davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-28

tinues insensitle, and causes
grave anxiety on the part of her
attendants,
NJ. Rouher, representative of
the Imperialists in France, has
arrived at Chiselhurst.
Sympathy and E.rnltation.
Paris. June 20. The French
Republican newspapers, in arti-
cieS OIL the Prince Imperial.S
death. sympathize with ex-Em-
press Eugene, but eXult. over its
political effect. The sRadical pa
pers have not yet made any com
ments on the Prince's death.
The Empress Rallies.
London, June 2O.-The ex>Em
press Eugene has partially raj
he'd from ner stnpor, but she re-
fuses o take food.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-28
Confessions Concerning
the Exodus.

The New York Tribune con
tinnes its interesting and instruc-
tive confessions concerning the
exodus. This is the latest: ''This
weeks reports show us that the
negro emigration into Kansas is
settling down precisely as any
rational observer could have fore
told at the outset. There is
much suffering among the emf
grants, and here will be much
more when ueXt winter, with Il
climate and privaliOns OF which
they know nothing, is upon them.
There Is a scant welcome tor
them III any OF the towns; natu
rally no struggling cotnmunit,y
wishes to be drowned in a tlocd
OF pauperism. There is q great
deal Of Indy sympathy for them
among the people who make it a
point OF conscience 20 indorSe the
negro, right or wrong, but SO tar
very little money or practical
help has been seut from this class.
All sontheIners are not
Legrees. There are kind, just.
christian employers in Mississippi
as III Kansas, aud these work. g
people, If they know any sucE,
should have stayed where they
were or go back as soon as posi-
bic. AS for the polificai associa-
ton IN Boston which now claims
to have been the motive power ii!
sending these hordes away from
tlleir orpIessOrS. what is it doing
to feed an,! clothe them HOW that
1t has set them adrlfi!y Money
was always forthcoming when
needed to Hood the south with
agents and circulars, but DOW
that these helpless creatures are
starving ami ,iyin. OF disease, We
have not heard Of a dollar con
trlbutcd from that source"
There are many good men in
Boston, there are many chasita
BILE phl!anthropic citizens in that
city whose pulses open at the
sound OF distress and woe. Bnt
of all places on this earth to
breed fools when the negro is in
question Boston takes the lead.
Her love for ;be negro is eSstn-
italy peculiar also. and generally
exhibits Itself as described. in the
extract above. II they have
plenty of money to coax the Re.
gro to 60 to Kansas and then
smilinr!y they watch him trerzinu
and starving. Her affrc ion for
the negro consists entirely in her
hatre! of the south. BY remoy-
ing that lace 10 Kansas. Boston
piety thinks it Injuries the south,
but it is baGl} mistaken in thar
idea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-28
Strange People in New
Mexico.

A Vi HilICilt Cilltldl NuO Has
resided in New Mexico for some
time. furnishes an account OF a
singular race Of people inhabiting
4 portion OF that territory. He
says:
One Of the most interesting
towns is Taos, where the inhabi-
tants nearly all live in two large
stone buildings, each about 400
feet long and nearly 200 fees wide
and five stories high, somewhat
pyramidaI III shape, each story
being slightly smaller than the
one under il. Each builuing con-
talnS an immense number of
rooms, and the stories are all
reached by ladders from the out
side, the only entrance to HE
roonns being through a hole in the
ceiling. Each building contains
about 20O people. The buildings
are not at al ruinouS, but are
Kept IN perfect repair, and are
always scrupuIonsly clean. The
rooms havenOW.nIOW OF arrange
ment for light, except the door
liz the ceiling, aud ronnd hole
Ill the Outer rooms, about the
size OF a stove pipe, through the
wall. Al! the 00ms are thorough
IS Whl,ewa>.iph. and are kept So
white and clean that they are
light enough for comfort. Hardly
an atom Ct dust is to be found i
any Of the rounS. and the grounds
about the buildings are kept clean
" swept. The people are always
hospltab!e to stralgerS,but uovisi
tor IS IS ever allowed to penetrate
to thu center vi The huiiling,
where, it is said. there is IA great
esjata III Whic,l The sacred fire Of
M~ont"ZHna is rrrpetuaIiy kept
burning. and where the ancient
rights st the Az5ec religion are
still performed. Each town is
governed by officers elected by
the people every year. who are
implicitly oheyed. H'Ilen disputes
ARISE. t: e.Y are settled by ,h"i!
own tribunals. No troubles ever
come to the knowledge of the Ter
cltoIlal authorities. The men are
nearly all agricnltnrists, Hnl :It
Pueblos own all he finest farm
ing lands # the Territory. T.l"
women make al. the pottery that
is used III that section OF the
country. which is vil mad, by
hand, without wheel. ana is very
acenrat" in shape. Ihe furniture
III the l0ofHs consists princi p,aiiy
Of lounges covered with skins.
TIE Pueblo in..!uns aie citizens
OF til" United STATES. having been
citizens Of Mexico at the time Of
HE treaty Cot peace. Although
they are cntitlet! 10 vote and hold
Office, they have hot done SO for
a number Of Yeats. preferrlng to
he exempt from taXAtioH. Some
ofthH educated ones can read und
writ" Spanish. The mcu wear
pdntalo0ns and blankets. aid
men and W"mcn are exemplary in
morals. They never intprmarrN
with the MeNican>, and the men
are not as small as the Mexican
Aztecs, although the women are
S'nall.-The men look mnre like
our Western Indians.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-28
How the p~ustEes EsEei.

l. Peter was crncified ia Rome,
and, at his own request, with his
head downward.
.. Andrew was crucified by he
ing bolind 20 ii cross with cords,
ou which he hang two days. eX>
ho:ting the people til! he expired.
/ ). st. James the Great was be
headed by order OF I!eIod. at Je-
ruS&lem.
1 st. james the Less WAS
throws from high pinnacle, then
stoned, and finally killed with "A
tilEel's club.
,. 81. Philip was bound and
hanged against a pillar.
Is st. Balthuioiuew was faved
to death by command of il barba-
Ion> king.
I. 81. Matthew WAS killed with
ii llalbtrd.
5. st. Thomas, while at prayer.
was shot with Il shower OF iances.
and ~afferWari ran through the
body with ii lance.
.. ST Simon Was crucilipd.
10. ThaadeuS, or Judas, was
cruelty put 10 death.
II. st Matthias j: the manner OF
bis death is somewhat doubtful 3:
one SAYS Stoned. then beheaied ;
another says he was crucified.
L. Judas iscariot tell. aud his
bowels guSiled OUT.
Is. st. Johh died a natural
death.
Il. st. Paul Was beheaGed by
order al Nero
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
4 lOI':ll Fair

The Committee ofthc 'ericulturn!
Association met on Wednesday and
took into consideration the subject
Of The Floral Fair. a COMMITTEE
consisting of Gen. Izlar, j. c. Pike
Esq and j. l.. Hcidtman I.su was
appointed to consult with the ladies
us to the hcs' time Of holding the Fur,
and the necessary arrangements. The
Committee has nl,O in charge tn.
matter of obtaining speaker from
abroad to add to Tie interest OF the
occasion. We hope that Co Lips
comb, Gen. llag,od, Col Aiken or
some other distinguished Agricutur
list may he obtained. We trust thar
the Ipdies ard the people of Orange.
burg oun'y general y may be nr"u,.
cd to Il prorcs appreciation of the
Importance OF the Floral Fair. Let
every body who an contribute their
aid, and make the effort OF he .Asso.
ciatiUn Il complete success.
Outside Of the beneficial effects of
laudable emulation, the occupation of
the ngricu)turist is necessarily isola-
ted and these occasional reunions re
promotive o fgood socially and mater
tally.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Dime Reading

Ihr .r,,,d nf.Lo carlos sc ,d, ill.,
u,,J,, ,h. .,.,;... ,r,i,n y ~ w
,umc off nn H., E,;'i.v .,
Masonic Hall wirh mo ,e.. surr...
;bun III. f,,,
A., In. u EuvLo, .,,ol :.
master o, ceremonies md ;ntr,dr.a,I
IN. different, niece. nm ,ho -
n,amme,
To Mrs assisted biz G
Nj. Gi,v,r ,b,. ,ud;oncn w,. IL,
ed FIR The d,i,h,tui uu.;r ,yh;ch
cutiv.u,d ia. ,',ms;n u,m,..
cl,va,inr and cn,crtair,nr th. r.,I.
lnus may liz. wiih,ui III. s,rIs,;,ri,,
mu,cwi;h which ,h,v ,re int.r.n.r..,l
much oT,ha attraction w,,uII H., H.,
In t..is line ,h,. Ass,ri,ii,n mi mn
c,,,ycus generally ma ,.n,ti,rIn
i vurrd with the tuI.n,, If NrS
k and Mrs. ii 50 generous.
Is confronted for The promn,io, Of
iuudabIc caus.
The entertainment o,eneJ with .bo
charming air "Iiuuut.n, fur;."
MIR. jas. II. Lurocbe WAS t,.n
who read "IUs SRA VfL,S M
tie L.nuu" "Bcii.m rs. Hou,um" in -
Sl,ie which gave 40 .,ua,l H.. ,r.. 81,
ca,urc, the reader nJnn;ing him.
self TO rL,. different, s,..,k.r2 wiih
admirable effect
Mex, came II Duet ".>orthcyu
Lomc," b, MIR. X aud her Ii,,l.
sun, the appreciation of which Inv tn,.
audience Was attested by the warmth
Of the nr are it received.
Col. w. j.. D~eileviile was then
intru,uced Who reod .I,u Hui,S
Ram" The vein of humor which
characterized this piece was heartily
enjoyed. The reader was 1reo ,,ntlv
interrupted with uu,bur,ts Of n.rri.
ment which seemed at times to over
power HE audience.
Next came the solo, .'CouSitirr Me
;.Hucs,' which WAS loudly applurdcd.
Mir. jas. III Fowlcs then hu | the
painful duty of introducing himself
us the next reader. He rendered one
OF Mrs. Candles lectures with mack
I'd effect. ~ sympathetic chord seem
ed to have been touched in many II
poor Candle in the house. The piece
VAS well read and well received.
Major A. b Knowllon was next
introduced who real "7he WIlom
beh"tf's and EHi~ .SnAk.'s
C"mtshW" in his inimilahle
t M l.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
All Fools N;sy

Was marked with The usual nuin-
Der ut hoaXcS p"rpetruicd upoh tno
unsuspcc,ing and credulouS IL the
intense enjoyment Of by ISLANDERS. A
number OF practical jokes came II
der u ohscrvati N, which we en-
joycd to the fullest extent. i~lavin,
escaped ourselves, although we cnn-
Tess we would have t:l,lcn an easy
victim, it 10 more occurring to us
that it was the first Of ApriI than the
first Of December.
We heard OF one unfortunate bcinr
told that the town was IN fire, lehp-
ing from his midnight slumhars, an
rushing with the impeyuosi,y Of a
gallant fireman to the scene OF action
before he understood the sit untion
Even stail nature s4.:n.l To be
affected BY tn freaks o. the occasion,
as the singular phenomen,n in til e
afternoon Indicated. About4 O'Clock
3 lack cloud u : CHI density over
mantltl the heavens rs to induce
many, without consulting their chro :
nometcrs to imagine .na: night WA
approaching. a general closing of
windows and lighting ,flamps ensued
when. iii II few minutes, To the sur.
prise OF "vary one, til: ]ciuits ru>se |
away and the light OF day vas rs vloi
hle as ever.
We also heard OLA model clerks
breakfast. Salt for suyar, iriLtcrs
%cottonel, and hominy burnt. The
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Col. Alfred Siluler,

A son-in-law of our venerable anal
much esteemed School Commissioner,
Mr.. ID. l.. Conner, residing near the
line Of Charleston and O.auyeburg
Counties, died lust Friday nnl was
buried last Sunday. Col. Shuler was
an esti,nable citizen, and his loss will
be deeply felt in the community
1t is with pain that We chronicl c his
death
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Our E'crsccuteh Dcpaocrats

Will be tried next week in Char
lesion in the United States Court.
Our County Chairman and the
counsel for their defence are lookin.
after their interest
Capt. f. NJ. Wannamakcr went
down last week to make all prciimi-
nary arrangements tor the trial
whereby the prisoners vii! be saved
unnecessary Inconvenience. A re
d@uction of Railroad fure has already
been secured.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Our Sunday Hsnnlblcs-

METHODIST CHuRCH-Rev. q. A.
Darby, took MS his morning text,
Rev. 2, 10. "Bc Mou .f1uthm unto
death and I 'cU gre thee Il cromn Of
lye."
The preacher set forth the kin | of
service that is acceptable to our
Maker. He showed that unless it
was based upon faith in Christ i:
would profit nothing. That the
observance OF external forms, the
regular attention 20 outward duties,
and the g"ings through with the
words Of prayer. unless the heart Of
faith was i'll all, was not the scr vice
which would please our Maker or win
tie crown. That, if we performed
these outward christian ceremonies
because it may he popular to DO so,
or that it may advance IL temporal
interests, We rende r an empty service
and will n,t end favor in the sig Int of
God. We must be faithful even if
we encounter difficulties and dangers
in our coarse. BY such service alone
can we find JOY and peace in ~lclicv.
ing, and in the end Il crown of life and
glory.
PREsEYTEEIAS CHuKcI1-Eev. j.
d. A. Brown took a, his afternoon
text, Acts IS 80. WHO are Ills
uitncsscs INTO Ike people,
The witnesses here spoken Of are
the disciples Of Christ. The preacher
first showed to what the disciples of
Christ or the people ofGod were
Witnesses. They arc witnesses to the
iullness and ~frcencss Of the Gospel;
to the efficiency ofgracc; 10 the pleas
an.ncss Of the service of God. II ii 10
the kindness.of His providence. He
next showed what kind Of wi,nrsse,
the people Of God are. They are
competent witnesSc>; and they are
harmonious witnesses. Christians Of
all denominations. however, they
may disagree On minor points, agree
OH the fundamental doctrine rs to
the salvation Of their souls He X
liortcG his hearers III cunc.u-i,nt to
beware OF being false witnesses, but
10 let their lights shine as the true
servants OF the mos, High, encourage
ing their brethren and leading the
people to the l1tNb which takr,h
away the sins of The world. The
services were concluded with Il most
tervcnt and impressive pray or bv
Rev. i. II. Lrgure.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
z Bottled I.ightning!

When used Tor rheumatism, sore
throat, lame back, neuralgia, sprains.
bruises, contracted muscles, stitl
joints, corns aud bunions, ON human
beings; and SPAWN, ring bone, gals,
scratches, etc, OF animals, Coussens'
Lightning liniment is uncqualed, and
It's effect simply electrical. AS its
name suggests, it is Iuic!; to relieve,
and thousands bear witness to It's as
founding vrtncs. Price 30 cents.
For sale by DR.. j. G.. Wannumakrr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
The Sore,

Under Masonic Hall, is we'll
stocked with frs: class family groce-
RIGS and notions, all of which. Mr.
Fischer informs us, he will sell 1T IN.
prccciented low prices. His clerks
are polite and accommod ting, AMI
there is not the least doubt but that
every II VIII" patronizcs the above
place viii receive, besides every at
tcntion, fall value for their money.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Savings Hank Gone

This ha, been said so often that
people are beginning to look for
safer investments for their surplu-
cash. Any man who has 81 to invest
cannot do better than buy II gallon
OF Rcdmond's pure corn Whiskcy.
1t never fails to give satisfaction.
For sale b. Van Tassci, sole agent
Tor Orangeburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Eureka Chapter, No. is, e..
A.. NE...

The Regular Monthly Cnnvoc,i,
e this Chapter will he held at Ma
sonic Hail, OH Friday evening, April
18th, 1879, at "A o'clock. Companions
VII ;ake due notice and govern them
-v.yvs accordingly.
by Order OF tie VIZ f.. r.. P
j. NJ BrrNsuS.
Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04

Orangehurg, 80. Ga, for the Fiscal
Year ending 1st April \ d.. 1850
and Il Bill to Regulate Licenses
SEcrIoy |. BE It Ortluiata hy the Town
Council Of O~rangcburg, and il is hereby
Ordained by the authority of the same:
That the following Taxes he aud are hereby
assessed nnt levied for the fiscal year he
ginning April lst \. u. 1879. at and after
The following rates, tha, is To say:
Isl. At the rate OF 4 mills upon the
assessed value of al real estate lying aud
being within the Corporate limits OF the
town of Orangchnrg. y. c.. imcInling every
building or other improvements on land
under Lease from Bodies Corporate or in
dividuals for any term of years: 2l2
mills thereof to be expended Tor general
purposes, and l l-2miil Tor the Fire
department.
SIC. II. BE it .fmihc. o J,inca, Tint the
value Of all improvements ON Real Estate
since last Apprai,rmcnt shall he assessed
for taxation by the Clerk Of Council.
SEC. Ill. BE Il turihcr ordained, That
every Person, Firm. Company or torpor,.
ton engaged in any Trade. business or
Profession hereinafter mentioned shall
obtain on on before the lst day Of MAY 4.
d.. 1870, II License therefor in manner
\ 80 l'''i
LIST. those commencing business after
the LIST April y ID 1870, shall obtain ~ Ii
ccnsc before entering upon that business.
I'd Every Person. Firm, Company or
Corporation required by this ordinance to
obtain n License 10 engage in any Trade
business or Profession Tor which, II License
is required shall register with the Town
Clerk or his Assistant, his or her name or
style, and III ease OF n firm or company
their names or styles OF such firms or com
ranics, and their places of business.
80. Their trade, business or profession
for which II License Is required.
iih. 1nc place where such trade. bust
ness or profession is to be carried on: all
of which, and answers to questions relative
to which, shall be given under oath.
SEC. ~. If any person or persons shall
exercise or carry on any Trade, Business
or Profession for the exercise carrying on
or doing Of which n license is re
quirod by this ordinance without taking
cut such license as in that behalf required
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Ee UN0Way-

A horse b ~elonging to DR.. Cooke,
runaway with II wagon from Straus
Il Co.'S mill on Wednesday, taking
down New Street at full speed. At
the bridge the horse became detached
from the wagon Il I'D thus the Difficult
ty was at al end. Str ange to say,
no damage was done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
The Weather

On the first of April seemed like
winter, overcoats and fire being COM
Portable. We hope that the change
will do no injury to the fruit and the
gardens which the past fine weather
has pushed forward.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
The Peoples Waterman

Is the name Of II new enterprise in
Journalism just started in Charles
ton, and said to be controlled cxclu.
sively by colorcd men. The first
Issue seems to be moderate and e IL
siblc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
q. I'D. I&ortiolln

Advertises in another column, n
full supply Of assorted merchandise.
He has always on hand the best of
goods at the cheapest prices. Read
his advertisement and 60 and save
money.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
MOnStrOUs-

Just after the Dime Reading on
Friday night Il lattering compliment
was paid to Mr.. Fowlcs on his rem
dering of Mrs. Caud!e, when Il by
standcr auduciously remarked, "why
that's nothing; my wife can beat that
any time" Did YOU ever!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
The Orangeburg Times
/ O G A L
N1TTGE.

My connection with the TIMES
having ceased on the 1st Of January,
1879, by the sale Of the property to
Messrs. Mcllichamp e. Edwards, 1
hereby authorize Mr.. w. A. Edwards
to collect and receipt for all amounts
due me ON the paper as its proprietor
up TO the aforesaid date.
GEORGE BOLIvER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
A. HS. Walker.

Offers in to-day's issue a rare OPP
rortunity for bargains. Go where
you can get the most with the least
money. Let all give Mr.. Walker Il
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
Personal

Personal
We arc pleased to sec hat Mr..
John w. Fairy recently wounded in
the unfortunate difficulty at Branch
vile has so far recovered as to he
out on the streets Of Orangcburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
GsGat3I-

ls2atai-.
" c direct attention t. the card OF
DIR. l.. ;. Wolfe III this issue. llr.
Wolfe has just graduated 1t the Col
lege OF Dental surgery ut Baltimore,
and has returned to his o'I field w.l
prepared for the Prosecution Of his
profession. He is furnished with ali
The improved modern appliances in
his line of business, and will give
satisfaction To all who nec,l the SER
vices Of II dentist.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
ESCialIl-

Ii is seldom that y week passes
without the cnroniciing in ur paper
of the death of some OF our citizens.
To day it becomes our painful TASK
to record the sudden removal from
our midst of Mrs. Annie NJ. G. artmill,
the wife Of III esteemed tcll"Y citi
zen, MIR. Tho~. Cartmiii, who move
from our town II short time alter the
fire, and settled on his farm, IL short
distance from the village.
We are informed that the dnr.a ell
had been complaining for about II
week, but not so seriously IL to re-
quire the immediate attention of IL
physician. Just before day ON the
morning Of April list, .ir. Cartmi
was aroused by the struggling of his
wife Every effort vas Immediately
made for her recovery, but all to no
Avail. Before morning she ex PRED.
Mrs. Cartmili was a lady Of excel
lent social qualities, and her demise
is deeply d"plored.
The burial took pace at the
Catholic grave yard in our own on
Wednesday afternoon, IL large con,
course of mourning friends attend
ing the remains to their resting place
Father Schachte performed the iunc-
raj services.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
OF WORMs.

VNHE countcnancc is pale and lcadcn-
Il colorcd, with occasional nushcs, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dllatc; an azure sCmicitClc runs
along the lower cye-!id; ,hcnosc is ir-
ritatcd, swells, and sometimes blccds
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or ;hrobDing
OF the ears: an unusual secretion Of
saliva; shiny o furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes ~v0racious.
with a gnawing sensation Of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; i)lceting
pains III the stomach; occasional
nau,ca and vomiting: violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IT.
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
moi unfrcquently linGcd with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine tlyhil:
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied b. liccougli; cough
sometimes dry and ]coDvuisive urtasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, but gcncr-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S NEN,IIFCG.
will certainly effect 1 cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prcpara.
ton, net Gib0M' CT Gainr TIE shsLh.si
ny",y 10 lie NEST 'cl.a1 i:Iigh.
The genuine DE-. MclAHr's Vrr-
MiruGE bears the signatures Of G. No
LANE and Il.EMlNG Bros. Oh tn"
wrapper. -:O:-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-04
an Z

An A.nrGr-
We got the matter little mixei
about the walking feat OF IL Minister
Of st. Matthews. Our informant was
in error.