davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
5ylnptoms Of a DiseasedLiyer

DAIN in the right side, under the
edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss Of appe-
tite and sickness the bowels in gen.
eral are Costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dnll, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss Of mem
ory, accompanied with painful sen
sation Of having left undone some
thing which ought to nave been done.
A slight, dry cough Is someumes an
attendant. The patient complains OF
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains Of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer.
Si'S "cu'u pS pSilSil.*i " i!!iU, Y"t
he can scarcely summon ZIP fortitude
enough to try it, In fact, he dis,rust.
every remedy. Several OF the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PiL1s, IN
CASES OF ACUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to.
or after taking Quininc. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease TO give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and as
simple purgative, they are uncqualed.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated
Every box has red wax seal on the LID.
with the impression DIR. MCLAHEs l.IvEA
PILLS.
The genuine McLAsL's LIVER PuLs bear
the signatures OF c. McLAxE and FLEn;.s
BROS. on the wrappers. G
Insist upon having the genuine DE-. C.
McLAEE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flew
ing Bros, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, the narket heinz.
full OF limitations Of the name McLas,a,
spelled differently but re<aa pronunciation.
jan IS 1879 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice to Jurors, Clients and Witnesses,
The Court Of Common Pleas having been
adjourned until Tuesday morning next,
18th instant, at half-past nine o'clock, all
Jurors, Clients and Witnesses who have
been notified to attend ON Monday next,
will attend on rucs'la.! at the hour named,
and need not attend on Monlay.
BY Order Of the Court.
GEO. BoLIEER, CCP.
Oranseburg, S G., May sth 1879.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
Rock Fish

We s,w magnificent rock fish
caught in the Eds Ly Mr.. p. G..
Cannon, on Wednesday. 1t was 81
inches long, - inches around the
body and weighed 133 pounds.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09

j. f.. Livingston, Esq,
Has been appointed Road Overseer
for Poplar Township.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
SlckH,ess~-

SIFANCaB~-
We regret to learn that our worthy
Auditor, Col. D. r. Barton is contincd Il
to his bed. We hope soon to see him
out again.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
Our Sllh:eaay N0tna-

At night Rev. j. ID. A. Brown
preached an unusually impressive
sermon il the Methodist Church on
on the subject of - aviation" Rev.
.. A. Darby closed with an appro-
priate exhortation. The congrcga-
tion was large and attentive.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
The Weather

The Weather
Changed very cold on Wednesday,
which, we fear, may be injurious to
the crops
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09

dRUcTy-
Who paid the fiddler iu tho las
campaign?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
Dr. Prices

Dr. Prices
Cream HaSing Powder-for purity,
strength and healthfulness it stands
alone. Tor sale by DR.. j. G.. Wan
maker.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09

4mproveme
The fence around the Catholic
grave yard is progressing finely.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
Tie Young Anlcric,ss

Turned out in good force on Tues
day and cnlivcned Russei street with
their cvolutions
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
Deputy GiCrik-

Deputy Gicrk--
On Tuesday Judge Fraser appoint
cd j. G. Boliver, Esq. Deputy Clerk
of Court.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Town CouNcII. OF ORANaEBURa,
ORANGBBURa, 8. c., May 7th 1879.
The Books are now open for the Collec-
tion of raxeS on Real Estate; after the goth
instant penalty of twenty per cent nccruea
T. r. MALONE, IRE .suror
may9 2t
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

tall We manage things better in New York.
Our boards of county canyassers have
to bear the brunt OF the counting, and the
work is so distributed that it is not in the
power of any one body seriously to inter-
fere with the intentions of the voters. No
Assembly district passes county lines. and
the prima tacie title of members of Assem-
bly, to seats is derived from the Board Of
County Canvassers, the State canvassers
having nothing to do with the votes for the
lower branch of the Legislature. Under
this system there can be no Wholesale in
justice. The votes Tor Senators are indeed
examined by the State Board of Canvassers,
because the Senate districts extend beyond
the limits of counties but oil the substan-
tial part of the work is neverth eless done
by the county canvassers. The State Board
merely sends up the returns received from
the county seats. Under such system
there can be only isolated cases of false
declaration of results, and the main body
ofthe Legislature always consists at the out
set Of members whom the people intended
to elect.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

(. It was Christmas day yesterday for the
five thousand British soldiers who have
been pent up for nearly o fortnight
in the cantonments of Sharpur. We
may presume that General Roberts
and his men made merry and cate the
traditional Christmas turkey and plum
pudding just to keep in good spirits
and have o good think of home
and the country in whose service they
have to fight SO desperately just now. The
latest news from Cabul, indeed, would lead
us to infer that the one-armed general was
determined to have a quiet Christmas, in
spite of Afghans and hillmen. News from
Jagdullak says that heavy firing had been
heard on Wednesday in the direction of
Cabui, and despatch published in our
cable columns this morning informs us
that the noise resulted from the work of o
small column of infantry, which had
been sent out from the cantonmehts
to clear the close country between Sharpur
and CabuL This energetic action would at
least insure quiet for some days at Sharpur,
and consequently we are justified in assuin-
ing that the imprisoned forces had o chance
of spending the day Us merrily as could be
hoped for under the circumstances. The
General and his men are not only thor
eughly we'll provisioned, but it will
be remembered that they found large
quantities Of cigars, tobacco and
even pipes in the Bala Hissar, and
the traditional plum pudding could
easily be concocted from the materials of
the ordinary army commissariat As for
the Christmas turkey, this was in oil prob
ability a pagan bird, of which there are
any quantity in Upper India and Afghanis-
tan. And, emitting to note the difference
of time, it is very probable that just when
Mr.. Sullivan was delivering his address on
national hymns in the Academy yesterday,
and touching on the influence of the
we'll known national melodies in campaigns
and battles, the surrounded Britishers were
joining in solemn chorus to render their
familiar "God Save the Queen" expressing
native land. Outside the aentinels kept,
doubtless. good watch, and peered earnestly
toward the passes, hoping moment after
moment to catch glimpse of the green
braided puggarees of Coughs native
troops hourly expected to bring them
relief. And, as our latest dispatches state,
tho watching of the sentinels was rewarded
with success, for General Cough succeeded
in reaching Sharpur yesterday, thus re-
lieving General Roberts and the entire
British people of terrible anxiety. The
JOY that must have prevailed in the
Sharpur cantonments last night can, We
imagine, to use pretty familiar phrase, be
better imagined than described. But. at
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

John Hawkshaw, Mr.. Menocal and other
engineers familiar with the American
tropics concerning the effects of the rain
fall, than he did at Paris last summer. The
intelligence to-day from the Isthmus is
that ''the date is quite uncertain, it may be
ten days and may be a month, when re-
pairs can be completed so that traffic will
be resumed. While the mean annual rain
fall on the Isthmus of Suez is less than
two inches on that of Panama it is more
than ten feet, and a tide level canal there,
in Sir John Hawkshaw's words, ''would re-
ceive and must provide for the whole drain
age of the district it traverses."
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

Our Chronic Troubl with Venezuela'
Our chronic condition of unpleasantness
with the Republic of Venezuela takes the
shape this morning of a search by the Navy
Department, at the request of. Secretary
Evarts, for man-of-war that can be spared
to cruise along the coast of the country and
try to convey an impression that consular
and diplomatic representatives of the United
States are entitled to respectful treat
ment. Mr.. Eckert, our commercial agent
at Laguayra, has taken refuge in st.
Thomas and reports that the lives and
property of American citizens are unsafe at
his post of duty and our Minister, Mr..
Baker, is said to be on the eve of returning
to the United States. Meanwhile revolu-
tion is impending from. causes of which
one of the principal is said to be our
State Departments long delay to pass
on the application of the Venezuelan
government that the awards Of the inter-
national commission against it upon
American claims to the amount of million
dollars shall be set aside for fraud. Per-
haps, after things are turned upside down
again for the twentieth time at Caracas, we
shall get along more amiably with new
President of Venezuela, whom our govern
ment will recognize officially, as it has not
the present executive chief .el4t
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

etta-breaking the shaft believe. In this partcu-
lar resrbuton has followed swiftly On the 11th
OF December. on the passage from New York to
Aspinwall. the Clyde broke her shaft and lost her
propeller overheard. Our only course was to get to
westward. in the track Of passing steamers. On the
l2th inst the steam yacht Lefollet crossed our bows
less than two miles OF. steering southwest. the
Clyde then reaching in about west-aorthwest. wind
NORTH made signals distress. but she passed on.
taking no notice OF us.
Early the morning of the 18th. four o'clock. the
Henrietta hove to under our lee II had been burn
ing distress signals and throwing up rockets).
asked her to wait by Us until daylight. and reported
to him condition. but she distinctly refused and
pursued her course She arrived at Fortress Monroe
the same day, and did not even report us his
arrival. His vessel s now in similar condition to
what the Clyde was. Very respectfully,
f THOMAS II. MORTON. Oommandex.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

very interesting and hitherto unpub-
lished letter of DR.. Livingstone's has just
been printed in London. It treats Of the
Transvaal Beers, whose disaffection is just
now creating some anxiety to England,
their history, their manners and, what is of
peculiar interest, on their method of fight
ing the Zulus. It is not too much to
say that had this letter been known to Lord
Chelmsford when he opened the cam
paign against King Cetywayo he might
have come out of his South African
experiences with some little glory beyond
that which he has received since he re.
turned home. In the first place, DR.. Liv-
ingstone shows that the principles which
regulated the treatment of the natives by
the Transvaal Beers was the source of all
England's subsequent difficulties with the
natives. Be this as it may, the Beers evil.
IDENTIFY understood how to fight the Zulus,
then, it may be added, armed with the as
seeai. Says DR.. Livingstone -
The Zulus wero commanded by bloodthirsty
tyrant named Dingaan. who trcacherously mur-
dered largo party Of Beers. To avengo this cold
blooded massacre fight ensued. in which from 5000
to 5000 of Dingaan's warriors were slain. We have
only the Boerish version of this affair." yet It is SUM-
cient for the purpose of comparison. They state
their loss to have been SIX The vast superiority
which the possession Of horses and guns imparts is
thus sufficiently obvious. Tho mode of hghting is
the following Beers approach the zulus to
within three hundred or four hundred yards. then
fire and qaop of considerable distance and then
reload their guns The Zulus pursuing have by this
time come sufficiently near to receive another dis
charge from the Beers. who again retire as before.
This process soon tires out the feetest warriors,
and except through the accident Of the stumbling
of horse or it's riders drunkenness. Boer ever
stands q chance Of falling into their hands. The
Beers report of themselves that they behaved with
great bravery on the occasion. The Zulu warriors
advanced in close columns. and their enemies were
thus enabled to kill moro than one with q single
bullet. Such being the case. the zuus were i'd
vancfng in the face of almost certain destruction.
without the possibility Of engaging any except tho
six whom accident threw into their power.
It appears certainly very strange, after
reading the above letter, that the English
commander had apparently not the slight
est notion of the methods of Boer warfare,
which. properly understood, would have
saved England the disgrace of Isandula
and the lives of some thousands of her
soldiers. The Zulus during the last cam
paign were armed, as at the time of which
DR.. Livingstone speaks, for the most part
with the assegai, the musket playing a
very unimportant part in their attacks,
and had the Boer method of warfare been
understood by Lord Chelmsford he should
have been able to settle the Zulu war with
|, most insignificant losses.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
How Christmas sped.

Yesterday dawned through skies lower
ing and wet, just as if ST. Nicholas, the
patron saint of the city and the manager of
no ones eyes should have excuse to stray
/ from the bounteous attractions that had
been provided for them indoors. Phdbus
did not provide his customary reveille, but
nobody slept later on that account, for
everywhere. except those sad prisons
denominated we'll regulated families,
there was an early hurrying to and fro of
feet ridiculously small for the noise they
made. and parents who turned over in bed
to enjoy another nap learned speedily that
they had reached that day of the year in
which the last is first and the least be-
comes the greatest. People who hurried
through the chilling, damp air and almost
empty streets to an early service at church
were reminded that the day belonged to
everybody, rich and poor, Christian and
pagan, for wreaths or flowers or Christmas
trees adorned every window. If people
could not publicly display their hearts on
their sleeves they seemed bound at least to
prove that they wore them there. Nearly
everybody was too excited to eat much
breakfast, but handsomely regained con-
seriousness by dinner time, while thousands
who had no breakfast to forget found at
midday that if their aching voids were not
filled there was no one but themselves to
blame. Later in the day there was mani
tested general determination to find
crowds to be happy with. Hard hearts
were softened by prayer and praise at the
churches sober faces broke into smiles at
the theatres, and good will toward men,
for one day at least. was an accomplished
fact. Lights burned late in almost every
house, and when Christmas itself was at
last ready to retire heaven kindly dropped
q snowy coverlet upon it, as was no more
than the due of day that had been marked
by more human purity and Joy than any
other day of the year.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
Rain at Panama and sue..

The condition in which the vicomte de
Lesseps will find traffic on the Panama
Railroad upon his arrival at Aspinwall may
give him different impressions about the
difficulty of tide level canal construction
there from the jaunty assertions he lately
made in the North american Reuiew. As
Mr. Tennyson remarks in 'Enoch Arden"
things seen are more wondrous than things
heard, and when he sees the devastation
caused by single November storm
along the Chagres River he may attach
more i'm portance to the opinions Of Sir
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

The provision of the constitution of
Maine, under which republican commit
tee-through Mr.. Lot NJ Morrill,, himself
United States Senator and President
Grants last Secretary of the Treasury-re-
quests Governor Garcelon to require the
opinion of the judiciary upon all the points
of law which the Governor and Council
have ruled at their discretion in passing
upon the election returns, reads thus:--
They (the justices of the Supreme Judicial Court
shall be obliged to give their opinion upon I'M
porant questions Of lazy and upon solemn occasions
when required by the Governor. Council. Senate or
House Of Representatives.
Maine copied this provision intosher con-
stitution from that of Massachusetts, upon
their separation in 1920. 1t was written
into the Massachusetts, constitution in 1880
by John Adams in these words:--
Each branch of the Leeislature, as wen the.
Governor and Council. shall have authority to re-
quire the opinions Of the justices Of the Supreme
Judicial Court upon important questions of law and
upon solemn occasions. Ht
In both States instances of resort to 1t have
been frequent. As lately as December of
last year very Important opinion was
rendered by the Supreme Court of Massa-
chusetts upon question suggested by
Legislature as to the rights of the State
Senate concerning money bills, and it was
adjudged that the power to originate bill
appropriating money is not limited there
to the House of Representatives. It is
highly creditable to the character Of the
s,,J 49, - nh,,c
Maine, that opinions of this kind, though
rendered without any opportunity being
afforded for argument to the court,
always have commanded universal ac-
quiescence, no matter how acute was
the controversy over the points involved
The Maine judges are paid salaries very
little larger than those ofNew York police
men. and the Supreme judges Of Massa.
chusetts several thousand dollars less than
the police justices in this city. and yet the
dignity of both benches has been we'll sus-
tanned and they are filed with able and
and respect of all the political parties.
On August 20, 1887, Mr.. Pinckney, of
South Carolina, madean unsuccessful propo-
sition for the same sort of a provision in the
convention which framed the constitution
of the United States, evidently borrowing
it from John Adams clause in the Massa-
chusetts constitution, above quoted, for il
was framed in the precise language Of that
clause, with the exception Of substituting
the words ''Supreme Executive" for Gov
ernor and Council" If it had been adopted
the Supreme Court of the United States
might have been made a mighty factor in
current American politics, particularly dur
ing the last twenty years, and we think
that o considerate public opinion must
regard its rejection by the Federal Conven-
ton as wise determinations sta-.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

The WEATIIER.--The meteorological condi-
tions have become very much disturbed through
out the Middle Atlantic and New England coast
districts by the expansion of the depression
which was over the ocean Off the Nova Scotia
coast. The area of high barometer which DOM
mated the weather over the western sections of
the country during the past few days has moved
eastward, and its centre Is now the Cen
trail Mississippi Valley. Rain fell in the Allan
tic and Gulf coast districts, and snow in the
lake regions. The weather west of the Missis-
sipp River was fair. The temperature fell in
all the districts, with the exception of the New
England States and the extreme West. The
decline especially marked in the Western
Gulf States and the lake regions. The winds
have been brisk in the West and Southwest, and
from fresh to light elsewhere. The weather in
New York and its vicinity to-day will be colder
and cloudy, with snow, followed by clearing
toward night. Tomorrow it will be very cold
and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
HAvERLY's THEATRE-TnE GALLEY SLAVE.


HAvERLY'S THEATRE-THE GALLEY SLAVE
ABERLEs THEATRE-TISA THE MILK WANDER
NIBLO'S GARDEN-HEARTs SrEEL-
STANDARD THEATRE-PRNcEss Toro.
WALLACK'S-OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS
GERMANIA THEATRE-DEBoRAn
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-H NJ. S. PISAToRx
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-IL FLAuro MACIco.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREscH FLATS
DALY'S THEATRE-ARABIAN NIGHT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-sornERN's BENEFIT.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-UNcLE TONS CABIN Matinee.
NEW YORK CIRCUS-HuMprY DUxPrY. Matinee
BROADWAY OPERA HOUsE-SrRArEGIsrs.
ITALIA THEATRE-DER VERKAUFrE ScHLAE
SAN FRANCISCO observation-disclosures STREET FLATS
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MULlGAN GUARDS CHRIsrxAa
ROSTER 4 BIAL's CONCERT HALL
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matinee.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-wALKING MATCH.
STEINwAY HALL-MEssIiu MATINEE
ClIICKERING HALLs-JosEFFY CONCERT
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-PISAToRE
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION of rubbish has
caused another costly fire, and thousands of
large establishments are undoubtedly preparing
for a similar end
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

New HORSE DISEASE has broken out in
Kentucky, as similar maladies are likely to do
wherever animals have been brought to that
senstiveness which is inseparable from extreme
physical Development
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

THE POINTS of the new plea IN favor of the
Iichborne claimant appear in letter published
on another page, and show that even in con-
servative England scamp may hope to ouzgit
the law through the law.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

The probabilities are that the ,oeatter im Neio
York and its cicinity to-day ,ciH be colder and
cloudy, ~iM snor, tolloaced BY clearing toward
might. To-nsoyroao it ,ciH be rery cold and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

ANOTHER HUSBAND has been discovered who
loves his wife 80 dearly that he feels compelled
to shoot her. There are many queer ways Of
showing affection.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

DoN'T PUT AWAY your Christmas memories
with your presents; they are excellent antidotes
to the blues and other mental maladies.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

THIS Is THE DAY of days for expeditions
shopping. All the stores will be we'll supplied
with elbow room.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

MANY YEARS have elapsed since thousands of
New Workers, without regard to belief or ma
tionality, rose in crowded house and intoned
patriotic prayer to heaven, as the audience at
the Academy of Music did yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

any rate, Christmas Day near CabuI must
have been Joyous one for the long
threatened British.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

MORE THAN dozen pedestrians retired from
the Madison Square track yesterday without
the Christmas boxes that they went there to get.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

Do POLICEMEN ever report upon streets and
sidewalks that are obstructed by building ma
terials If they doy who pigeonholes the re
DOrts?
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

EVEN TIE DEVIL seems to have respected
Christmas, for the almost inevitable daily rec
ord of murders will be sought in vain in the
papers to-day although there were some quarrels
and fights in which he was represented by his
trusty lieutenant, whiskey