davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

10 Prevent Mice from Clrdlins Trees.


Mr. e c. lIascrick gives the following as
BIZ. method of preventing mice from injnring
trees loo winter
A few years ago ! saw it mentioned ( |
believe ia the J0trHat n Chemistry, that
the way TO prevent mice destroying young
fruit trees in winter is TO tramplo the first
fallen snow around the trees ! found it
worked WE'LL but iuconyouicntly for you have
to renew the process every winter, until the
trees become large and the bark too hard for
the mice TO injuro them. The philosophy Of
obi. method Is that the snow which rests on the
iop OF the srlss and smbblc, and arches thereon
so shat the mice have access TO the trees, Is
ttlmplcd down close to the ground, so that
passage for the Intruder is stopped 10 ea-
compish this result, and more conveniently
and uroftahly, take about one bushcl Of
shore sand. or other clear sand, to a tree, and
spread 10 about six inches high around each
toc. With horse aud cnrt, fix a hundred
tree, IN three hours. This method has scvc-
rIl advantages over the snow.trampling pro-
cess. First, the snow hugs close TO the sand,
anl needs no trampliug as there is no grass
AROUND lNN tree anu inc NlltN huA w IANNd-" 3
and Ibis is done 10 fair weather, without going
uu, stormy days Second, the sand is no ter
tiIizcr, aud will do for several years, as no
grass will grow upon it, Third, it will give
the tree more yigor While the grass before
robbed the roots Of their nourishment aud
moisture, the dcws being oyaporated by the
winds blowing through the standing grass,
they are now, instead, absorbed by the saud,
aud easily carried by gravity to the hidden
roots. Fourth, it will save all trees formerly
destroyed by mice, which is in some years
from twenty-five to thirty per cent. And we
learn from the statement of New Y ork fruit
tree dealer that, according to his own bust
ness, he judges that New Hampshire imports
mo- less than 100000 worth Of Young trees
yearly This amount can easily be saved by
this simple process and as the season to do
it is at hand, cheeriuly give it here for the
benefit OF my ncighbors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Ral.Ing PnmpkIns anong corn.

Eds. Country Gentlemen Corn, as we
all know, is a warm.climate production, aud
needs all the warmth of the sun it can get
Where the land is rich, pumpkin vines will
almost cover the ground, and consequently
the suns rays cannot shine on aud warm the
ground, which is so necessary to good growth
Of corn. This year, by way Of experiment
| plowed up four acres Of moderately ricl
land, and planted two acres in corn and pump
kins in the usual way, and the rest half corr
and pumpkins separate. The first grew wei
until the vines began to run, and then il
seemed almost to stand still-the stalks wer,
large enough, but it did not ear well while
that without the pumpkins was the best piece
of corn in the neighborhood. About two
thirds was good for seed while there were NOR,
than enough pumpkins to pay for the extr'
land. f. p. De LoNG.
Saratoga County, ~ y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

SAUSAGE SEAsoNISd.--Take fifty pounds of
meat pass it through a meat cutter, spread it
out in any convenient vessel, then weigh out
ten ounces Of salt, four ounces Of pepper and
five Of sage, pulverized sprinkle this over
your meat and then mix it in little; then
pass it through your cutter, and all is right.
Then put up as you choose; or, if you wish,
you may use summer sayory, or you
may transpose the pepper and sage, ae-
cording to quantity. | have used this for.
mula twenty years, and wish no other. |
suppose any novice will know that this prep
aration will answer for greater or lesser
quantity. If any one has better recipe let
them give it,. N. Westcon, Editor Of
Dundee Record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

To MAKE CoMMos HARD SoAP.-Put in
to an iron kettle FIVE pounds unslacked lime,
five pounds soda, aud three gallons Of soft
water; let it soak over night in the morning
pour off the water, then add three and half
pounds Of grease, boil till thick. turn into q
pan until cool, and then cut ii in bars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

QUICK MUFFINs--Two teacups oil butter.
milk, two tablospoonfdlls of melted butter
and four eggs Thicker with prepared -four
or, il you have none, use half a teaspooniull
Of salt and the same Of common flour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMHNr.
On md nlar NV I-Lh I.LL pa-..n.-. -

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and amer May i1h, 1902, Passenger rraIe.,
UPWARD TRIMS
AccoNonAuos TRAIN leaves Concord at iuta,
Vols River ~. Johushury Barton, Newport Wil-..
ly and Magug Lakes, Stnustcad. Bath. liitlctun I,
ter sc. Also with trains for Montpelier. NufItr..
No. Adams kousc's Point Montreal, Oglonnursl .
le West
DAY ExrRgss TRAIN leaves Concord at .0l., DID,.
Montpelier. Burlington. Kouse's Point Montreal
and with oaicnshsr-h and Grand Trunk Ralua
NE West
BasroL TRAIN leaves at a.27 p. M. Tor Fraukas b.
Bristol
EyrNSG ExrpFss TRANS leaves Concord ~ sl.. \
or White River junction, connecting with tu
Montpelier. burlington ST. Albans Rouscs Point
troal, Ogdcnshurgh and the West
Or ou arrival ot trains irom Boston, Worcester
mouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
tMoRWNG EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
lion lMoudays excepted Tor Concord at l.-u rs m II
arrival 0f trains irutu ugdUushurgh and Mouffra.
train will be run 10 Boston sunday.
baiHroL TRAM leaves Bristol for Concord at
100 and franklin 40 1905 a. fn.
tMAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction
cord at l-u b. fn., CA arrival OF trains over n.
mont Central, Paaumpac, and White Mountalu
roads.
DAY ExrREss TRAiS leaves White River June,
$50 y. M, GA arrival OF trains from Nnrtrea a.
OEieuslufgh. Brattlehoro, keeue, Below FaUs N .
soT, &c.. connecting 90 Concord with Trains fr Ws
ter. Nashua, Lowell, and Hoston.
These trains connect At coaooff with train.
Manchester, Lawrence. Portsmouth. Portland, So.
Worcestor Sew York Lowell ani Boston
oNhLoW hIEARNS Agrsi
Concord. y H.. May, lsf9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
ROUTE,
Fares less Than AM Otler Rouie
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
r. H. EDDY,

soLIctTOR or PATENTS,
ron INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on DESIGNS
No. rs State St., opposite Kilby ST., Be.
Amer an extensive practice Of upwards Of
years continues 20 seoure patents 10 the United
also in Great Britain France and other foregr
tries. Caveats, Specifications, ASS guments, az
papers for Patents, executed on reasonable term
dispatch, Researches made 10 determine tho valid
utility Of Patents Of Inventions, aud legal and oi
vice rendered In all matters touching the same
Of the claims Of any patent furnished by remliia.
dollar. Assignments recorded 10 Washington.
No dgeHoy IN the UHfsd states possssstf ssp srior M
FOR obtaining Paisnfs or asceri1Hing he FasHfliHJ
Usnfions.
All necessity u a journey 10 Washington b ufo'a7
patent and the usual great delay there, Aef @i
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
&dterti sempnts.
VERMONT CENTRAL r. II ~.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT
Commencing Monday, December {. 1871
TRAINS GOING SOUTU Ann 80

TRAINS uOfNd NObIU AND E1ST
Leave Montpelier at $50 a. H. QIsp.m
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh al Ga n.y. ~. KY pn
hans at 20 a. m. connecting nj White Rive, r. hi Az
and bellows Falls with trains for Boston W'sl''.
&C., at White River Junction with trnins On ,, ii
sumpsic Railroad at South Vernon for SufnrHe ft
New York at utOuts Corner for New London ~ ii
Day Express leaves Montreal At sfOa.m.,s d..
NJ 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh Mt 5ol A. NJ, Pia9I t,
0.3n A. IN. MoOorH function at 1915 A. m M ,il goo
1900 m, arriving In Boston via Lowell at i01lr u
Night Express leaves Oxdenshurpb AZ w Do
plattsburgh BIO D. M, Mooor's Junction 3 ~ n q.
trenl At 3.il p. No. 81. Johns nj $50 y. M, ST. AL
l.2l p. m, connecting At White River JunoiIs
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana Wa,
&c. arriving at Boston ut e3la. MI Mt souit Fl
with traIus for Springfield and New y ork arf,l
New York at l2.3op. m.
TRAINS GONG NORTH am WEsT
Leave Montpelier OF 800 "a. M, 7.i5 a.m..g,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell al sol.
/ Tor Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, &C.. trrig',
Montreal At gi3 y. NJ, ana Vgdensburgh az Us N.
Mail Train for burlington and st. Ana., Ia.
Boston Via Lowell at7uga. M, yin Lawrence aI S'i
hurgnt 7D a. IN, Springfield 40 SOD a. M, Gfsl..f
ner at 1926 a. no., South Vernon at 1905 a. n h. .
Falls 1925 p. m White River junction BPS D. nI by,
Accommodation Train leaves Northaeld at-r..
ltutand at BOO a. m, Burlington ut 800 no.. % b
nans 40 l20l m, arriving iu Ogdon.burgh 90 tijn +
. Night Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner OF aoi D.. .
south Vernon at g17 -. u., fe leIviag phsrntari b.
connect ieut River talroad ielyIn4 New You a.
yYh.'eNus Win train over Cheshire Railfcaf Is.1.
toa'Ou =. ~. b, m connecting 90 White kler H.
/ uon WIZ tnn leaving Boston at 600 %. no Gr' II.
ny w, ~, AlHrtns, Montreal 49,, arriving boz Month
az Ni "a. M tiatishurgh N. 40 a. m. and fu Us
/ hurlh 40 1875 p. IA connsetIpr ,siti, 6,.,t
/ Railway aud Steamer. tor tno Wet ''-
: sleeping cars are attached IA niybt r,,.,.. .
running between Montreal and Bo.tap et Al
and Springfield, and So. Alhans aud mo,
Drawing Room Cars ou iay Express TraIs. b..
Montreal and Boston .NH
Through Tickets for Chicago and me W..ft I'D.
/ the principal stations q. MERRITT , .tt
st. Alhans, December #, 1874. 'Hi'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Aett Advertisements.


THE $ U
CHARLES 4. DANA Editor.
the DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
4 NEWSPAPER of THE PRESENT TINS.
INTENDED foR PEOPLE Now ON EARTH.
including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants Professional
Men, Workers Thinkers, and all Manner of Honest
Folks, aud the Wives, Sons and Daughter. Of all SUCH
ONLY oNE DOLLAR YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 3o.
Orloss ilnu ono Cont Copy. let horo be- ESQ Club
at every Post od'o.
IsEMG-W WEEKLY sun, s2AY YEAR,
Of the same size and general character as THE
WEEKLY. but with greater variety OF miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the nows To- lt' subscribers with
greater freshness, because 10 comes twice week Instead
ot once only
THE DAILY sun, SO A YEAR.
prominently readable newspaper with Tho largest
circulation In the world Free, independent and fcnr
less iu politics AN the new. from everywhere Two
ccnts acopy by mail 30 cont. amouth, or soa ycar
TERMS no CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN
| Five copies ouoy year scpmately addressed.
Form DOLLARS.
cop,' To- tho -at,erup Of thscinb5
rf.ff Uofttrs
Twenty copies. one year. separately addressed aul an
extra copy 10 '' H''''' "p '' 'Fi,rgr, po,t,es
Fny copies. one year TO one address und Che soml.
"e'hy one y'" 10 -'''o' S' Ta.rr p.,,,..
/ Fny copies ane year. separately addressed. anI %,
.,,,t.,g ,.tt,. .,, ,,sr %, ...,tar no of climbs
ruu1-F 1--WE poLLAHs.
One huUiied copies One yoar to one address nnd ue
Daily one }car '"ih sei'of up " ',uhg r......
,-,., l-.,.,. -
'"'
'IH NI'l-" nDNIh sun
tl'o l's-' ono '''' .'i"'''''' "''i ,r p.,,.,.
.-..,... ...,.,.,.t. .t.i-....1 ..al.,.,
,,.'... .'.,,,..,,. ',.I..,-
SIXTEEN DoLL,as.
D. " N VI T.
ln f".t ui'' nrocf. e4ech', or nrus on N,N A"th
r.nt,.,.1a' ,i'1e, k1iis.s
j. 80. ENGLAND. Publisher
Hly sun oH''' 80" lOiA ''i}'
( ENERAL lNSl hANCE AGENCf
~
Those desiring Insi-ance-LlFE ~ lRE.-a-e invited
'" '''' "' '- '''''
L"gao"' f'.tf corner al"f and NiH N'f'''H
ana e'tAin pamuhi,'H aul ltflrllas 'ei9rc in-nfnt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

A correspondent OF the Spartanburc
Spartan, writing from tho mountains in
tho upper part Of this State, says: "The
community here have just concluded the
most ample harvest that they have had
for years. Corn is worth fifty or sixty
cents. and very littlo prospect Of being
higher. have n few hundred bushels
Oh hand, and tho only consolation have
is. that it is IL good thing in family.
We have fine prospects for corn, fruit,
&c."
South Carolina bonds, says The New
York Herald, Of Tuesday, were mostly
neglected, but strong. The State agent
OF South Carolina has pnid STAG, 600 in
gold on coupons Of South Carolina, and
$l76,0 600 Of the old bonds of the State,
which maturcd July l.
It will take sixty years to restore to
France the forests ruthlossly wasted III
tho military operations Of tho late war.
1t is said that marriages draw better
than theatres, and tho interest felt in
them by ladies' never grows cold"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

History furnishes so many instances
of people trying to get rid Of their en-
perors that it is refreshing to note one
instance in which they are frightened to
death with the apprehension that an em-
peror intends to get rid of them. The
exceptional monarch in question is Dom
Pedro II, OF Brazil, who is described by
all who know him rs a wise. Industrious
mud faithful ruler, about 100 years in ad-
vance Of his time, as far as Brazil is
concerned. Even tho discontented ele-
ment found in all countries, the reyolu-
tlonists by nature, yield their homage to
his worth and ability, and rcpudiato any
intention of prosecuting their schemes
during his lie. Being u man of en-
nghtencd, enlarged aud liberal views,
his cabinet have boon perpetually at war
with him, their sluggish natures not be-
ing Dble to comprehend, let alone aid. in
carrying out the progressive measures
he is constantly devising for the good Of
his people. Frctting under this ipcu-
bus, Dom Pedro has become prematurely
aged. His labors in the paraguay ynn
war, and the recent death of beloved
daughter, have conspircd to ndd to his
dospondency, aud it is now rumorcd
TINT his only anxiety is to lny aside his
imperial robes. and pass the remainder
Of his life in peace and seclusion. A
suddenly announced intention of visit
ing Europe during the present month,
is interpreted rs the prelude to his abdi-
cation in favor of his daughter, wife of
Count D'Eu. aud Brazil wccps. It is
rarely we find monarch, at the end of
a long reign. so popular with his people,
and the crown thus gained is certainly n
nobler and holicr ono than any formed
OF gems and precious stones. Whether
Dem Pedro abdicatos or not, ho is n
livlng example Of tho steady decline in
value OF monarchial honors. With the
development Of higher intelligence
among the MASSES, the slow but sure con
stltutional restrictions Which arc grow.
ing up around the foot OF all thrones,
added to the constantly multiplying re-
sponsibilities aud onerous duties inci.
dent to authority, nro we'll calculated to
blunt the sharp edge Of ambition and
add new charms to those peaceful cur-
rents OF life which flow rapidly on to-
ward eternity, avoiding the rocks and
reefs which bar the channels of renown
and glory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

A rRoLIrIc FAMILY AND 4 DIu ON
OAK.-A correspondent of the Charlotte
IN. G. DemocrM furnishes the following:
MIR. YATES: ! SEQ accounts OF prolific
families going the rounds Of the Char
lottc papers. I will give you QUO which
| think will boat any have yet seen.
My mother, Margaret Waricls, is in her
olth year; had 10 cbildron, 80 grand
children, and 1lS or 120 great. grind
children, md ono great great. grand. child.
La tho yard where my mother now lives,
there is n white oak treo measuring 80
lect III circumference ut the ground, has
trunk some 20 feet long, then branches
out anu makes n beautiful top, which
measures % yards i'll circumference.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

DEATHS. Mr. John Cashion, who was
native Of firginin, but for the last
thirty-tive years u resident of Yorkvilln,
was found dead in his bed on Friday
morning last. He hnd been unwell for
several months, but was on the street
the dny previous to his death Thus
ono by ono tho old residents OF our town
nro rapidly passing away-two having
died within month past.
Mr.. Morrison Whitaker, another old
citizen, who resided about i've miles
North Of Yorkyille, died on Sunday
night last. Ho had attained the adj
yanced age OF eighty. y.eight years, aud
will DO remembered by the lnrger mum.
Der Of people who have resided in York
vile for the last half century. His wife,
vino is quito aged, survives him.
YorhDiNe ENQUIRER,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08
COLUMBIA. s. 8.
Saturday Morning, July s, ls71. /:

Our readers will observe elsewhere. in
our columns an article from the Camden
Journal. The point made is well taken.
In the Reform movement, the Democrats
Of South Carolina simply took the posi-
ton now being assumed by the Demo
CRITIC party Of the country. -They were
the advance guard, as it turns out. We
30 declared that such was the case at the
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08
MR. EDITOR: Allow us space in your
columns tossay y few words in regard to

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow us space IN your
columns to SAY u few words in regard to
tho recent exercises ip the South Faroli,
ma University. TheseSwero Of . most
pleasing aud satisfactorily character. &C.
spite the comparativbly small share Of
prosperity which this noble institution is
now enjoying. We had not the pleasure
of attending the festivities Of the ''Ugly
Olub," but are assured that they were
rich and spicy; the President. Mr.
Gibbes, describing the different mem
bers in happy and original style. On
Wednesday evening, we found the youth,
beauty aud fashion of Columbia nsscm-
bled TO witness the final celebration OF
the Clariosophio Society. Tho annual
Grafton was delivered by Mr.. Oliver J..
Harris. Of Anderson, South Carolina.
who proved worthy representative OF
this society on this occasion. His dis
course OH "Genins and Industry, the
Essential Elements OF Nations True
Greatness" was marked by pure rhetoric
and sound logic, and gave evidence OF
superior intellectual abilities, as we'll as
thorough mental culture and correct
thought Though an extensive subject,
it was handled with skillful ability.
The orator before the Euphradian So
oiety. Mr. G. P. Pelham, also acquitted
himself with distinction. His subject
WAS Education" und his speech mas
we'll delivered and repleto with sound
sense and clear Judgment.
We were surprised to find on public
day what large number Of students had
attained to distinction in thoir studies.
or were entitled to diplomas of gradua-
ton in the different schools. This is q
high commendation to the faculty Of the
university, giving undoubted evidence
of their discipline and lnbors. Mr.. Fa-
Dor, who received the degree of A. B.,
read paper on ''metaph ysics," which
was well and ably prepared for ono Of
his years. After the awarding Of diplo-
mas, &C., the usual baccalaureate address
was delivered by the venerable Chair
man Of tho Faculty, Hon. r. W. Barn
well. LID, i'll his eminently able mud
mastery style.
We noticed his Excellency Gov. Scott
In attendance on commencement day,
and few other visitors of distinction.
On Friday evening Hon. MIR. Hilliard, of
Augusta, delivered the address before
the literary societies Of the university.
Which closed the public exercises of this
venerable institution. Tho number Of
students in attendance this session ia
much larger than last year, and we may
hope to soc. ut no distant day. the Uni
versity OF South Carolina restored to Mt
least q measure of it's former power und
prosperity. Its venerable faculty are
surpassed by none in the South, and
every facility is here afforded for tie
thorough education Of our youth. Let
tho people of this State rally to support
their own State university, and it will
again become the pride and ornament OF
our State and people. J. w. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

A negro doctor in tho interior Of Lou
isiana lately administered pint Of
tobacco Juice TO n negro woman, with
fatal effect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

KILLING oF DKspEnADo.-A noted
prize-hghter and desperado, who has long
been terror to the people Of Central
City, Erie, aud other mining districts in
Colorado, WAS shot dead at Erie on Sat-
urday last by some person unknown.
He went by the nnmo of Looney. On
the day previous Looney and comrade
named Jim Gray brutaily assaulted and
meltrcatel Rev. Mr.. Vanvalkenburg and
another citizen. On Saturday, Looney
entered n.saloon with a hugo knife aud
revolver and commenced violent demon
strations against two other persons.
While thus engaged rifle bull came
whizzing through the open door md
struck Looney in the side, when he
dropped to the floor dead. It is not
known who fired the shot, but it is sup
posed it was dono Ivy member OF tie
Vigilance Committee raised ut Boulder
to rid the country of the rufIians there.
The death of Looncy gives universal sut-
isfaction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

SUPREME CounT. FRIDAY, July r.
The Court met at 10 A.. M. Present.
Chief Justice Moses and Associate J u.s.
tices Willard and Wright
Judgments were rendered in the fol.
loving nasea:
J. j. Workman ct nc et al, rs. L. c.
Boiling, executor; ei al Decree modi-
fed. Opinion by Moses. 9. j.
Rosborough rs Rutland. Decree
modified. Opinion by Willard, A. J.
Separate opinion by Moses, g. J.
The State er REL 4. D. Wagner rs.
John r., Stoll, Treasurer of Charleston
County. Appeal dismissed, and order OF
Circuit Judge tlischarging the rulo con
tirmed per c.riam. Opinion to be filed
hereafter.
The State e.r rel. james Robb and G..
T. Lowndes, trustees, rs. VIM. Gnrney.
Treasurer of Charleston County. Ap.
peal dismissed, and order Of Circuit
Judge discbarging the rule confirmed
PEI. c"rinm. Opinion to be filed hereafter.
The order for the call Of the circuits
for the next regular term, commencing
on the fourth Tuesday in November
next, was then adopted, and the court
adjourned.
list OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lorick & Lowrance-FruitJ Jars.
Official Rattle Drawing G. G. 4.
Apply at Telegraph Ollicc-To Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

. Al enthusiastic Indy, who takes part
IN the religious exercises in the St.
Louis Central Polico Stutions Sunday
mornings, told one of the parties she
found there last Sabbath that she was
glad to see him sober once, rs she could
see by his looks that he was not often
30; and after she had spent somo little
time in urging him 10 reform and lend
II different life, closed her diacourse on
being informed that tho subject Of her
solicitude was minister, who had been
invited to assist in the exercises OF tn.
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-08

4 Hartford man was taken sick n fow
days ngo. His physician said it was n
case Of measles, and gave him medicine
The next day, dissatisfied, ho sent for
doctor number two. lio snid it was
typhoid fever, and gavc him medicine,
Tho third day, still .liscontcntea. he
called doctor number throe. He scnt
him to the hospital. declaring it wn, n
case Of smallpox. In three days / . w IS
ont. hunting for lawyer who Woiild
Dring suit for damages against soli,,o-
sipolns.
In Arkansas tho horse flies nro so
abundant that ploushing has to be done
by moonlight