davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
SeaC1tmsINstpertb.


StrampfaesrH in jrbsm gtaeium, Glt6tsH tf'
ttr &rt trsrten OebtiIt
Dr.. 8. am mann Sps;ialarSt SrantoR ia.
DfrIelbe entoedis cine lihere, ihmerllcIs Setl.
mstbcbt fir 8rdmPfni srn CVaricen, Nranpt-
abern, Variocele, arampfnbsrtru6, Phlebolis
then, 8rnenRtin) Gnrireiitattn isOrr Nrt, relts
ppn gntartuns ber Ifnsu bsrribrsn!
Die GntIftburg biefes GuBsrft lillietn ilne
mtiifens aud I6ms9baften gsietns ssI6tsbt
eur6 Gripfitrruns einlsInsr @sneu unp ibrtr
8erspeigunsrn, btrpcrsseduasu burtb bsff6net'
etn Druid bes ifaauirtnben Slutrs. Snfclsr bic
Irs Drudts trI6lafTt bic Glailiritdt Der @tneu.
pGnts, ia Srlbf eefabrli6t 9iutuussn cher EN-
bolien, prlde taS VCten srniilidb in @efabI
triueen. werbsu leiter MIR III pft brrtdGtst.
Teselritrn bietrt Or. Nmmann segrn Sled
ten jeeer Wrt, pcn her atpSbnlid,en 2cpfHebte
aUpfSrinb &c. bis Su rem bartr6dsfeu Ring
worm, salt rheum, lupus II. eaI., lcrie Saut
tnnfbeiten alrr gIrt iitrs bifr.
Gtsnic rpirb Ipe3iellt gufmerliamfeit allei
Gpileptii6fn uuttr f3 9atrrn atestrn. iotss
ron mir aud Spsairnsn sou 6iifeln, pclspcu
Sumpreu, 9tIbniInen in tsr fiir,siten i3eit aus
gtfiitrt uue erbeiIt pfrtrn.
SD fiise pen rieIrn bios iibr rinist es
ISpisrisfen Safe .3susnib bel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
Ssefnnbere 0Sa6ritbt.

glahri5t niTt tisrmit asgstsn, bae htr Inter
sti4nsts, ,,Wsrfrriisrr une 8sriSufrr ron SRI
rrraItpaITfr unb Irnfti9en @rtrGnfsn in 0laIben,"
cine 2iIfe ttr bon ibm stbrauattn 6laIhen in
tsT amtsmbs tsS Staatslefretar5 ben psnnipl-
sanisn tsponirt bat uub eessn irssnb cine per-
Icn rerr Yerlpnfu, brr 70 be,ritnets 6lafGtn NIT
RinsralpalIsr Otsr trgenb rtntm areerru @t>
trGnfe fiat pbtr lie fauft. pertauft cher auf IT.
gsnb zine glrt baniit baneelt, cher s benuBt, I'M
Sbif barin Su balten pNsr gu irsrnb sirtm 3psds,
tpirb eslfBi4 Ssrfabrrn tpereeu.
Sriebr. S@rabsL
Scranton, ga.
Ran bta9ir na6lsbenbsn @sitBerIab:
,,Gs rptrb birrmit ais uresfrBlih trflart fur
irssnb ptIte ptriOu peer prrIpntn, ptus or.
laubnib he's Giaentbiimers trsenb 10 beSfiGnfte
GlaIGen nit NinsrapaiIer pesr IOnIiisrm gs.
trGufe ;u fHIIru, Su Ssrfaufru, su Usrsrtrn, Sli
faufsn, pefr bauit ;u banbeIr, psnn iplde 5!a'
Ihe ni6t Rom rrhtrn Gissntbimrr sefauft irirr
ilnb irafnb Ssmarb, Der fidb 70 SrrseSt IN bait
bar fir zine Strafr Scn flnf;is Gents fir istr
lplte 5lai&r, 70 srfIiit prsr srrfauft, sstrauGt,
Ysrssbsn, esfauft cher eamit sebanSslt fir tas
rritf 9erstbrn unS firf Dollars fir jrsts wtitsrs
9rrssbsn, III rrlanaeu upr irsrnp rinem glleer'
mann cher 9riebrnsriatsr, tYit Strafsn erlssltt
gu trIangtn ifnh fir brn Stlat." 2lf7.ti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
GerImania Halle.

Giusm psrebrtsu publifum bic srsstsne an
,riat, ha6 ctises, nnbe hem Depot etls8tue ecta
Ieu sinasricttst unb btbfutsnb ptrihrnfTf rorpen'
4 uub nnter btr 9fttuHe hts lnierSttd nfifH efm
htutibtn publifum isbt pttbtr pttH rfpt:
Die 9eit btr fcrmrIifH GtnpstpnHg 1fe lps
ter bsfannt stmatt.
Das ausasaei&Hslt ,.OT&flrioHr rnff6iR
hurtbarttfen6e 0entaticn Hdhtn eitlfe CT
Az BEN anaenebmhtn anfsnibaIieeFt 70 %
6iaht C10iHN 9eRn btth
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
Die s&Iadlt bel eebau.

Der Bsrt&tsrRatttr Der pau 1latI Ga
sstts sibt sintH fstr auI&auIibsn Ssriat
fibsr bic S&Ia&t BEL Stbuu, batirt aus
Gttssass bsi SspHa BON lOrssn bss 2.
Septtmbtr. gGir sHtnsbmeu bsmisIbsn
pas GOIssnbs, usbsr bsm DCrfe gtessuss
trtebt F& ttH bOber 6issI, BON wsl&sm
aus man cine pra6tpOIIs MusF&t Sat,
ui&t Hur auf bic Stabt Ssban, fOnbsrn
i.bsr bas saujs 9bnl Der @nas auf pisIt
@siIsu nett. Die S&la&t bfsaaa stlpa
um 8 tltr W1VrssHs, aHe bsr RSais ssr'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
vMnmiIOtl SOtel, =
8. 9. 9aittnbtra, Giatnib.,

9. 9. Battfnbfrs, Glgtni3v
Mr hbaIb, Na.
pisEetn unb auepdrtissn Grsunhfn bic tret-
bsnt sln1ties, bae pbists ScisI i'm btIfrn Stplt
einaeridtet unb nit allen mpeernen 9erbelitruns
atR psrItbfu n. Nriisnbe fneen halsIblf CUTE
bsrtsret. Gin GROCER SaaI fir Bale unb Or
eurfpntn febt ju GitnfsH. 9luh eit Stalluue
fir pfsret I6et ntGts ~ wanl&eR Hbris.
29aR70 9. Q, BatteHkt<6,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29

lluitrJsi8nsts btstuat banfbar, baB i'd A toIt
Sabre an sinsm 1rbr lhmsr;baflm tlsbrL Ssrur-
IaHt turb Grampfnberu AM rr6trn 8uBr, aelit.
ten unb mad gttraud allrr mGeli6tn Wittel
sntIi6 turtb bic RrtbuSs Sru Or. 8. 9Iu,mann
in furssr 3sit srbsilt tpurte.
SrrantUn, "a. aueul 1869.
Ratbarina SaG6naeeL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
Gea, 9iI&UF,sa 1865, 1873.
StSf NS'IVNl5hH
Serr Icftcr!

8isI. 3silrn her DanEtarFsit 9busn 1u lsnSru,
frrbtrt mid mrin freubia rrrratss Srr3 aut ta
Sis mid ron nisinsm Sal,iiub. s'bsilt, ben meg
arbsiisIubu aufrsfsrtr. Daniel @stta6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
3eMgniTe:

llntsr,si6nsitr bsSsust baB sr an tinsm
aranpfdssrbruh itfr 9 Sabre ssIitten, ale
mGsIi&m Dcftprsn ;u &atbe etjraen, ittCH
Mot ssbeiIt purbe. guf gnratbsu msiuer
9rsunte pplIte i'd bas esgts reriu6sn, teun i'd
mar Der spiasn 3ebisaifsrti berSIib fatt, unb
gina nod III Or. slmmann.
gSibrr Grpariuus fdnea fam Id aur @susi-
una, 70 ca6 i6 pbns Stride, pbnt pel6e Id Be-
rtifs Sabre has Saus uitt perIaiien fcnnis,
Reitn nett marIdiren fam, pbne bae i'd bic
ssrina1tu Ha4psbru In Rem 5uer brmsrfr.
&ps, 3. g., 81. g. 3. Wat 1867.
0nIentin Giniikr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
Gcrartun, SuIi 1870.

SCRANTON, SuIt 1870.
SD tlnts1siGnstsr bsjeuse bisrmit, taB mid
Sr. Or. @mmann ppn sinrm mebrjGbriesn pei-
ben, peltss burCt bts Slrampfabera Ssrur1adt
mar, in Farssr 3sit splIitGnbis ssbsiIt bat.
0sorge aleinI9rrbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29

lem Srn. Or. glmmann ifatit id fir bic 9t-
banbIuna meiurs nit bartnGdiarn RrampfaniGl'
len brbaftsitn Sinets unb bs6en rafbt SsiIur9
mrinen tnnisfen Danf ab uub smpfebIs ibn
S}rtunben un6 8efdnntrn. 16ae70
u. WstfGmann, Dptsttppu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
ScrdIltOll S0ms,
@ietor Sod, Gissntbiim.r,

DieIts 1@Snt unb bsausmt pptsl, esraet benz
Depot stsrnhbtr eelfsrr, ilt felt bfm 1. Gpril In
ben 9tiiB ppn 8ietCr 8pG ibrreteaussu, ptl9tr
bafTrIbt 6ur@ uue bur& rrnupiIt bat. Wlit benz
SpttI IN cine Ntlfauiaiipn fur Damtn uub Der.
rtu perbuuttH, mo tparme une faltr Spriitn ~
ttbtr Sdstejsit ltrpirt prretr.
Our GrepmOeaiipn fir RttIsnbt III tin 1hSnte
etI0immsr unb Gin StIIarbIaaI Cmti Sitr pbta.
Ion 8ilIinrbs) sinefridtrt tprrbrn.
Der bibIb tineriHtrtt See Cream Gallon N
isst er5Hntt une See Cream pom sntiaitbsusm
@ObIeti@mad piFe su allen 3sittH itrpirt.
7ap70 Btetpr ROD, 9rpp'r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-29
@nnnthills. psiris Go. 81. gL

Dies iti Setrmann tunS srttdu, bas Or.
@mmaun mid ron tinistn pblsbpltbsu, tpel6e
brifGntiss 8trI6w1ruussn mrines linfsn Inter.
rsnb i'd scr sisIrr 3sit gIass srriuSt bate, I'M
esbriIt ju trerbtu.
g4iitWs WastaIrua Gbsatttr.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
@ur tbe Tahirs.
II III T.
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

was spending the most beauti.
fnl part of the year with Mrs
Ross, at Rose Hill, my usual sum
mer resort and gaycr, happier
company than that which was then
around me. ] have seldom found.
Excursions, pic.nics, and all man.
ner of enj"yrnents were continual
ly on the list, and never had time
passed SO pleasantly before.
One among us, however, seem.
ed to take no interest in our gath
erings, or in any of our pleasure
parties; ana Charles Incredibly 3
coldness and reserve was frequent
subject of comment, especially
among the ladies. Young and at.
tractive he certainly was. and pos.
sessed of brilliant colloquial pow
ers, which ] myself had often test.
ed; for, strange to say, Mr.. Mere
dith had repelIed all friendly ad
vances from others, and it was on.
ly after many persevering efforts
that | finally drew him ont of his
reserve. Our sameness of pursuit
had some influence here, no doubt
We were both artists. I was
strongly and irrosisiiblv attracted
towards the handsome, energetic
enthusiast; and it pleased me
greatly to find that in my compa.
ny, at least, he would throw off
the mask of reserve.
When at length I persuaded
him to mingle with our little party
in the drawing room, the fascinat
ing young artist soon became n
general favorite. / noticed more
than one fair lady's cheek blush
with pleasure, when Charles Mcr.
edith's dark eye flashed into hers !:
bnt among all the ladies Of our little
set, he seemed to choose Annie
Fay, the merriest little fairy tha.
ever danced upon the earth.
One stormy evening. We were
sitting in the well lighted drawing
room. most OF us III earnest con i.
versafion concerning the "sphere "
OF woman" noticed that Charles
was unusually quiet as the discus.
sion went on, tirugh his eyes were
flashing strangely as he listened to
our various ideas.
Suddenly ! exclaimed to my op.
ponent: "Say what You will, sir,
wIIen a woman has once lowered
herself from her upper sphere,
she has lowered herself far in my
estimation and respect"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
FoR TIE aREESvIiLk ESrERpxrsB.
The Trysting Stone.

.
At the mystic tnidn eht hour alone,
stood last night ny the trys'ing Stone
Cvidly, coldly, the wan moon shone
The oak and the pine darkly cast al my fee,
A great joint shadow-I thought It wa.
meet;
And heard two wind spirits eighiug and
singing
Up In the oak and the pine, tree swinging
Two plaintive voices wesrily sighing,
Each to other In woe rrplyirg.
enIed on the moon as soflly .aid,
The hope in my bosom is cold and dead,
And q shadow dsksns my life. Ah mel
One backward glance Of memory
Does ever the abseo, one ca.t hither3'
I heard the two wind.spiriis shudder to.
g.tberl
Then my thoughts were all Of the day. long
gone,
And the fair, false face Of the absent one.
90, MsryI Mary Z" I murmured low,
The NOES on thu atone has had time to
grow,
Since We plighted our troth here long ago !"
Aud los as spoke. looking down with a
moan,
/ saw how the shadow had spread ana
gown;
The great joint shadow Of pine and oak
Had changed to a wonderful shape as I
spose.
"The shadow hath taken" mutter them
q The form Of q bird Of III omen I"
Then the ancient wound in my deep heart
bl-d.
And the old grief cried in my soul. ssI 8 id
CursDd, cursed for aye, Le the trys,ing
store,
For the sorrow Of both, and the falsehool
OF onei
For the sorrow of both, and the falsehoood
II oo.i'
Then the limbs Of the oak sw-p. low adown
Till they touched the shadow so drear anil
brown;
The wind spirits uttered a wilder wall
What was IL that darkened the moon like q
vailf-
Ny soul ssak down in death like swoon.
In the wan. weird light Of the midniyh,
mo"ni
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

a STRANGE OccURRENcE.-Tbe
|Chrystal Springs (Miss.) Herald
reports the following strange oc.
Mr.. o. d. Newman, of this
place, was stabbed some thirty
years ago in the back with q knife
|by a man with whom he had a
difficulty. A few days ago, while
in his field. he felt something stick.
|'ng out OF his back, and called a
negro to see what it was. The
negro looked. and told Mr.. n. that
|it was a knife blade. Mr.. NJ
Preached around and pulled out a
|piecc OF dirk blade over two inches
long. which had been there since
1896"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

And /, Helen, having heard
|fonr story, and understand it,
wait patiently to hear your answer
TO my question:" 1 answered
Quietly holding ont my had.
Then yoD are satisfied will
ne 2" she asked, tremhlinsly.
Perfectly" I answered, and
her hand was lightly laid, in. mine
| had. my answer.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

A SPLENDID PRIzE.-The deatlr
|of the Earl of Mayo, Viceroy of
India, leaves at Mr.. Gladstone :
disposal the greatest prize in the
lottery of British ministerial pat,
ronage. According to state
|ment in the Philadelphia Press,
the salery is e25,O00 per annum,
with an outfit of 100000, besides
IA free passage for the Viccroy and
suite, and the use of palaces fur
|nished in royal style in Calcutta
and other parties Of India. These
are the direct advantages, but the
indirect emoluments arc so i'm.
mense that the Indian Viceroy.
after having expended tie whole
|of his salary, usually at the end of
his official term of six years
|hriags hack with him from g10O,.
900 10 :e150,000 IN hard cash. lie is
forbidden to receive presents from
the Indian princes, many OF whom
have the wealth of sovcreigns,
but he usually comes hack with n
fortune nevertheless.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

DIED FOR DoLLARs.-A STARTLING
incident is related in connection
with the flood in Virginia, and one
which shows with what tenacity
some people will cling to dollars.
In this case man had the earn
Iings of years in an iron safe. By
ahis side was his wife and seven
schildrcn. The roaring waters of
5,hc swollen river were rushing
Through the lower stories of his
3honse outside were q party of
]neighbors with a boat, and who
had riskcd their lives to save this
family. The man would not leave
,'he house without the safe: the
woman refused TO leave without
ithe husband, and there thew re-
|mained watching the safe. The
waters rose higher and higher
with bnt moments warning the
|hcusc was carried from its founda-
)tions, and in few minutes man.
woman, and seven children Law 81.
|lcn:ly at the bottom of the river.
Truly they died for dollars.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
C. r. TONNES, EDITOR.
j. g. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE
.u.soarprros Two Dollars per annum.

SuBsoRIPrIoN Two Dollars pcr aunum.
ADvRRrisEHENrs inserted at the rates o'
ono dollar per square Of twelve Minion linei
(this sized type) or less for the first insertion
dfty cents each for the second and third inscr-
tions, and twenty five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will he mndc.
All Advertisements must have the number
of H. 90 .tions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Il
will Invariably bo "displayed."
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring "a
TO the benefit or any one. are regarded q,
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

THE Georgia Senate passed a
resolution on the 10th inst, to in.
( vite President Grant to the State
Fair, and rendering him the hos
FATALITIES of the State during his
stay. A committee will be ap.
pointed to meet him at the bound
ary of the State and escort him tc
quarters.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
Literal Answers.

j a lady noticed a boy sprinkling
3salt on. tho sidewalk to take off the
Ice, and remarked to friend.
pointing to the salt:
Il Now, that's bcnevulence.n
4 No, it ain't," said tho boy.
8sonewhat indignant, it's SALT"
j So when a lady ask d her ser.
av0't girl it the hired man cleaned
OIL the snow with alacrity she re
8plied:
No, ma'am, he used the
Shovel"
! Tho same literal turn of mind
(which we have been ILLUSTRATING
ts sometimes used Intentionally y
3Ud perhaps little maliciously,
ssAnd thus becomes the property OF
|3wit instead of blnnder. Thus we
hear of a very polite and impres
@ive gentleman, who said to q
3yonth in the street:
Z " Boy, may l inquire where
aR"binson's drug store is ~
d Certainly, SIR" replied the
aboy, very respectfully.
j Well, sir," said the gentleman
9af;er waiting awhile, where i
'Sis 2"
9 CT have not the least idea, We,
Ahonor," said the Lrchin.
a One day, at Lake George, .
mparty of gentleman strollins
8among the beautiful islands on the
flake, with bad luck. espied littl.
Sfellow with red shirt and straw
Chat, dangling line over the side
'Aof q boat:
II Z" IIailoo, boy" said one OF
Sthem, what are you doing?"
II Fishing" came the answer.
u Well, of course" said the gen
E|5tleman, "but what Go you
Scatch p
n Fish, you fool; what do yor
d 7" Did any of you ever see a,
Aelcphant's skin ?" inquired a teach
b cr Of an infant class.
~ Il have" exclaimed one.
~ Where 2" asked the teacher.
81 "On the elephant" said the boy
Rlaughing.
q Sometimes this sort of wit dc
agencrates or rises as the case may
Abe, into punning. as when Flora
Hpointed pcnsively to the heav,
Hmasses of clouds i'll the sky, say
Hing:
Z Il wonder where those cloud.
Care going4" and her brother re
Rplied,
y 81 think they are going tc
Ethunder."
4 Also the following dialogue:
s. " llalloo, there! how do you
Ascll your wood 2"
q "By the cord"
Il "How long has it been cut ?"
4 "Four feet"
Il mean how long has it beer
gsince you cut it 2"
H I" No longer than it is now"
q And also when Patrick O'Flynr
4 was seen with his collar and his
s. bosom sadly begrimed, and was
8indidnan;ly asked by his off
gcer:
3 " Patrick O'Flynn bow long
Hdo you wear II shirt p
q Twenty eight inches, sir.'
Il This reminds one of an instance
(which is said to have occurred re.
acently in Chatham street, New
4 \ ork, where a countryman was
Selamorously beseiged by a shop
akeepcr.
4 " lave you any fine shirts 2
asaidt he countryman.
y "A splendid assortment. Ster
Mn, sir. Every price and every
Hstyle. The cheapest in the mark
Het, SIR"
q "Arc they clean 3"
~ "To he sure, sir"
n Them" said the contryman
with great gravity. "you hat
dbetter put on one, for You nee
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
VOLUME XVII.~NO. %.

PoTATo-VINE HAY.--In our or.
binary plantation system, the sup.
ply OF long forage for stock is gem
orally made a secondary consider
alton, and, consequently, is never
abundant. In the middle and
lower counties of the State.
where the sweet potato is largely
PLANTED, an addition of considera.
|ble value may be made to the
fodder left, with but little trouble.
! have long been in the habit of
gong into my potatoes before
|frost-say about 10th of October
pulling by hand tho vines, and
Immediately putting them into
compact cocks about twice the
|size Of floor barrel. They re-
main thus four or five days, when
the cocks are thrown down for
three or four hours sun, and then
|haulcd in and housed. 1t makes
AN excellent hay. Horses eat it
with avidity.
The greater facility with which
the potatoes are dug, after the
beds arc cleansed of the vines, re-
lpays the expense Of making the
lhay.-If~ral Carolinian. Q
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

A LAW Of Alabama rcouires
that all cotton sent to market in
hat State shall be entirely cover.
led by bagging-the sides as well
as the ends Of the bales.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

A BEAUTIFUL TnoUenr.-S1ander
Issuing from red and beautiful lips
are like spiders crawling from the
IlreaRt Of q rose.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19


How TO PRESERVE Eeos.-A cor.
respondent of a Georgia paper
]says:
81 noticed in a recent number
lof your valuable paper recipe
3for canning eggs which is good,
36nt L think | have a better one
In our climate they will keep for a
year. | keep in a convenient
place a small cup of lard, or grease
|of any kind, and in it small rag.
rs soon as the eggs are brought
in from the nests, lin warm wealth
FER take care to collect them ut
least twice day,) 1 rub them all
lover with this greasy rag, and put
them, little end down, in a kcg or
barrel. When a row is finished.
]or bottom covered, scatter over
them equal parts of bran, or meal
Ihusks, and salt. If all salt is used
The eggs become CONCEALED or
e c'eked, if all meal, they are not
cooled enough. In this way pro.
,ceed, every egg wedged in the salt
|and bran until the cask or can is
full. have used packed eggs till
June, and find them good for
Cooking, thereby reserving my
|spring-laid eggs for setting.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19
What Sleep viii Cure.

The cry for rest has always been
louder than the, cry f,r food, Not
that it is more important. but it is
often harder. to yet. The best rest
fco'nes from sound sleep. Ot two
men. or women, otherwise, equal,
4 the one. who sleeps tho hest will
be the most moral, healthy and
efficient.
Sleep will do mnch to cure irri
ability of temper and peevishness.
1t will restore. to vigor an over.
Sworkcd brain.
i 1t will build mp and make strong
90 weary body.
j 1t will do mnch to cure dyspep
esia, particularly the variety known
sas nervous dyspepsia.
1t will relieve the languor and
sprostration felt by consnmptives.
i It will cure hypochondria.
4 1t will cure the blues.
81 It will cure headache.
II 1t will cure neuralgia,
! IL will cure q broken spirit.
4 1t will cure SORROW.
4 Indeed, we might have a long
Klist OF nervous maladies that sleep
Ngill curc,
n The cure for sleepiness, however
Ds not go easy, particularly thos;
Awho carry grave. responsibilities
Il The habit of sleeping we'll i.
Zone which if broken mp for any
S.lengfh "f time, is not easily re
Sgained. Often severe illness,
A,reated by powerful drugs, so dc
oranges the nervous system tha,
Sslccp is never sweet after it or.
sperhaps, long continued watchtul.
sness produces the same effect; or,
sharl study, or too little exercise of
S,hc muscular system, or lea and
Bwhiskv drinking, and tobacco rs
sing. To break the habit are re
E4uirod:
n /. A clean bed.
u 2. Sufficient exercise to produc,
awearincSs and pleasant occupation
n 3 Good air, and not too warm
%room.
b 4. Freedom from too much care
q s. A clean stomach.
II 9. a clear sconscicncc.
y Z. Avoidance Of s.ilnulants anG
snarcotics.
q For those who are ovcrwotked
Shaggard, nervous, who pass sleep
sqess nights, VIC commend the adop
Sfi"n of such habits as shall secur,
tslecp; otherwise life will be short
Eand what there is of it, sadly i'm
Epcrfcct.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

IT is said that the beer drank il
tho Uniled States cost the drink
Iers $21 100000.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

THB census of Illinois is com.
'plete. The population Of the State
|is 2,87,032.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

A YOUNG and beautiful German
lady, at Blairsville, Indiana, re
Gently drank 26 glasses of beer il
honor Of Napoleen's surrender.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

Ir is thought that the pepu!a
|tion OF Raleigh, N. O., will reacl
(7,700.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

Can ANY ONE TELL Cam any
one tell how men that cannot ali
solutely pay small bills, can always
find plenty of money to buy liquor
sand treat when happening among
friends!
Can any ono tell how it is with
some men who owe their hatcher,
3owe for rent, owo for tailoring,
shoes, the prinser, etc, can have
sanything that's nice, eat oysters a,
3night, wear fine clothes, AID have
2all the dolicacies 2
Can any one tell how men live
sand support their families, who
khave no income and don't work,
while others who arc industrious
Iand always employed almost
starve9
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-19

HORRIBLE SCENE AT AN ExEcU.
3tion.-The Vienna Wanderer re-
Hates n horrible scene which oc.
1curred ut Corinth, in Greece, at
the execution of a number of bri-
|gands. The criminals mere six in
number, and two of them drew
|daggers at the moment when they
were to lay their heads under the
fatal axe, and rushed upon the ex.
|ecutioners with frantic fury. One
|of the latter owed his safety only
TO a coat of mail he wore under
his shirt, while another was dan
Igerouslv wounded. The rest had
to defend themselves with their
axes and knives against the rob-
bers, and did this with so much fu-
ry that two of the criminals were
dead and chopped to pieces before
their heads fell by the fatal axe
This horrible spectacle was enact
led before an immense concourse of
! people.