davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Sale of Real Estate.

John FISHER, az Trustee, us. John Fse.dinq.
nN MONDAY. the 9Th day Of July next.
~ at 10 O'clock. in front OF the Court
power OF attorney, the following described
Real Estate. mortgaged by John Fielding
to tho Citizens savings Bank OF South
Carolina, to wit:
All that LOT OF LAND situate and being
Richland and State OF South Osrolins.
bounded North by lot OF McAiliater, Rast
by lot OF J. P Southern, South by Plain
street. and West by lot OF D. Epstin, for
merly OF Henry Davis. .oontaini IL one. .ha,f
acre. more or less. Terms cash.
June IA to JOHN FISHER, Trustee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
To All whom it NAV Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that applica.
IN tion was made on the LIST day OF June
TO the Clerk Of the Court OF Nichlaud
County. by Il. J. Donaldson, Hardy Solu.
mon, W. D. Love. John Hawkins and
others. for \ charter Of incorporation for
the English Manufacturing Company ut
facturinG Cation and Wu"len Clouds, with
a capital OF three hundred thousand dol.
lars, III accordance with the Act OF the
General Assembly, in such eases made and
provided. June "a fs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Summer Wines.

wiNEs for OF sss Sy the bes as
lon, by HOPE d GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Hay! Hav:l Hay!!!

MNM TIE sou rhERN WAREHOUSE
SHM&W COMPANY has slwa,s on hand the
tsrxest stock OF HAY In Columbia,
comprising both Eastern aud Western
which will be delivered al, wh. re- in the
city, tree Of charge for d,aysgo, aud ~ tn.
very lowest rates
Our IA acili,ies f.r pu hasing and h andling
are such AZ to enable us to compete g snoce-c-
FULLY with any other house, and parties In
need will do we'll to give u. nsll b-fo,e Q
purchasing elsewhere, tor TOE cann"t BE- un-
dersold.
Particular attention 10 called to our stock
OF Eastern HAY, which IL tho best IN the
market. May 6 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
sales.
Auct1on

Auct1on sales.
State of South Carolina, Barnwell
County.
By the Board Of County Commissioners of
said County. -
PY virtue OF an Act Of the General As
10 aembly Of said State, ratified on the
resolution OF the said Board OF County
Commissioners, adopted on tho 18th day
Of !nne. A, ID. 1874. the undersigned will
cell, at public suction, in The town or Dsru-
well, the County seat OF eaid County, on
MONDAY, the 7th day OF september next,
BUILDING AND LOT, in the town OF
Blackyille, with all it's privileges and ap-
purtenances. to the highest bidder for
cash. and will make titles to the purchaser
at raid sale.
DESCRIPTION OF THE DuILDINa-A large,
new and finely constructed brick building,
two stories high, fronting the South Caro-
Una E'llroad, and one hundred yards. more
or -. distant therefrom; said building
being forty feet wide by sixty feet long,
containing six spacious rooms on the frst
hoor. and capacious court hall, and two
small rooms on the second floor, all plaster
ed and nicely finished, with four fire-piaces
IN the hsil and one in each room Of the
wide running through the entire length OF
the building on the ground floor; said
building being rooted with tin, fitted up
with mantel.piaces, Venetian blinds, vim
dow sash, and in every way commodious
and convenient.
The lot OF land belonging to the County,
upon which eaid Court House building is
| situated. contains Two acres, moro or less.
J. ALLEN TOBIN,
Chairman.
HERCULES McCREAKY,
HENRY COKER,
County Commissioners Barnwell County.
June 26 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Mother Dariing's Infant Cordial,

Mother Darling's Infant Cordial,
SOOTHING FOR CHILDREN Tt.ETH-
~ ING. A wonderful medicine, tor chii
dren OF all ages and condition; it improves
their health aud regulates tho bowels.
Mothers may have full confidence in this
preparation. as being the very best meoi.
clue tor 1otteDing the Gums, and render.
ing the process Of dentition easy. For
delicate children. with impaired digestion
and weak stom achs, i: will be found q
valuable aid in promoting digestion. cor
rectlng acidity. and improving the gro with
OF tho child. Its superiority has been
amply tested by tho cxDcrlence OF Mothers
aud Nurses. and We are confident will he
found by all who useit tn be j1st tho safest
aud best INFANT CORDIAL ever offered to
the people.
For Teething, Inflammation of the
Gums, Spasms, Fits, Belly.acne. Wind on
the Stomach. Gripping Pains, Sour Sto-
mach, Looaeness, Bower Com paint. Wind
Collie, Cholera Morbus. Vomiting, Fretful-
ness. Restles.ness. and all complaints in.
cident to children. No Mother, Nurse or
Friend should be without II.
For sale by e. II. HEINITSH
At his Drug aud Chemical Store.
Maya
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
GLENN SPRINGS.
sPAnTANBuRa oUNrY. 5. G..

1LENN SPRING3,
sPAitTANBURG OUNTY, 5. c.,
A ~NO Is male the most attractive
resurt III tho South. E1.
&8 aEHffIx8 ttnsive alterations an. i'm.
R43a43 prove uIents h,ve been
MADE Lv.r5 amusemrnt that is to be
found at the best Waierin. Places in the
country will be provided. rxcurrinn
Tickets at rhduced ratrs from Columbia
aud Charleston to the Springs aud return
arc on na y at ticket Offices.
Hates from SIS To- SIS per wrek; $40 to SEQ
per rmonth-arrahged according 10 acuum-
modations desir,d
GURM iN * CALNAN.
COZ CulunbiA Hutel
June 81 mth8 Prouriato,a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26


The EXPRESS MoNopoLY.-A Rich.
mond manufacturer sent to New York,
few days since. for light article he
needed. It came by Adams Express.
Charges. seventy. i've cents. Since
that time the same manufactures or
dered again the same article, but d.
rooted it to be sent by mail. The
postage was eight cents. What must
the imposition be in magnitude which
the Adams monopoly can aud does
impose. Richmond Wig.
At midnight. on the 23d. in Newark.
N. j.. John II. Huber entered the
apartments of his sister and shot her
IN the head, inflicting fatal wounds.
because she refused to discontinue re-.
ceiving the attentions of o suitor
whom Huber disliked. He was nr.
rested, and while in cell attempted
to commit suicide, but was cut down
before he could accomplish his design.
CHANGE OF Posr OFFICE. The post
office in this County. heretofore known
as New House, has been moved from
the old location to Whitaker's Station
on the Airline Railroad, and is now
supplied by the railroad, as we'll as the
weekly mail from this place. Here.
after all matter intended for New
Honse should be directed to Whita.
ker's.- YorkoiNe Enquirer.
White coal is the latest Australia q
discovery. It consists Of felted cab.
bage hbres. like peat, which contain
lnterspersed between them fine grains
OF sand. The coal is easily oombusti.
BILE, and burns with bright fame.
The white coal covers large tracts, re-
curing no miLing, and is said to be
already used to largo extent for fuel
DR.. II. Fl. Hope, of Rock Hill, visits
hVe patients whose total ages amount
to Az years. being an average of
" 3 years for each of them. One of
them at the advanced age Of seventy.
seven had three children, all born to
him at one birth. They are all living.
being now several years old.
And now comes a rumor from West.
ern France that things are to bs made
lovely, even before the future Emmre
can be established, by marriage be.
tween the Prince Imperial and a
daughter of the Marshal President.
a cc!ored led, named Butler Hub.
bard, was caught in band which had
become detached, lin the saw mill of
Messrs. Gibbes & eagle, Greenville, J
and was 30 seriously Injured thus his
life is despaired OF.
Mrs. Willism T. Bradley and her
two children were killed in an Indiana
cabin, last week, to conceal another
crime.
The commencement in Erskine Col.
iege will be- on Wednesday,, 1st Of July,
and in the Due West Female College
on Thursday. I'd of July.
Grand new hotel to be built In
Greenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26

Among Sartoris' travelling traps waB
q dozen bottles of fine old "Robertson
County" He laid in this stock for
bis own private consumption. and by
the time the steamer reached Queens
town there wasn't drop OF the pre-
cious fluid left. When he turned the
last bottle upside down, and his
tongue clung to the mouth of it, with
q melancholy sort of fascination, Mel
lie interrupted him, iu that emphatic
tone peculiar to the American fems!e,
and said: "Why, I do declare, Alger-
non, you're almost nv bad as pa"
lBroohlym Argus
We are reconciled to the large
stories that come from California OF
large editions of the products of the
vegetable and mineral Kingdoms, but
it requires good stretch of the imagi.
nation to believe that in Sacramento
gnats appear in cloudy masses so thick
that scoop through them OF an ordi-
nary sized bucket might catch quart
OF the insects. and six.foot pedestrians
are compelled tn stoop in order to pass
under them. Yet this is what local
paper gravely claims to be q fact.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Fine Stock.
NOtice.

Notice.
TNHE BOOKS OF THE CAROLINA Ma.
l. rIONAL BANK, for the transfer Of
stock, will bo closed from July to July &,
18Th Q. j. IIEDELL,
Juno 25 Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Montgomery Volts Sulphur springs

Montgomery Waits sulphur springs
l~(O THIS famous Watering
Place will be opened for the
As1S6S1S reception Of visitors on the
ot&1 1sr JUNE The Buildings
havo Uo ~ reitled aud furnished In the
most elegant modern style. aud there iH
every appliance for the onmfort convent
cuce and amusement of our Guests, such
a. E1pross. Ticket, Post and Telegraph
Offices. &c. DC. Music by the Naval Aca-
deny Band from Annspu Md.
Visitors leave tue A. 81 .& o Railroad at
Big run, 81, and thence. by branch road II
miles tp the Springa. Address
COLHOUN IL UOWAN,
May % 2mo prnprierors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-26
Home Stomach Bltters.

Home Stomach Bltters.
THESE celebrated BIrTERS. prepared
Il by Jas. A. Jackson & Co., OF 81, Louis.
area certain preventative Of
FEVER AND AGUE.
INrEKMITTEN
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
And are highly recommended as an excel.
lent tonic and invig0rator Of the eya, en- .
For sale ny the Wholesale agents,
june ~ JOHN AZ, NEW Il SON
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
TreatInE Orchard Gronnd.

The raising of fruit is the raising OF
a farm crop. Now, to do Justice to
grain, corn, grass and other crops, care
has to be taken. Weplow, harrow, and
get the land in good filth we manure
it; we drain it if necessary. Ii these
things are neglected there will be no
crop; if negligently done there will be
a poor crop.
Fruit trees are farm crop. If the
land isproperly cultivated and enriched,
If it is well-drained, there will be a
good growth; if not, not, or not SO
good. AS we treat our orchard so it
will be. Hence the effect of our nee
lected orchards which we so much see.
Make the orchard speciality, that is,
devote 1t to fruit cultivate the ground
Tor that purpose. And here an expla
nation is necessary If your ground is
deeply rich, porous and drained, sur
face cultivation has little effect. The
roots, plunging down, get out of its
reach. Manure applied is retained at
the surface if the soil is retentive, as a
good, well-balanced soil is. Then grass
may be grown and crops removed. We
have seen this in numerous cases and
with the most gratifying results. And
here also we have found the best sue
cess i'll fruit-growing. The best or
chard (apple) that we ever knew was in
such soil, the roots piercing down many
feet, blowing permitted up to the tree.
This orchard was kept constantly in
grass; is in grass to-day, and as good
as ever, and has been uniformly good
for the many years that we have known
it.
Such land then is an exception to the
general culture of the farm. 1t does
not affect the culture of the grain and
grass crops; but it is an exception to
the treatment of fruit trees. The adj
vantage here is in the depth of the soil.
The underground strength is made use
of, which can not be reached by the
grain and grass crops, though clover
does it to some extent and clover
grows excellently in such soil, produc-
ing two heavy crops, from five to six
tons per acre Tin two cuttings). This,
however, only when sown thick, from
ten to twelve quarts per acre. But
trees revel most in such soil. 1t is the
soil that should be devoted to them.
Where there is shallow soil the thing is
entirely changed. You now have the
roots where you have to feed them.
They soon absorb the strength of the
scant soil. If, i'll addition, grass or
grain is sown the matter is still worse,
unless the crops grown are given to the
land. Then there will be an advantage,
because an addition. Or manure may
be applied in the regular way. The
land may be cultivated, but enrichment
must go with it, either in leaving the
crop or adding manure. Else the or
chard will suffer and finally decay
Utica Herdid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
4 FEW coon RrASONs .

Ia Neio InUention THOROUGHLY TEsrEp and
secured by Letters Patent
2.-Makes perfect Lock sFITcH, alike on botl
sides, OR al Kinds Of goods
3.-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAPID
best combination OF qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Ri0is for Years without Repairs
5.-WH do all Udrieties Of Work and Fancy stitch
ing I'm a superior manner
els Most Easily Managed by the operator
Length OF stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch toith0m the of Cog Wheel Gear,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms Has the Aitomati
Drop Feed, which ins,1es form length Of stitch
any speed. Has Thread Controller, which
allows easy movement Of needlc-bar and preueHts
injury 10 thread
s.-CoNsrRUcrIoS most careful and FINISHED. II
is manufactured by the most skalfld and expert
enced mechanics, at the celebrated Remin. toB
ArmOry, Ilion, n. y. New York Office
No. Madison square, Ikurtz's Build.
ing1 BRANCH OFFICES; 2s5 state ~.
Chicago, ILL.,; 27O Superior st., Cleveland.
o.; Isl Fourth St, Cincinnati, o.; 400
lIain ST., Buffalo, n. ", 332 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass; $40 Chestnut st,
Philadelphia, Pat 10 sixth ST., Pitts
burgh. Pa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
Isefnl ltecipes.

JUMBLEs. One pound sugar, pound
OF butter, pounds of -four, four eggs.
Bake in rolls with sugar on the top.
KISSES. -The whites of four eggs,
half pound of sugar, lemon or rose
water to flavor. Beat The eggs long
time; drop them ON paper.
SPONGE CAKE. -One-quarter pound
of -four, ! pound of sugar, eggs sepa-
rately beaten, little cream tartar and
the juice of lemon.
JELLY CAKE.-One cup of sugar, /
cup OF flour, eggs, tablespoonful of
sour cream, ] teaspoonful soda, of
cream tartar. Bake in thin layers.
To REMOVE WARTS FROM Cows
TEAT. Grease them twice day after
milking, with hogs lard, that is as
salty as salt will make it, This will re-
move the warts and do no harm what
ever.
TOMATO Sour. Take six large toma-
toes, boil in one pint of water until
done then take them off the stove and
stir in one teaspoon of saleratus. Then
add one quart of milk, and season with
plenty of butter, pepper and salt. Let
all come to boil, when il is ready for
use.
To REMOVE THE Iron TASTE From
New KETTLES. Boil handful of hay
in them, and repeat the process ii
necessary Hay water is great sweet
ener of tin, wooden and iron ware. In
Irish diaries everything used for milk
is scalded with hay-water
To MEND AND CLEAN KID GLOVES. -
Turn them on the wrong side aud sew
them over and over in the ordinary
way. They will last longer and look
better than if mended on the right
side. Turn them back again, and 90
over them with clean towel dipped in
skim milk. wearing them daring the
process until they are quite dry.
REMEDY FOR CUTs AND ABRATloNs or
THE SKIN. Take a live coal, pulyerize
It, apply 10 the wound, and cover the
whole with a rag. The charcoal al.
serbs all the secretions, and is antisep-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
Thin Our the ErniI.

A correspondent of the Rural World
says: Ii this important matter has not
already been attended to, it should be
done without delay. There. is no ex-
cellence without labor and care, and
this is particularly true of fruit grow
ing. Daily vigilance is indispensably
requisite IN order to insure success.
In horticulture, sound Judgment is re-
/ quired, and nerve sufficient to execute
its commands. When the time comes
for thinning out fruit, it must be done.
We know that excessive production is
always at the expense of both quantity
and quality, and often results in seri-
ously impairing The vitality of the tree.
We agree with Mr.. Meehan, that zone
half the trees which bear fruit every
year would be benefited by one-half Of
the fruit taken off as sooE as it is well
set and the overbearing OF & troa will
III few years destroy it.. But it re-
quires courage to thin out fruit as
much as it should be. As rule, the
fruit should he thinned out, so that
when fully grown, they will not touch
each other Indeed, it would be bet
ter to thin out peaches so that the dis
lance should be from two to four
inches. In the latter case the result
will be that what fruit is allowed to re
main on will be of large size, and
usually of fine color, and will command
ready sale in market at high and re-
munerative figures. In no instance is
| fruit so good when tie tree or plant is
overloaded, nor will it attain its proper
size. The price is always much less,
the customers dissatisfied, and youI
trees suffer therefrom.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
MANHATTAN, Kansas. JuIv 8. ~

r. = mn, a ~ a., hahsas July .; ls's.
been troubled with kidney, bladder and urinary
complaints, bordering on 10 BriRhts disease for a
number Of years For the last two years have
suffered much; the doctors could do me 40 lasting
good. All the time there quantities 81 albu-
men in my urine. had seen notice in the paper
of Maukesha wator. Last February Thought /
would try the water, and sent "a st. Louis and got
i've gallons, aud while was drinking a. received
four gallons from "a friend IN Illinois. In a few
days received q circular which told me that the
water hat was sent me from Illinois was from
Mineral Rock Spring since then l have ordered
two barrels ard received IL, and am making free
use OFT.
by the use Of the water my health is better than
II has been for years MY wife thinks the water
the greatest boon that ever received. IL has its
desired and designed effect l think after usinQ
IL o few months more, shall be all right.
Now, sir, am no scholar, and IL You can change
the style Of my writing without destroying its
meaning, you are az liberty % do a.
CHARLES BARNES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14

tic. Quinine in powder may be used
instead, as it possesses most of the
virtues of pulverized charcoal, and is
besides stringent and tonic, and gives
u white scab instead of black one.
ALMOND CAKE. Half cup butter IL
cups pulverized sugar; half cup sweet
milk; the whites of 4 eggs 2 cups
flour; 2 teaspoons of baking powder.
Take the whites of eggs forthe icing
| pound of almonds, weighed in the
shell, blanched. The cake to be made
in two shallow pans, and cut in two
put on layer of icing, then layer of
almonds, anothero of icing, then thecake.
RussIANPIcKLE. This piquant pickle
is thus prepared: Take seed cucum-
bers yellow on the vine), cut in half
lengthwise, rinse, and scoop ont the
seeds, Divide them in the middle and
put IN strong salt and water, TO remain
from four to nine days, as convenient.
Take out, drain and wipe them. Then
scald i'll sufficient vinegar to cover
them. Drop in a small bit of alum the
size OF cherry to each gallon of vine
gar, and let it boil well. Stuff the Gu
cumbers with one quart of small onions,
half pint of garlic, one pint of mus
tard seed mixed white and black, half a
pound of horse-radish, quarter of q
pound of black pepper, three ounces OF
cloves, three ounces of allspice, and,
lastly, two nutmegs pounded Tie up
each cucumber neatly with Irvine string,
and add to Il large three-gallon jar full
three pounds of English Island sugar
that is to say, the very best quality Of
brown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
The Little Light-Keeper.
BY CHARLES 5. SMITH.

BY CHARLES 5. SMITH.
Here is the story of little child,
Who. with her father lived beside the sea.
On lone island, from whose rocks was piled
A lighthouse tower of stoutest masonry
aleeplcss sentinel whose beaming eye
Watched through the night to warn Of danger
nigh
One day her father, who had gone ashore.
Failed with the early twilight to return:
And so she sat and wondered more and more.
Until the evening stars began to burn,
And thought Our light should shed as true
array,
Lest ships should be msled and cast away
And so she sat, perplexed with anxious care
And listened 70 the oceans restless moan;
what can do? Indeed, cannot bear
Through all the dreary night to stay alone;
Nay, not alone" she Thought and undis.
mayed
The little creature then knelt down and
prayed.
Then she arose, and with trembling hand
Slow dragged chair beneath the we'll
trimmed hight;
Pcrched erslight figure on the trusty stand
And then reached up. Alas her heart was
sick:
The lighted paper did not reach the wick.
What should she do in this her hour Of need ;
Naught could she find to make the pile more
high,
Till the big Bible, kept with careful heed
And read at night and morning, met her eye
But still she paused, for, with a reverend
dread
Upon the Book of God she feared to tread.
And yet she thought, What if our light could
save
Some ship from wreck upon rocky shore !"
aud so, with resolution strong and brave,
The heavy volume to the pile she bore.
The deed was done the lights benignant ray
Beamed DER the boiling waters of the bay.
Her father sat upon the shore meanwhile,
Detained by cruel wretches, who had planned
To keep the light INTENDED, and beguile
Some passing vessels on the rocky strand;
And when the cries OF drowning men were Ger,
To steal the cargo as it washed ashore.
And a. they sat there plotting evil schemes,
Hoping the midnight hour would bring them
luck,
True az a star the lights reproachful beams
Flashed DER the waters. Fooled and panic
struck
They rose together with sudden start,
And gruftiy babe the keeper to depart.
Soon DER the waves the little boat he steers,
Its white sails cleaning in that graceful
light;
And now the strong mans eyes are full of
tears,
To sec afar that face so wan and white.
Peerng through darkness from the slippery
rocks,
The night dew falling on her fsxen locks.
Glad was the daughter when her father came ;
Proud was the father as he kissed his child ;
But when she asked. With blush of bashful
shame,
If her Young feet the Bible had deiiled:
.No. no y he said "tlere never Is abuse,
When sacred things are put to noble use"
And so he soothed her till her thoughts grew
calm,
And brought the Bible when she was in bed.
And read the glowing language of a psalm,
Until her heart grew warm and comforted ;
And, listening to the roaring of the deep,
The little lighthouse keeper fell asleep.
Oliver optics Magazine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-14
Top-DressinG Grass Land.

The MassNchusetts PIoughman con-
siders fall the best time for top-dressing
grass lands, but thinks that if any one
has manure to spare, just rs the grass
is starting into growth, it will not be
wasted if applied then, but that the
grass will grow up around it, giving it
shade, keeping it moist, and preventing
loss by evaporation. 1t is now too late
to apply il fol the first crop, but if fine
manure should be evenly spread over
the surface, az soon as the first crop is
removed, it would be a great help to
the aftermath.