davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
K. A. u. 3.

REGULAR. MEETINGS OF D.0D-IsRF
At odd Fellows Hall every MONDAY EVEN.
ING. Special meeting. at the call Of Inc
;. Il. :. sir Knights Of sister retreats IN
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
;. T.. NELLY. :. ii. :.
u = I"tht>' ie'oftcr. Jci
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

AST EVENING A CHECK FOR ONE
- hundred and t.enty-hve dollars. on
Wells. Fargo a Co. Bank; indorsc.l Dy 1 +
DAVIS and lsya bile to PETER Nj SSEk. Par.
ties are warned against negotiating for ,ha
snnae. a, payment la. been stopped. A liner
al reward will he paid for il reooy.Ty l.,
leaving it at the above Bank. icIi,SS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
L. Q. G. IT.

RECLAMAIloN LoDGENo. ~. I.o.G.T.
- meets every Tuesday evening at 10
O'clock, in the odd fcllov.'Hall. Main street.
Eureka, New. X. NJ. BEATTY, ", CT :
w II. DNffNfoRT,N Rs. mhNi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
PATENT TOM.
AppIicatjon for Patent.
NOTICE No. ctt.

4, :. LAM Gsticr.
Eurcke. Nevada. May y, ISL.
N-OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHt
y Newark silver Mining COMPANY Pest
,rlct. White Fine county, Nevada has tins
day filed in this office a diagram together win
a naticc of application for q patent from the
United states. under act Of Congress approved
NAV ~. 1872, for fifteen hundred lso' linear
feet of the Lincoln Lode, the same running ~
feet sonthcastcrly and 80 feet northwestefiy
from the mouth If tho Lincoln Tunnel. with
surface ground two hundred feet. lu feet on
Zach side of the lode. the lode being % feet IN
width. situated in \rvark Mining District.
White Fine county. state of Nevada, and de-
sctibcd in the Plat and field notes on tlcin ms
office as follows. tc-wit:
o. s. Survey No. 81.
beginning at n post marked :" No. l.. .S.Snr-
vcy No.S1." W hence the = section corner on the
northern boundary Of Scctiona. liz. Nix S'
T., VI. u. NJ. bears y. 81 iW, f.. ilSS feet:
mouth of the chihuahua Tunnel bear. :.
Il Is. T.. liz, feet. and n cedar tree one foot
in diameter. marked Lincoln L. T.. bears y.
100 fact. to post marked Ne. =. T.. :. Survey
No. 81; thence :. ST.. ". 80 feet, to post
marked No. :. L. :. Survey No. 81; thence
y. ST.. ". lsN feet. to post marked Ne. =.
IL. surrey No. u; and thence y. 81. L.
20 feet, to post NO. l." the rlace Of begin
ming, containing ; 6l-lW acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation Of lt's East. This
claim is located in the unsuryeycd part Of 1.
~. y. Il. - f., VI. II. NJ. and is bounded on
neither end by any known claimants; the
neare., mine is the chihuahua.
the Newark District Minins Records. and a
ccpy Of the notice and rlats can be found
posted at the mouth Of the Lincoln tunnel.
nyls CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

TIE RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY
i holds lt> regular monthly meeting IN ,he
first MONDAY Of each month.
j.. l.. BAlLY. President.
- - h9s-. Neerrtay. jri1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
a. q, III.

] SATURDAY ENFNINti Of each month
az : o'ocioek. Mt the corner ot Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
TlloS. HALEY. President.
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN. Secretary. AZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
ReneEdh Charity Decree, !, O., or

IHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
! krbGhah Charity Degree Lodge. /. u. -.
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month,
Hour Of Meeting, 5 o'clock T.. N. sl,f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
NEHI|'.iI. l..
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES: NEW ECMCDItA,
DR.. piSpeK.

~ Y corner of tonmcrvtai. Fan trsr.
tjMA cisco; Private entrance On Gen.
SS6EE9 n!ercial street. Established u
l>,i. for III" treatment Of Sexual ard S-,nirAI
diseases, such asHonorihTa. Glect, Structure,
syphilis II all its forms. Seminal Ncakrt".
lmrotcrcy. etc. etc. skin diseases Of y-n.
standing. and lccratcd Legs. etc.. Successful.
l., treated.
pk. GlbEo\ ha. tho r%lca.urc Of snnonr.
ing that he In. returned from visiting tie
principal hospital. oi Eurore. and has r.
sunl"d Practice.
1hr Doctor has spared neither time r'
money IN seeking out ncw remedies. ord h'
retained With increased iaciliiic. tor the aA-
Walton OF human suffering.
Seminal Weak ncsS.
Seminal emission l. the consequence Of s.r.
ahu>c. HIS ~sulltar! VICE. or dcpra,ed >o,usl
indulgence. IL rracticcd by the youth " both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, rrodGt-
Ing with uErIT40g certainty the following
tam vi nerhid symrtoms, unless CON ss'ed
by scientific medical measures. VIZ: >allo'
tountenancc, dark spots under The eyes, Ism
IN the head. ringing in the ears, nois. hheise
rustiiI < OF leaves OF rattlirg of charlots, "
ea-lucss about the loin-, weakness Of tho
limbs, confused vision, hluntcd intellect. 10"
Of confidence, dltlIdcnce in approaching strsf'
germ dislike 10 form new scquaintances.s
disposition to sliun society, loss of memory
Tlnplcs and various cruptions shout be fas,c,
hectic fushe., firr,d tongue, futid breath
coughs, consumption. night sweats. nlonona.
ula. and frequently insanity. Ii relief be ret
obtained. YOU should Apply immediately e..
thor IN reT>cG OF ny letter. and hayescWe
effected by his new and scientific mode %
treating this disease. which never falls Vi
e~itecting u quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons At a distance NAV be CT Rkp ~
HOME. by addressing a letter 10 fk. tip
Ron, stating case, symptoms. length ef time
tho disease has contir uei |. and have medlclns
promptly forwarded, tree from damage ara
curiosity, TO any rnrt of the country, WIS
full and rlair directions for use. by incieN,s
$40 in coin in II registered letter through Inc
reStotlice. or ,hrov III els. Fargo A 60.
\ package al medicine will be icr"aIdeu
by express to any part OF the mon.
Persons writing TO the Doctor VIII rleaiI'
state the name OF the Iarcr they see this Az
vcrtl.enIent in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address pR. i. =. GlBBuN.
Eex 1857. San Francisco. California
mhi-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. s,1.
h-n
!. =. ENNN WITTY,
Eureka, Nevada, Nay Is, 1874

Eureka, \ey ada, Nay Is, 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV f. THAT HE
~ Newark Silver Mining Company POST
office address. Newark Mills. Newark Dis
day filed in this office a diagram, together
with a notice Of application for a ratcnt from
the United States. under act ot tcagress aI-
proved MAY 10. 1872. Ter fourteen hundred
pH4 linear feet OF the chihuahua Lode.
tho same running 81 feet nolthwcstorly and
SO feet seuthcastcrly from Shaft Ne. 4. with
surface Sreund 10 feet in width. situated in
state Of Nevada. and described in the pla,
and field notes Oh flo in this Office ~ follows.
to-wlt:
q. S. Survey No. 80.
Ecrinring NJ n post marked y Ks.
Survey Ne. -" whence the !. scctios corner
on the northern boundary Of Section ., L. ~.
y. K. - H., NJ. H.. NJ. bears y. %. 7. s.
feet. rost Ne. | Of Sgryoy Ne. %. made for
the Newark Silver Mining ,Sm,snH uESn
hua Tunnel bears y. t3',. ". .G7 feet;
,horcc running ;. 81. T.. 90 foot. 10 post
marked Nc. =. |. :. Survey No, -: Theme
;. - :, ". 40 feet. to post marked No. y.
[. :. survey No. -; thence N".:l'.'. W. ltC
feet. 10 pos; marked Ne. 4. |. :. Survey No.
=: and thence y. So. +. no feet. TO post
:" No. l." the place Of beginning: continuing
Il t-lh acres; courses expressed from The true
meridian with y magnetic variation of In -
East. his claim i located in the uEsurycycd
part Of t.. ~. y. J.. - H., VI. l.. NJ. md is
bounded on the Iprth by the Original Lihua-
hua.
tie Newark District Mining Records, and a
cory Of tho notice and riats can be found
posted n; shaft No. 4. upon the lode.
mNll tA III : +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
DISSOLUTION OF copAR1MERshIP.

THE ChPAETN ERSHlP NEkElofoh.
existing bctw cen the undersigned, nhurt
tho name and style Of oBElif ELI,hh"
HARRISON. in Eureka. Nevada. is hefen'
dissolved by mutual consent, Tobias ''o'
fielder withdraw ing from tue FRI, 49,.
All outstanding accounts VIII be eei!rerrs
by The new firm. and all liza abilities VIII w
paid by the same.
TOBIAS OBEEFELnkh.
MAN OBERfELpEh'
NJ. HARRISON. 80
Eureka. \sy.. June !. 1874. let'i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
NOTICE!

HEREBY BE,; To INFORM Thk IN, u
lie that | have tins day Sold out NJ lie
interest in the butcher business known me
Fulton Market" to Mr.. JOSEPH Wanna ,r,
will carry on the same as before. aha h,m.
the anne patronage will he EXTENDED " law.
All hail. must be paid within thir'l
'""'' 'h' '''on =. ". HAYES.
Eureka, May 1, ia, w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
Application for Patent.
NNIII 7. NJ. n.
:. LANE U,rlrF,

Eureka. Nevada. June ~. l>7L.t
\rTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
" W. Nct'oy whose Eo.tottce address is
Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed III Thu,
Iitratlon tor a patent from the | nitcd States.
under act Of torErc-. approved May 10. lS2,
'or two thousand L-oNS linear feet of the
Hrant i.odr. the same running iWi feet north
erty and W lcct IN u .onth"ri> direction from
the Grant shaft. with surface ground go feet
N width. situated III Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county. state Of Ne, ada. and de-
scrib"i in the pls, and held notes on HE in
this o'hce as follows. to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. %.
.Eeeinnirs At a post marked Ne. L. :.
survey @ 49," whence post No. | of Surve,
No. III. made FOR the Eureka Consolidated
Mining COMPANY upon tho sentinel Lode,
hears Ms lie. 500 feet: nag-stnF in town
OF Eureka bears y. II :. +. u.nofcct; high.
est POINT of huby Hin Ne. | bcar,N.5 is,
". 81 feet: til" Grant Shaft tca,> /. ".
". Lon feet, and n pine tree | foot in diam-
l'l3o icct; thence running :. 10, ". - feet.
I" pos, marked Mo- |. :. Survey No. -:
Ihspeg mari !, ID r. f. i;97. 81" feet to
fhcncc 81 :. ". .n feet. 10 los, marked
No.i Is. survey No. -; thence y. l2,,.
W. LIS Ito feet, 10 post marked No. : L. :.
Survey No., -; thence y. To-. . +. ~, feet, To
post marked No. II L. :. Survey Ne. -; md
d" ' q" - l''l 10 Posi- N". ].
tn" Ilac" Of beginning, containing . ls-lOJ
acres: courses expressed from the trnc
meridian with "A magnetic variation Of u,
east.
lhis clnim i located upon unsurveycd land.
and i bounded on neither end by any known
claimants; the nearest mines are the Sunbur,t
and Iene.
/ hIs elaim i recorded IN Book 4, raee =. Of
tho turrka Di>trlc, Mining Records, and a
COPY ct the notice and rlnIs can be found
ho,tGd at the Erant shaft mon thi. lode.
le-l ElRl +. HORN, Ecyister.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
In n s.Ventilator.

The terrible stories OF death in Oh ests
with secret springs, came near repcti-
ton lately in an English provincial
town. A MIR. Kelk, quite recently mar
ricd, had invited party of friends to
his house: and his young wife, in her
anxiety to get rid Of the hot air, vcntur
cd up stairs, and seeing small closet
with ventilator, she entered to open
1t, when the current of air closed the
door. In vain she called to the ser:
want, although she could hear the door
bell ring and her visitors enter, and as
none suspected that the,imprisoned lady
was III the roof OF the house, all the
other parts of the dwelling and groun is
were searched One ofthe visitors sug
gested that there might be an aold chest
with secret spring, and this gave a
clue to tho closets and wher, at last
found. Mrs. Kelk was seriously i'll aud
historical. Violent cpilcptic fits follow
cd, and the shock being moro than the
nervous system could sustain, death
shortly put an end to the poor young
ladys suIcrings.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
The Pleasure of Doing Nothing.

ID. Berryer, who was one of the great
est French statesmen Of tho present cen
tury, in his youth was very luzy. His
masters had great trouble in making g
him submit to school discipline. The
undcrmaster quite despaired ofhim, and
went one Guy to tell tho head master
that this boy would never do anything
and they could not make anything Of
him. He sent for him into lis study,
aud said to him: my boy, work is
disagreeablc to you, and you think that
happiness consists in doing nothing.
Well, come into my study you can look
at ME while [ am at work; that won't
fatigue you, and you will DO nothing.
But let US understand each other
nothing of any kind, remember"
The boy was delighted. The first
hour passed away to tho great pleasure
of the scholar. He congratulated hi M :
self on neither having to open his
dictionary nor learn his rudime nts by
heart. At the end ofa hour and
half, however, he had sufficiently en-
ioyed the delights of fancy. He put
out his arm to take book. The mast.
stopped him at once "You forget our
agreement; you are to do nothing 10
read is ~ do something Enjoy the per
mission [ have given you, do nothing"
The boy soon began to discover that
the pleasure Of doing nothing soon be.
came mouotonous He hazarded some
questions; the master did not reply
Then, when he had come to :he end of
the page he was writing, he said, "My
hoy; each has his taste; you have that
of doing nothing, l have that OF work.
ing. l do not trouble you, SO do not
disturb me "
Young Berger could scarcely help
saying that it would be difficult for him
to find happiness much longer in such
patience. At the end Of three hours the
master got up and went to take a walk
under the shade of the trees in the park.
AS soon as he came into the garden he
wished to leave his master and go with
his schooltellows, who were having n
merry game. The master held him by
the arm. "You are not thinking of our
agreement. Playing is doing some
thing. Remain by my side; we will
walk up aud down this avenue, or you
Scan sitfiswu if 5ousG Gka il. be. e.Eer.
But the boy had had enough Of doing
nothing He was very willing to promise
to learn his lessons in order to escape TO
his. companions.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
A California Gas Spring.

About half a mile over a mountain
from Bartlett Spring there is what is
called the Gas Spring. This is probably
the greatest curiosity Of the mountain
The water is ice cold, but dubbling aud
ioaming as if it boiled, and the greatest
wonder-is the inevitable destruction of
life produced by iuhalins the gas. No
live thing is to be found within cir
cult of one hundred yards Of the spring
The very birds, if they happen fly over
it, drop dead. We experimental With
lizard on dcstructivenes its properties
by holding 1.-two fact above the wlter.
it stretched dead in two inmates. 1t
will kill human being in twenty mia
utcs. We stood over it ab)nt i've min
utes when dull heavy, aching scnsa
tion crept over us, aud cur eyes began
to swim. The gas which escapes here is
the rankest king Of fcarbonc a;id, and
hence its sure destruction of life; also,
quenching of flame instantaneously.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Josl, Billings lin English.

sr55 e
Time is money and many people pay
their debts with it.
Ignorance is the wot.nurse Of preju
dice.
Wit without sense is razor without
n handle.
Halftle discomfort of lifd is the re-
suit Of getting tired of ourselves;
Bcnevolence is the cream on the
milk Of human kindness.
People of good sense are those whose
opinionsagree with oura.
Face all things; even adversely is po
lite to mans face.
Passion always lowers great man,
but sometimes elevates little one.
Style G everything for sinner, and
little Oft would not hurt saint.
Mon now u days are divided into
slow christmas aud wide awake sin
ners.
Thcre5are people who expect to os-
cape hell because of the crowd going
there.
Most people arc like eggs too full
of themselves to hold anything else.
1t is little trouble fora craven image
to be patient, even in fly time.
Old age often increases US in wisdom
and in rheumatism.
a mule is bad pun on a horse.
Health is a loan at cali.
Wheat is q serial. 1 am glad OF
it.
Manner is great deal more attrac.
tive than matter especially in mon
key.
Advcrsity to man is like training
to pugilist. 1t reduces him to his
fighting weight.
Pleasure it like treacle. Too much
of it spoils the taste for everything.
Necessity is the mother of invention,
but patent right is the father.
Didyou ever hear very rich nan
slug
Beware Of the man with half.shut
eyes. He's not dreaming.
Man was built after all other things
had beon made and pronounced good
| + not he would have insisted on giving
his orders as to the rest of the job.
Mise fatten slow in a church-they
can'tIliyeson religion no more tha L
ministers can.
IS aXGions cheats the ecentric with the
Isclapty OF freedom, aud makea them
serveGn the habilIaments of the har.
lequih.
There are farmers so full of science
that they won't set gate post till they
have had the earth under the gate
post analysed.
When lambs get thr ough being lambs
they become sheep. This takes th,
sentiment out Of them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
An Astonishing Story.

Here is a story which may we'll s.
tonish nll naturalists In Murraysville
Cooke county, Tenn, n Mrs. Kennedy
has for some years suffered great pains
and "lelt something running up and
down her stomach" So at last, after
some hospital treatment, she went for
Perriam Gylcs, NJ. D. This physician
having summoned two of his brethren,
IN OF Grafton was undertaken. Surgical
particulars are unnecessary. The re,
suit was that two living rattle snakes,
one 36, the other 30 inches long, were
removed from the woman, and she is now
perfnctly we'll, while tho snakes Gin
stuffed state) adorn the museum of Col
John Stephens. Mrs. Kennedy says
that several years ago "she swallo we'd
two small, soft. white eggs" which she
found in field, "supposing them to be
partridge eggs"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
ABOUT A BEAR.-Several hundred

ABOUT A BEAR.-Scveral hundred
persons attended the funeral of tame
bear near Boston few days ago. An
invitation to be present was sent to the
Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table, who
responded as follows Dear Sir-Many Y
thanks for your polite invitation to
attend the obsequies of the lamented d
plautisrade. ain sorry that it will not
be in my power to be present upon the
melancholy occasion. l have a great
respect for bears siuce those two female
ones taught the little children of Bethel
and of Bclial that they must not be
rude to elderly persons. think loose
bear or two might be Of service in our
com nunity, and regret much the loss
of an nnimal who might have done 80
much rs moral teacher for the young
Of this city and its suburbs. Yours
truly, o. w. Holmes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
The Chin.

d pointed or round chin indicates a
congenial love. A person with such q
chin will have beau ideal, and will
not be easily satisfied with real men or
women.
The indented chin indicates great
desire to be loved; hunger and thirst for
affection, When large In women, she
may oyerstep the bonds ofetiquettc, and
make love to one that pleases her.
A narrow square chin indicates de-
sire to love, and is more common among
women.
The broad square chin indicates yio-
lent love, or at least devoted attach
mcnt.
The broad round chin indicates ar
dent love, combined with great stead
fastness aud permanence Of affection.
The retreating chin 10 in licative of
the want OF attachment, and but little
ardor in love.
The chin, in its length and breadth,
indicates self control, ..sclf will, resolu.
ton, and decision; &c.
Carnivorous animals have the upper
jaw projecting, while those of gramin
ivorous nature have the lower jaw pro
jectiug. In man with projecting up
per jaw, wiz -; found large destructive
ness and love OF animal food; when the
lower jaw projects, then the love CIR
vegetable food
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Repose the Secret of Power.

A peaceful life is most likely to be
full one, with finer and keener scnsibili
ties; better related to beauty AMI p,e.ry
and all higher matters; more digniicd
and self respecting.
" Repose is the sccrect Of power in per.
sons, pictures, statues. architecture,
books, and nature, as if it were means
of retninining as well as disclosin life;
and health demands q frequent pqusing
to- restore the balance Of the system,
and keep up perfect circulations.
The night, if spent in healthy sleep
after proper evening hours, reduces the
worlds chaos, aud we arc new cry
morning.
Who does not know the magic of i,
brief pause in the midst Of the worst
conlusion? A clam of five minutes will
invite back our vagrant ideas and
powers.
'9 So the home should be lik hush and
q lullaby in this hcadlong, whring,
noisy, furious and distracted world Of
the nineteenth century--a nook apart
from the thoroughfares.--a grot oor
bower under the sky, where the beauti-
full spirits of the air will hover and
dahce
III atmosphere should be little
oriental and cheering, us if exha led
from peoples and basams.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

Fooled Him "A story is told of
verdant youth who went to buy the
practice ei a country Doctor. The 1 ;ct;.,
said his patients were so nun erous he
could not remember them all, but his
horse knew them and always stopped at
their doors. The next dly the country
doctor drove his customer through tn G
town, and as he said, the horse stopped
at nearly every door. The bargain was
concluded and the money paid. The
purchaser remained in town, for several
days wondered why no patients came.
lie ceased to wonder, however, when h o
found his predecessor had borrowed his
mikman's horse in showing him around.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Is it q True Allegation.


[ once owned u pet alligator, about
ten or twelve inches long, and hid him
fixed up nicely, his domicilo so arran god
that he could take it Iwet or dry, just
as Garter preferred. Que day I..caught
a mouse, and concluded to turn it ..over
to my pet, and stood by to watch the re
suit. The mouse was Iput in tue water
and was swimming around; the Garter
advanced to the hatt"ck and seized the
mouse, which instantly acting upon the
defensive, turned upon tho alligator,
biting it about the eyes aud face caus
ing it to rcliuquish its hold and beat
hasty retreat. The alligator could not
again ho induced to como up to the
scratch. That the alligator is natural
born coward, no one can deny.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

Fashion notes for tho fall set forth
that three new shades of color will 90 in
troduced this seas IN, aud that two Of
these-four de SQUIRE (aowcrs of sui
phur) peculiar yellow and cardinal,
a handsome red will probably be very
fashionable. The other color is called
volcanic. Also that autumn bonnets
will have low crowns, but the trimming
which will be in the most cases placed
in front, will add materilly to heir alti
tuce. Flowers will not be worn so much
as last season.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

DR.. Simon physician of Lorraine,
gives new cures..for boils, namely, by
treating them with acamphorated alcho
hol. AS soon rs the elimination point
of the boil amakes its appearance, he
puts little of the liquid in a saucer
and, dipping the ends of hiss little fin.
gers in lit rubs the infamed surface,
especially the central part, repeating
the operation eight or ten times for
about half a minute. He then allows
the surface to dry, placing over it
slight coating of camphorated oil. He
says that four such applications will,
in almost all cases, cause boils to dry
up and disappear. ''''