davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Subterraneous Mysteries LUfneSI
plored Deptlp1SomctLing No
One Appears g kt6SAnsthi1gs
About-MolU Tracks Eclipsed.
u e n M sT - ,

"a "a II - r.
Several dsys. since 'HtaiS thet temporary
commander ofiths Satfi |o6l9 EstEjs's shsI,
during tho assshss hf5Colsaslq Rlaeks 4,
commanding !, ofhssfxP& shss, IPPq9ss, @ Jo,pI
ciudcd to change his quarters IRON RON the
residence SO long occupied by him,
known as the slbs6 hBaSE id,
the rear of the South Carolina College,
TO a house formerly occupied by the
Rollins girls. Yesterday he was uatu
rally busy paqiyg>thjua t,rjg4.s, and
boxing about his new quarters, 'froh,
cellar TO garret the garrc, did not sur.
prise him any, but when he came to ex
plore the cellans Belzqpi could hgyss had
10 greater surprise insttthhelnidst :of liz.
hecatombs of Egypt, than our worthy
friend, Nheas he commenced to pursue
the windinsS 81 tbe walled cellar aud
arches. Tins sdbserranean vault is
calculated to excite the cuyi,sty of any
man. Yet unexplorcd to their full ex
'ss'i %ssh ss'ssaIgS 4 1as' ! 5Gy 'Ri,|s ts
been designed for.
There are many fItr ,Imorrss + Y already.
1raditions are1 rnnoertaip and, varied
One is, that this residence WIS once
occupied tsa Wgsutiemanheavily inter.
estod in blockade running Another
suspicion is that the sub,erranean pas.
sages were made for 'the purpose of dode,
ing ku KlpX, Whatever may have
been the design ,lft plaesiisidtepyE E3Siudl
ing dreafy, more fitting occupants be.
lew than abqye, this mundane sphere
After furtheeaabl6satioba e@easiiaHI eiaste
an ncouqtapu.o full % oaai. Ib;ssk it up BY
statemeuts,s equallyg as ep6tidd Ia credit ,
W s1smvSI o,IsmrT1'JT
no ETC sWsII'fpG II ixSftd xSSftdInlir, . pf lie
Herald, yisrss &opd wsiia, d Of doubt,
Columbia I.ui;o5s 5ssh5sg i,ssb a ms
Who're, oh, where, il .,h3 Sumter
News? ,Kelseaysyegs, ';.Whero p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
AT Private Sale.

TIME PLANTATION forming q ,.rs 90,
u the Estate Of the late Col Reitf. AZ
.knewn as ths DARBY PLACE. IA, .trse,
esnststs Of sbant 600 acres, exc hdf ,ssii
Timbcrcd. the remainder Rieh, MA. Lsnn,
Sell, adapted 80 Crops or nj. kinds. Thesa
are the Finest Lands in ths District, sns
aers valued af $40 per aero In 1855. Waul&
10 ssia fep sne.half thai rice nSw. orx
fserth sashs tks remair ef In thres ins,ai.
Ments hearing interest fFen date an6 =.
cured b9 mortgage OF the sanas. ass
!his y asplsndd chance fer aey sae ae-
essfn9 = secure kieh Lands, hae Wetsr Fos-
sr. skssilsat Cattle Range ana = .RssnsA
NeigAs~AssA. Apply to
@rs. I. ~. KsIrr.
J KEITr, Rr7,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
BUY YOUR SPRING GOODS
Aa43a AT @'
j. M'NAMARA'S

lie ba just opne! SELECT comprising all the LATEST
LIS OF DRESS GODS such Japanese. Chue Poplus
and Silk
Cod ard Linen Lawns Dress Linens Piques aIhy
Yards to 81 Aao of the Choie Patterns
Coang oh' black Cas,mere Twsols
&e ess descriptions them nice lot Of Ladies
all OF which will be s,wD for
Thanking public
- E
apl 20 ..t- as F.a,sT@I - "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
y aAgass ph y ID
q IN nl sss sAs gassus ska swssa.
coa1k MlsasAslls. A2AlaAsK

conE1b MEeacAsiis. &Saas
10 ava 9aA 7cs1raznSlaon, -
Probably Rssss ~ sfoss- IN O. - sf.lsse
Hedicipe, has any thi1g Won % Vzts tis - 8 -
deeply upon the coEad&nce o. taka&na ss 80
NsxcelldS remedy for pulmonary ex sIs 6ilsSe.
Through lonE se[iNs or yeaEe.. ald anlo 5 sless
OF the races OF nef Is i59g ffsss isfaF RRe srSss,
10 their estisn1s stshs - Is h1s besexk 5 ~.
rs uniforA eearactsy end p9WSf - cEIs kkaVss
rious aGectpAS or no lEhRs kGe feresS &SSss
made it nneNn az o reliabls pgoseSSer Easlats
them. While adapted % mi1deE SoHk8 &c N1ssaka
and 20 young children, 70 II as ths skSa& sfts 80
mo-, most saeStnst Esqsdy shst een - elyn esy tasf.
OF ,he shrost saa lnngs. As Elss,l,ss
hand q sysIS lnsy, aad tIasse 1s - IS tslsg
rproyids With this usssidcss ict soelS D ~ s,s,e
-e!lranlss etli gTeas nnnbgss e. sspsg 4 = -
CURED and fho psitsae rsstorea - sSesssG ssssfk
by tho CAsyrv FSs sesssi. sls 81 = 81 a.
mastery over SO disefdeEa 90 emo 4sl1sea sss9
Throat 1het tes raast OBJ stiaete bf q ~ ~ "a g ~
Hhea aptaiRg elea ponla FaacA 1sasA ~ 7cr sSsS
CksErH x'eeSeysetI It4sY epbsids aNa dlns8f 3afs
prSsssgsiSS Ssngsiss s.sg ssS ssse ess's 'a sFass
AssSsss % al~aTs rslisssa esA 60 vhsiip
BrosssHisss 10 ssae<siiy ssrsa - ssazst o.
.Cherru ReeeesA1 q eSsAh ana sfrs saa~S 6eSzs.
ltSo 9enegellf ats tee tVtysuee sEaossn, ghE3 s7a
reed nos Rublisa tbs oerfldc1kns az ESSrs Sa.a cr
do mere A=z aesnse the public aAas Is orsak -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

GnknlnS3ob, 9. c. December as, 1871. ~
KskM sSND ATTERi SUNDAY DEoEasngK q
NJ ~ the Passenger Trein on the Ecuik
Ca2sliAs RaiIsaad vi tsris IS foilosse sfal :,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
.H?.f . 81 WTT--
Political Shaksspyq'.

s1sslS'ii 'Eir=O1 s1ujsynaro IL,
9fsH aseg,idW OF, ss a,,,.s
tsfalrf'I.gma tgsS.7't4lS1 -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

TUE FAITH OF 4 Detroit c,nr

=
IHEGAtTHyoS rss sDEraoIr GinL.-
The Detroit Free Press Of M,nd ,y,ro-
lates the story ofFa Imarrjagp7 in thar
e'tyisfsewe nights ago l. seems that
John Doe and Mary Hoe had bacu On ;,
gasea'for over a year or'nors, he being
railroad uani and she q. fiue, girl o.
eisl.ssss; wA dag awas Sc. for the mar
rlags, saEdJ Ohm spent about two hundred
dollars for new clothes, engraved cards
Of insi'atfops aud preparation Tor ban,
quet. It had been announced in church
iiat tho marriage would take place at a
certain hoarinthe norhihs, hui itaidn't.
Johu called # tReT house, handed .,,he
BRIDE elect tho Invitation cards. and
weft off With heart as big as u turnip.
lilo had only been gone few minutes
when an old lover camo to the hou. 9,
was gricSed aud astonished, aud pleaded.
with such eloquence that the girl took.
his arm went to a proper Official, and in
less than hall an hour they were u,arri, d
When thevinvited guests assembled uc.t
morning Mary Roe was in Chicago on
wedding tour, aud John was just star.
ting for the depot butcher knife hid
del Under his vest and tho butt end OF a
rcvaiserlto be seen in his pocket.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing also can b ssuna % dsasSSie
Containing neither oil nor dye, fis asse.
not soil ssthiss eambric. sad FaA lssis
long On tha hnir. siving Il d NIB. s3ssg
lustss and 9 grateful psrfanrs.
Prepared by pt. J. c. Ayss o. Go,
paAczIeAs Aap AsAssglcAs casazssa,
xogEEErs MASS.
i''N 1Rzcu sioo.
- Uay IL To-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

rened. falling hair ,ehscksi, asR -
ness eAsn, though nos elRsge, sarss
by is go. Nothing en- sSiasiN q
hair WksaH tho Sollicisa aEe asslssgs8,
or the glands kA9aphisa and ssssyed.
But EgeA a gsmain aan. 10 asHsd fSe
usefulness By this spplicatioa. Ilstesg
mept, d VIII keep b ciea saa visrEaas.
It's ocsaSlouai pase will pEs5sat Ess hsiz
from tarrihg cray ors.salliag %, sBd
consequently prevent baidnaSa. Essb
from those defslarious Substances Shinh
make some prcparst;oas la1gsrona. end
injurious TO ths haie. the fYiEug esn
only bsseGt but not barn II ~ HwaaasE
merely for Q 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

CARrBoU:=ep in the town by t!.is
name in Aroostook Co., Me-, III re ID a
paper published called the North Star
For n variety, aud its Swedish readers ,
it has 9 PORTION Of, iits contents prime
ip the Swedish language, and that or
readers may SEQ for themselves whit is
going on in New Sweden. VIC copy the
following Interesting i.eh,.'t
Caribou gar farnlat. Utoms den pya
starkelsefabriken,, hrarya tarbetas men
kraft bygges har en- wagumakarcwerk
stad ooh EFT npothck. En- ny wag ellcr
plfTankc gaia ar upptagon och planler
ad och flera pya byggspadcr komma nom
kort att rcsasigutetter pensamma.
80 What do you think of it2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Ayers.
Hair Vi:gor
For restoring Gray HAIR 80
lis natural Vitality and Colos.

A dsseuia sisS
10 O. enes ase
healthy. and eatslnsa
leH prssasEiags Do
hair. Eads6 " SEpe
AGfr 80 tscoss ssEtDgs&
TO sss erigsas se;sE.
sCt6 Ae sIaRs &aa
Jfsss,sses ef sesssk
TN. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
VIII W 1111HELM THEODORE Mu1L Err

HAS just returned from CHARLESTON
III with the best selection Of SEED
lRlSHs rhTOES ever brought to Orapg--
burg. lIe has on bhnifhe EzsssSS
EARLY ROSE. G%@
GOODRICH,
PIEK EYE. ~ Ss
and PEACH BLOOM.
Also another CHAP LOT Of HAMS from
10 TO l6 cts DER H..
White NORTHERN PEAS.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot Of Prime New York SMOKED
TONGUES - so Cents.
BREMEN LAGAR by the dos. delivered
free Of charge - any House
SWEET CIDER on draught
MAEL aud GRIST-Belted and ;Inbolted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

A splendid selected WHOLE STOCK OF
Mems, women's and boys SHOES.
Aiae . lot Of Farmers Indispensable Ia
rlcmeBts, such .. TRACES. HaMES. AXES.
MANURE FORKS and P7.Dw LINES.
He also nov keeps on hand SAMPLE
ACME y
COMMON WHISTLES frssa 1i.ao nm
wards. sa
The BEST Double Distilled WHITE WINE
'tNERhR in the villsge, without any ex-
ception.
ReF Claiming my emali share Of the trade
and ;haHsiss 81 FRIENDS ssd cusTaagz
Frs Tor past favors. they win please reiAera.
Der the NAME and PLACE.
All Goods Delivered Free Of chayrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
II AaJ. EVANS.
TRIAL JUSTICE. - :

FjkAJOF WF4mEeNeAs' 9}@ga n1ysr y.
.GAllshnsinessi entrusted 10 HE charge wtll
be attended 90 With PFcnptasas. j :; z
oHiea at hie Mills near IgslGsanss Est6aa,
lsossIh 9disto Eissr 9sb gFni Riss s -
ugssptlAg 'S HAS hasGa ~ nesin. Z,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

A witness, in describing certain events
said: The person | saw at the head
Of the stairs was man with one eye
named Jacob Wilkins" "What was
tho name of his other eyer" spitefull,
asked the opposing counsel. The wit.
ress was disgusted at the lerlty of the
audience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
Wintering the Celery.

Of all the crops of the garden that of
celery is the most uncertain, the most Ia
borions and the most expensive to raise.
1t is more than all these: it is the most diff
ficult to preserve in good sound condi-
ton through the winter and to the middle
pensate the producer fully. We profess to
have had good deal of experience with
the celery crop, and we have this year as
successful yield as is to be found in any
garden in the country.
In storing the crop for the winter, we
have usually pursued two modes which
have answered well. The first is to remove
the celery to high and dry ground, dig a
straight trench spade deep, stand up row
of plants singly, then another row, and so
on until about half doven rows are fin
ished, when commence another bed, and so
on. The soil should be packed in firmly
and then banked up, SO that the tops of
roof fashion to turn the rain. Over this
two wide boards, nailed together, should
be placed, as security against moisture,
or straw can be bent over and secured at
the bottom with bean poles. Celery put
away thus carefully, ought to keep till
May.
Another plan is to sink barrels into the
earth SO that the tops are two or three
inches below the surface, then stand them
compactly full of celery, without any soil;
put tight covers upon them, so as to ex-
clude all moisture, and then a couple of
inches of soil.
For early consumption-that is to say in
December and January-it can be preserv-
ed in the rows where it is grown, properly
covered and protected against moisture.
G rnantoWB IeIegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
Take Care Of the Leaves.

Now, just as the leaves are falling, is the
proper time to rake them up and put them
into your barn-yard. There is far more
valuable matter in the leaf at this time
than if fully dried, and if you have mud
dy hole about your yard or farm, be sure
to fill it with leaves as soon as possible.
Mud holes always disiigure any place, but
by this course they are made to do good
service. The value of leaves is not by any
means fully understood; they contain more
potash than any other part of the tree,
even when dry, and if taken up at this sea-
son and composted with muck in pile or
in mud-hole in addition to their potash
they will yield large quantity of nitrogen.
One of the dest farmers we evar knew al
ways kept part of his OK teams hauling
leaves at this time Of the year, while the
rest were hauling muck to be mixed with
them. He never bought half as much of
the commercial fertilizers as his neighbors,
yet he always raised twice as large crops.
There is probably no work about the farm
to which team can at this season be so
profitably placed as hauling leaves into the
barn-yard, aud it is also light, easy work,
at which they may almost be said to be
resting after the season of blowing is over.
Then, too, there is the decayed vegetable
matter of the fence corners. and add, too
little woods mold. An experiment of
this kind will astonish any farmer in the
crop result on any soil where the compost
is placed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23

Farmers, good straight timber is year
ly becoming scarcer, and more valuable
Trees planted on the roadside now will not
have more than sufficient time to obtain
suitable size for use before their value will
be very great. Aside from affording a cool
and pleasant shade to the roadside, and
rendering them beautiful, they have a
great value to the farmer in drawing rains,
and preventing the water from passing off
into the streams too rapidly. Our long,
dry seasons, and constantly decreasing
streams are mainly attributable to the de-
struction Of the forest trees. This is be-
coming such source of grievance that
our Legislative authorities will, no doubt,
be compelled before many years to take
measures to enforce the planting of forest
trees. In France and Belgium, and many
other European countries, every country
road is fanked with stately rows of shade
trees on each side, affording habitations for
numberless useful birds, and unspeakable
comfort and pleasure to the wayfarer. 1t
is well worth while to begin, even now, the
planting of roadside trees, which shall be
useful alike for their shade and their i'm
Der. We are glad to see that the Michi-
gan Central Railroad has commenced the
work for railroads by setting the past sea
son row of American chestnut on each
side of their track. The Union Pacific
Railroad intend to establish a tree planting
department, and the Kansas Pacific and
several other roads are making efforts in
the same direction. We have often MOTTO
ed that row of shade trees gives very
distinguished effect to farm in this coun-
try where it is found so seldom, and also
enhances the value of a farm in case of
sale,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
Preserving Roots.

Market gardeners and those who have
considerable quantity of vegetable roots to
keep for winter use will of course pack
them in trenches, but the family supply is
usually kept in the cellar. When put loose
ly into bins and barrels, the roots, if the
cellar be dry one, become shriveled and
injured before spring. The difficulty is
avoided by packing in dry sandy earth
the sander the better. We scrape Off a
carload of soil from piece that has been
recently narrowed, and use this for the
roots. Beets, carrots, satisfy, parsnips,
horseradish, ETC., are laid in boxes or bar
rels, as may be most convenient, with plen
ty of earth distributed among them. In
this manner the roots are preserved per-
fectly fresh, and should any chance to de-
cay, which is rarely the case, all odors are
prevented from escaping by the earth.
Flower-roots, such as dahlas, caladiums.
and cannas, may be successfully preserved
by the use of earth, which for them NAV
be quite dry. These tropical roots not on
ly need to be kept dry, but warm, and if
the cellar is damp one they can hardly be
preserved. A spare closet in part of the
house where there is no danger of freezing
is preferable to cellar for these.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
Correct Way to Sweep a Carpet.

There are three ways to sweep carpet
one right and two wrong ways. One
wrong way is to hold the broom nearly in
front of the operator, with the handle
inclined backward toward him, then press
down as a forward thrust is given, thus
heave the heaviest dirt half way across the
room, while the light particles are sent
whirling about, covering, as they settle,
every article of furniture.
Another wrong way to sweep carpet is
to move the broom forward with a heavy,
drawing stroke, by which the material to
be removed is pressed into the carpet
rather than work gently along on the sur
face. If either of these wrong ways is
adopted, the broom will wear out the car
pet more than it is worn by the occupants
of the dwelling. When sweeper collects
a dust-pan full of the nap of the carpet
every time it is swept, new one will soon
be required.
The right way to sweep is to incline the
handle little forward then give light
drawing SlT0hc, lhC W
hardly touch the carpet. Not one-half the
weight of the broom should be allowed to
press on the carpet as the dirt is moved
forward. Let the dirt be moved and roll
ed along very lightly. If a generous sup
ply of a-grounds, small bits Of wet paper,
or clean and wet sawdust can be spread
over the carpet before the sweeping is COM
menced, all the fine dirt will adhere to
the wet material. A little smart woman,
who is terror to dirt, will frequently hurl
it about the room as if it were impelled by
a whirlwind, and when the task is ended
her dust-pan will contain scarcely enough
to pay for sweeping. But by using a good
broom having long elastric brush, touch
ing the carpet very lightly, it will scarcely
require the strength of a child to sweep a
large parlor in a few minutes. Scarcely
one housekeeper in fifty understands how
to sweep carpet correctly.-Rural Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
A FEW SHEEP ON THE FARM.

The relative profit is much greater from
a small flock than a large one. The grain
farmer, no matter how few his acres, can
make money by keeping a few sheep.
There is always room for them somewhere,
and they consume and turn into money
food that otherwise would waste. But he
must be careful not to overstock. To il
lustrate. suppose the farmer cultivates on
ly eighty acres, raising grain chiefly. He
keeps a few cows and the necessary teams.
One-fifth of his farm is in pasture, fifth
meadow; one planted, one spring grain,
and one wheat. He thinks he has as much
stock as he can profitably keep, but if he
puts on one sheep to every five acres, he
will find their products clear gain. In the
spring, early, they can run on the sod
which is to be planted, and one sheep to
each acre will not hurt the land, yet they
will live well. After that they can 20 into
the pasture, and will clean after the cows
to advantage. A run on the stubbles after
harvest will not be felt, where each sheep
has two acres, and in the fall there is plen-
ty of feed. Through the winter they can
be kept we'll on what the other stock would
not consume, with the addition of little
grain. Probably the most profitable are
some of the coarser wooded, mutton breeds
Their lambs sell to the butchers for higher
prices, and when fat, the sheep fetch as
much as yearling steer. Sixteen mutton
sheep, well managed, would produce a
yearly income of one hundred dollars,
where, if none were kept, nothing would
be realized. The greatest drawback is
liability to loss by dogs; and it is disgrace
to any State to protect its ours SO we'll that
they expel, to a certain extent, the only
animal which can cheaper the meat and
clothing of the people.-American Rural
Homo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
There is True Economy in Good Roads.

There is no economy in saving at the
spigot and losing at the bung.' There is
no economy in parsimony in road making,
and paying treble or quadruple to wagon
makers, blacksmiths and harness-makers.
Uneven road-beds, gulleys and boulders tax
man more heavily in purse and are more
vexatious to spirit, than his part Of the
cost of constructing and maintaining a
road as level and smooth as barn floor
Men don't get rich, or are a long time get
ting rich, just because they don't begin
right. What is the use of toling to save
crops, if a share of the profits is lost in
getting them to market? A man starts to
his nearest town with ton of hay, from
which he expects to realize $40 to $15.-
He runs into gully, tips over, and a half
day is lost to himself and team in get
ting Strengthened up; or he loses a tire,
breaks some part of his wagon, or casts
shoe, because of boulder or something
else that shouldn't be there-out comes his
purse for repairs, and away goes an hour
or more of his time! But the cost and
loss of his time is not all-he gets fretted,
worried in spirit, and becomes exceeding
ly unamiable, boorish and bearish. And
this last is no first-rate evidence of his
civilization-traced back to his imperfect
road bed. A poor road in populous COM
munity costs enough incidently land acct
IDENTIFY in the course of twelve months
shall we say it?-to macadamise it's whole
length, and to give something almost as
durable as the everlasting hills
Our old system of road working needs
alteration. 1t does not meet the wants of
the people to-day. 1t is too Anticipated and
too imperfect to be recognized as in har-
mony with the spirit Of the age. 1t needs
thorough revision. What scholar and
pbilanthropist can devise system that
will combine thoroughness of structure,
completeness of detail. and no waste of the
peoples money? Such man will be the
benefactor of the rural districts, and as just
ly entitled to reverential memory as any
inventor of the age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

TTNHE subscribers have constantly on hand and for
L sale, the following valuable Fertilizers, viz:
Moro Phillips Super-Phosphate.
Baugh Sons do
Hemon Co.'S do
Fine Ground Bones (best quality)
"A 4" Mexican Guano.
Lodi Co.'S Poudrette.
ALSO
Salt by the Sack, Fine and Coarse. together with
large stock of
Prime Herrings, Nos. 9 and 3 Mackerel,
at very low prices
Grass Seeds of all kinds in season.
SEED BCCKWHEAT.
Orders for Farming Implements filled at
Manufacturers prices.
D. SCOTT BRO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-17

Fruits and berries at this season of
the year are not only precious luxuries,
but the great promoters Of health. They
act upon the liver, promoting that Sc
creiion naturally which many are in the
habit Of obtaining Only by the means Of
artificial medicines. They thus avert
many d.ssase resulting from a torpid
condition of the liver. Another way in
which they act benefcially is in the me-
chanical effect their little seeds prod uce
in passing through the bowels, very much
the same as the watering of an irritated
eye ball when any hard substance
touches that delicate organ, and this wa
ter, by dissolving the hardened contents
of constipated bowels. keeps them in a
healthier state than any pill or purga
tive invented by the apothecary. There
can be no doubt that in the summer and
fall seasons people who live mainly on
fruits and berries and coarse bread can
almost ensure exemption from sickness,
while those who eat heartily of solid
meats and vegetables two or three times
day are liable to all the diseases that
flesh is heir to.