Sunday afternoon y; 6! o','uck, fora
half llaur only, and every Thu ii . even
ing at 81 O'clock.
MORTIMER GLOVER, President.
w. B. THoNrsoS, Secretary.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

while a young mans sweetheart is
IL town he will put on his best clothes.
What pity TO wcar them through
tho week?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Orangeburg Division No. 81, meets every
Monday evening in the basement Of The
Presbyterian Church.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Brayton, Las given lis bond.
Where arc the names Of lis sarctics,
which the Rrgisicr was to give to the
inpatient public? We IRE tired Of
waiting.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21
South CaroIi,a Railroad.

SOUlN CIFOIIEA 1SIfTTO;lU.
OFFICE HOURS AT oRANGEnuLG DEPOT.
From ,o'c!ok a. NJ. to 81 =. NJ. From
81 O'clock Z. NJ. to 5! i. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

Mr.. Benz Lloyd was exhibiting, OIL
lhursdny last, the stuffed skin Of Il
land rattle snake measuring six high
feet. His snakcship sportcd fifteen
rnttlcs pnd II button when alive.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-21

"a O'Clock l. M to 81 i. M.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
Street nvx, m 10 ". X. 'l;, croo''s IS 5 ore ore
business Meeting Fourth Thursday in
each month at 81 +. NJ. Prayer Meetings
Every Sunday a!:crrnona; 6! o','uck, fora
half lieur only and every Thu ii . even
ing at 81 O'clock.
MORTIMER GLOVER, President.
w. B. THONrsuN, Secretary.
J. q q a j.
FOR MAYOR.
L, II. WANNAMAKER.
Wednesday night was cool.
-a--------------
DR.. annamaker is in receipt Of
full and fresh supply of garden seeds.
Gail III at Pike & Co. il you want
cheap articles.
/.
Those who depended upm prayers
so ias for rain have missed it.
Did you ever hear Of deputy
81 ills being brought up for barran-
try.
The last Of the wooden buildings,
known as Rogue's Row, is being re-
moved.
Next week about history Of U. S.
Call on Charlie Ransdalc, at D.
Louis.
Messrs.. Sistrunk and Robert Smith
Informed / us on Thursday last that
the fish bit well on that day
Passing by the Jail the other day
VIC heard one Of the inmates singing
Nothing but bread and cola water"
The Town Council voted $50 to the
Aloolt;-and Ladder Company for the
purchase OF ladders on Wcdn s,.ay
night last
l he fence law is Il dead letter in
this county TO Judge from the conduct
"Fthc people. Are they all ag,inst
it? Only Il months more time.
While young mans sweetheart is
in town he will put on his best clothes.
What a pity to wear them through
tho week?
Brayton, Las given lis bond.
Where arc the names Of lis slretics,
which the R'gistcr WAS to give to The
inpatient public? We IRE tired Of
waiting.
-------azrrzp 1T
Mr.. Benz. Lloyd was exhibiting, Oh
Ihursdny last, the stuffed skin Of q
land rattle snake measuring six high
feet. His snakcship sportcd fifteen
rattles pnd button when alive.
il mercy's 81 &c VIC ask the Mayor,
and -theexccllcnt Aldermen, to pro-
Libit tho internal tinkling Of bells on
COWS. This is no pasture, as we take
it, and to have, n big bell rattlcd III
your GERS all through the night every
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27

beet quality, and the health is generally
very good. We have different kind of
timber from vhatyou have in Ohio, ours
is the fir red and yellow sugar, pine, yellow
cedar, all Of which are valuable, then we
have oak timber but il is only used for fire.
wood. We have at present q fair market,
there is r. r. running from Portland,
Oregon, to this place distance OF 200 miles
with good facilities for conveying all our
produce. Our schools are good over the
most of our county, nearly as good as in
Ohio. Our seasons is divided into rainy
and dry, the fall reirs commence about the
first of November and continue until about
the fifteenth of April, i: does not rain all
the time but sufficient to put the streams
up and in some cases may rain two or three
days steady.
Farmers worked all last winter in put
ting in their grain and they do so all win
tiers. Times are moderately goodland every
thing is in fourishing condition, money
is plent ty and our currency is gold ant
silver, gold notes and greenbacks occasion
ally. II requires considerable money t.
ge. good ranch here uow. Eastern Ore
gon is q good :grazing country and land
are cheap. There are three newspapers il
our town, and there is R. R. surveyed t
the coast in direct line to San Francisco
and will be built tn few years which viii
be much nearer than by Portland.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
Hard money man stand up and answer

Hard money men stand up and answer
the following interrogatories!
1. What would one ounce of Gold be
worth if gold was a legal tender for all
debts, public and private, except duties on
import and interest on the public debt?
2. What would one ounce Of gold be
worth if gold, like silver, was, not legal
tender at all?
And 8. If gold was not used as money
would Its value change like oats, potatoes
or butter?
We believe President Hayes holds the
opinion about gold, that the intrinsic value
arises from the labor expended in mining
it. Now, then if an ounce of gold mined
two hundred feet below the surface is worth
say SIS, how much would an ounce be worth
that was picked up on the surface, without
the labor of mining?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
Tree Washing in Wiuter.

II may be worth reminding our readerf
that the winter season is the time for tree
washes, and that very much good results
from their use. There is much discussion
and especially just now, about scraping of
the bark Of trees, some favoring and some
opposing and some losing temper on either
side about it; but the whole question is
settlec by useins tree washes, for where it
81 praoticed, there is never any rough bark
to serape. A tree annually washed has al
ways clean, smooth bark, and is generally
in the heal.hiest condition.
We see it stated in some quarter that
trees washed never have the blighs; but
this dose not prove it prev ents blight, be-
cause there are many trees wa.ch are never
washed that have on blight. Sill. i. is quite
Likely that washing will keep down blight
especially if, as some botanists tell US, the
blight comes from sort of fungus seed
which sprouts and grows from the outside
of the bark.
Our country farmers use simple white
wash, and there trees are very healthy. 1
does not look tasty to the eye, but this car
beremecied by coloring. Some put sul7hu
in the whitewash and fancy It helps to keel
down red spider, a small, almost invisible
insect, which often Injuries very much tn
leaves Of trees.
Trees regularly wahsed are seldom in
tested by scale; but where they are il seem
now we'll established that linseed oil make
a certain and cheap remedy. It is painte
on the stems.
| OF course there is much good to frui
trees in pruning, manuring and many othe
processes of good culture; but Of all II
good things we doubt whether there is an
more valuable than good winter washing {
the trunks and stems This wash can
made of whale oil soap, bncket of waite
and many other things having the sam
rctivs vualities.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
Where Do Murderers Go!

. Norshfolk, the wife murderer, has writ.
ten letter saying that his sins have been
forgiven and he expects to meet his mu2.
dered wife In heaven. Nearly every viii
lain who has been hung recently has ex-
pressed similar sentiments. II they all do
reach that Destination, are we not making
. penal colony Of Paradise? If heaven is
TO be filed with nurderers, whore Is good
society TO 60 when il dies7 II the fiend who
murders his wife in cold blood isn's sent.
BY the shortest and most direct reute to the
internal regions, what is the use of having
any such place? Is the devil:.o have moth
Ing to do, 10 his ancient office to become n
sinscure? We pause fos Q reply,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
Letter From Oregon.

The following e1tracte are taken from q
letter to A. L. johnson from DIR. Hamilton
Of Rosenburg, Oregon:
The soil in this couutrv varies very
much and is somewhat spotted, the best
land Is on the river bottoms, and the up
landsis better adapted for pasture purposes.
The crops are always good. have neve.
known q failure since lived 10 this coup-
" which is "a years. Wheat, barly, and
oats are the principal crops. Corn Is rAis-
cd on the runs 70 good advantage, say so
to so bushels TO the acre. Wheat 10 worth
one dollar in gold per bushel this year.
Grazing Is decidedly good nearly every year
and especially this fall; the grass is fine
and stock live all the year withou, one
preparing feed for them. Sheep 10 the
principal stock In this valley, and 10 is said
We produce the best wool on the Paci6,
cost. This 10 fine watered country; there
are plenty ofspriugs and mountain ssream
all through this county. and Of the We
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27

The National Grange, the Ohio
Farmer thinks, had no business to pass
resolutions in favor .of remonitization
Of silver and repeal of the resumption
law, because these are political ques-
tions. Not more so than the building
of ship canal and disfranchising the
Chinaman and these the Ohio Farmer
does not object to.
The National Grange did a good
thing beside favoring repeal Of the
forced resumption law.
1t reduced salaries 16 to 20 per cent.
and the membership to 50 for men
and 81 for women.
1t also increased the representation
from two to each state, so that every
10000 over the.frst 10000 members
will have one representative, and give
$3.50 Of the dispensation fee to thu
State Grange for every new lodge or
panized.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
TO THE LABoRING MEN OF
PERRY.

We call upon the laboring men and
woman in Perry county to help us in
crease the circulation of THE PRESS,
which is published in the interests of
the laboring classes. The coming
year will be one ofgreat Importance to
all who have to earn their living by
the sweat of their brow. You have it
in your power TO better your condition
and also that of your neighbors. The
politicians are driving men of every
occupation to ruin by their extrava-
gance. They are thoroughly organ
lied and have the use Of the public
money. They have our Congress, our
Legislatures, and in fact near about
all of the public Offices, and their
object is to bring the laboring class on
the same footing with the negro in
1860. Look around you and you
will see hundreds of thousans of men
who a-e willing to work at any thing
for any price they can get. Business
men all over the country are failing.
1t is a glorious time for the money
gamblers. Well they can afford to
buy up Congress and State Legisla-
lures and have their paid understrap.
pers in every county throughout the
country.
1t is the duty of every farmer, mer-
chant, manufacturer, menchanic and
laboring man of every description t.
assist in increasing the circulation o
papers devoted to their cause. TIL
Press should have twelve hundred
subscribers in this county, and will i
the people look to their interests.
We will oppose extravaganza AM
corruption wherever it may be found
and will do all in its power to put
stop TO the enormous taxes which on
county is suffering from. We wi
spare no one in office who does nc
manage the affairs of the office he fill
in an economical manner.
The PRESS shall be second to n
weekly paper in the State for news {
every description, and we hope ths
all who feel an interest in their count
and in the manner in which the a
fairs of the county are carried on wi
come sorward and subscribe for p
that has saved for the taxpayers
the county hundreds of dollars with
the past year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27
Christmas Drinking.

From the GlasgowlKy. Times.
We arelglad to see SO many Of the journ-
ais of the State speaking out in terms OF
strongest condemnation against tho too
prevalent habit of drinking during the
Christmas holidays. To say the very least,
it is au execrable way OF celebrating the
birth Of our Savior While there are many
temptations thrown in the way of young !
men, there is one which could be forever
banished II the ladies would only give a
moment attention to the subject-and that
is the prevalent custom Of providing wine
and other liquors for Christmas and New
Year callers. We are sure no lady would
be the cause of any ones becoming intoxi-
Gated, and yet, all unwittingly perhaps,
such is not unfreqnently the case. Ayoung
man Is making the customary rounds of
calls on these occasions is frequently con-
fronted by glass of wine in the hands OF
lady and backed by her persaaise words
and leok. What he wonld not do as an act
ofcouresy for any man he does for her, and
the strange spectacle Of lady Turing a
man on to drunkenness is seen. He drinks
and goes on; at the next house the tempsa-
tion is repeated and, alas, too often yielded
to. His good resolutions melts away be-
for the wine like snow befor the suaamer
sun. As the fume of the wine mounts to
1 his brain the desire for more grows fierce,
4 and to often he is either taken home help
Il lezsly intoxicated or finishes his calls only
to plunge into course ofreck]ess drinking
with some boou companion. Many home
that was bright and hearts that were joy
GUS have been saddened and gloomed by
the intoxication of brother or son whe
has fallen victim to this detestable custom
tions have beeu turned into grief and bit
terness before the destructive effect of q SO
, cial glass-and that glass profered at th'
hands of a ~oman! The downard courst
of some of our most promising young mer
can be dated from the time when persua
ded by a lady friend when they took theil
first glass. Many confirmed druAk arc
can with truth lay their ruin at woman
> door, and in sight of High Heaven th'
woman who urges man TO drink is NOR
guilty than the poor fellow who quaffs t.
his destruction. We see on every side tn,
demo1aliinR and destructive effects of iqu
or drinking. Our nation has already got,
- ten to itself a name for hard drinking no
> excelled by any other people on earth
. We are even called nation Of drunkards
We see and hear almost daily Of crime
. the most revolving and horrible for whicl
the only excuse is "hs was drinking
e Will not our woman. instead Of aggravat
ing, do what they can for the eradication
:. of this evil2 Then let the decanter
banished from the side board and the win
% bottles taken from she parlor table durin
Christmas they can at least keep thei
5. hands clear of the crime of ever inducin
. young man to drink, and when the VIC
= men of the land rssolutely set their face
against the curae. when no drinker is allow
- ed to enter society there will be at least
vast dimunition in the evil.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-27

Hsr d times remain with the people, while
the few money lords call for resumption,
and continue to demand unreasonable in
terest on their money. The financial poll
cy of tae Government does not meet the
wants of the people, and should at once un-
dergo radical change. The people must
have money enough to do the business OF
the country, or great suffering must follow
the prostration of business. Thousands OF
honest, hard working people of this count
ry are now living on less th an half rations,
and how they will be able to pass through
the winter is question almost too serious
to be asked. If the Government is in any
way at fault in this matter, it should at
once undo what it has done wrong, and do
speedily what may be demanded to put all
things right. and thus call harmoney out
of confusion. The greenback dollar was good
enough to pay the soldiers with-so though
the money lords during the war-and it il
good enough to pay these men of ease with
Give US more money.
Boys in Blue.