davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
CIDER

A ROHITECTs AND BUILDERS, TAKE No
N TICE.
The ST GEORGE HEATING RASGE, the hes;
in the world, will do the cooking Of a Iarse
family and beat three or four rooms above a. -
good as any Latrobe, Hundreds OF them haze -
been sold ard given entire satisfaction EVER ~
Range guaranteed Call and ex anime them A. CSE
G. HIkssNEh's UT 7th Street,
SLATE MANTELS ),
LATROBsS,
FURNACES,
RANGES, CRATES,
fENDkRS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

SAyORY q M0ORk,S
- BEsT FOOD FOR INFANTS,
Resembles Mothers Milk mOre closely than any
other kid OF Food, perfectly fulfilling IFS object
that OF promoting the growth and health OF the
child. The Royal Families 81 England and Rcssia
are supplied with this Food, aad the Medical Pro-
fession rtccmmend IL with the utmost confidence and
certainty Of success.
See Medical Certificates dnd Optntons
Whries ale aud Retail Of the Manufacturers,
las New Bond street, London, W.,
And retail Of ali Chemists and storekeepers through
out she etstes and tDsnads, who also supply "a
worry M0ORES DIGESTIVE COCOA for
il n AfSaf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
,'r"cerdings OF Board or i.eu!,h.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,

COLUMBIA, s. e., July l, 1871
i!lo Hoard ut Health met ut =. IT, Pre-
s,.lt-Dr. Taylor nnd Mersrs kennedy.
Lee, Richardson, Clark, Aiston and Fitz.
,!nmon.. Absent -AIessrs. M.no-., McAIii-
IAN, Gulick and Montgomery.
The minutes OF tho Iast regular meeting
We're read and approved.
Mr.. Leo, from tho specia, committee D.
pointed to wait upon tho Agen. OF the Co.
.lmbia Water Powor Company, submitted
the following report aud repolutions:
COLUMBIA, 3. o., June 80, 1874
To Me Board ef Heath IF ne City Of Co.
Wnbia: The undersigned, having becn ap-
pointed committee. By tho Bonrd Of
Health, to look into tho general subject OF
the supply OF water to tile city of Coium-
ga. ask leave to present tho following ae
:hcir report:
AT the time of The appointment O., yonr
ccmmittee, on tho 18th Of Juno, tho water
..sttl1nted ...s,. ., through the water works was
yer! dirty, and evidently camo from the
I'vef: IL was neither pleasant to the sight
"or tasto' was iull of sediment, aud tho
COMPLAINTS TO the committee were general.
IN orcer to inform themselves. tic con,mif.
Tee visited the water works. inspected al,
ne springs, and had IN interview with
MAJOR Pcarce, the roprosentativ OF tho Wa
TER rover Company. At that timc. the
supply Of water consisted or oneSbalf snr;no no
water and the otherha river water, Which,
Aajo Pearce claimed was dulv titerad.
Tie '7orEs pumped sp.ing water for ten
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Special Meeting OF City COUNCIL.
COUNCIL CHAMBER
COII1,rnIA q q JnlvI

SOUSCIL CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, q. c., July 1, 1874
Council met at so p. NJ. Preeent-Ris
honor the Mayor. John Alexander; Alder
men Brown, Carr, Carroll. Cooper, Davis.
Griffin. Simons, Swyge,ti Thomas and
Wells. Absent-Aldermen Puch and Pur.
Wis.
The Mayor stated that the meeting wa 8
called by request, to transact routine bust
ness. l.Ni
COMMUNICATIONS, &C.
OF Board Of Health, asking that ordinance
forbidding waste Of water be enforced: re.
cciyed as information. nhd the Chief OF ro-
lice instructed to enforce the ordinance,
VI Board OF Underwriters, in regard to
hre alarm and scarcity OF water; referred
to Committee on Fire Department and the
Mayor, respectively, to ascertain facls.
VI Is. Berman, for abatement of license
Tor time place OF business WAS closed MP;
referred to Committee on License.
or city employees, asking that arrange
Ments be made to give then, portion of
their pay on the Sd lust; received rs infor-
nation, and the Committee on Ways and
Means empowered to make tho necessary
arrangements therefor
Oi Unlon-Ilerd.d and PhUnir, each pro-
posing to publish proceedings oi Council
ior $3.50 per annum; advertisements of
Clerk, for $3.50 per annun,, and extra advcr-
tlscments 81 per square first insertion, and
oo cents per .luar" each subsequent inscr-
tion; referred back, with request 10 present
other bids at next regular meeting, as
Council proposed to publish il ono paper
only.
The following bills were presented, and
TeierTed 20 the Committee on Accounts:
Market; John Alexander, Water Works and
sydney Park.
Bill Of Betty Douglaes, Tor services in
NArkot, was ordered paid.
q" REPORTS ..NH
OF Committee OH Waysapd Means, mon
reports of ex-City Clerk and .rteusCrcr:
.ald over until next meeting
alderman Carroll. from ilo Committee on
Accounts, reported back the following hilis.
and recommended Layment; conculred in:
ptal y bills, John Alexander. Street De-
iartmcnt, Mater Works and Guard II juee:
tolunbia Gas Light Company.
Also reported back biliof ii. N. Gibson,
ASainst street Department. n:.aprToyed,
Oh account of eXorbitant charges io. coru.
alderman Carr, from Committee on Mar
aet; reported back the report OF tho Clerk
OF alarket for month of May, as examined
and found correct.
Alderman Brown, from Committee on
City Clock, to whom was referred: petition
Q. Eoard nf lirenastcra for MI adj nuat G
sEstem or fire alarm, reported that tE, new
bell had been put mp il ,hc tower of New
CiiE Hall, and the ciapper would nc mt in
II tima to rinS Oil tho ItA ot July; received
~ Information.
A!derninn SwySert, fcc:2 IL" Cnn.uiittcc
OF Aims uouee, stated that b.. II Bcinitsh,
wko furnishes medicine To city poor under
contract with city, refuses to turni.I, any
ether than bcnencaries, without ~, order
from him lis chairman or said cotnn:Itten.
On molten ot Alderman Carr, the clair
man OF Committee on Aims Hous. wa em-
powered 10 give orders on.y to these uctu-
ally liz need.
On motion OF Alderman Swyrcrt Council
adjourned.
WALTER Il. JONES, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Regular Meeting of city 0ouncil.
CouSc1L CuaMBrn. =
CoLUApIA, g. O., June 23, 1874.

COLUMBIA. g. O., June 20, 1874.
Council met at 80 p. III. Present-His
Honor the Mayor, John Alexander; Alder
men Brown, Carr, Carroll, Cooper, Davis,
Griffin, Pugh. Purvis, Sinons, Swygert,
Thomas and Wells. y. tSi a.
The minutes of previous moetings werc
read and approved. rIf
PETITIONS, CoMMUNIcATIoSs,& &C.
or Amos Pickings, for abe tement of wa
ter tax; referred to Committee on Water
Works. 7,it 81 AZ
or Board OF Health, requesting Council
to I'LL vacancy oocasioned by reason OF DIR.
rurnipseed's Resignation; received as in
formation. .1l'''5r' 'if"
or President OF Union Savings Bank, in
reference to past due note; received as in-
formation.
OF Agent Of Columbia Water Power Com
pany, in answer to communication from the
scarcity of water; referred to Committee on
Water Works.
OIL. 9. Carpenter, in regard to an agree
ment with J. 8. e.. Mayrant to receive his
claims in payment of taxes.
On motion of Alderman Puryis, it wac
Resotued, That his claims be takon in
satisfaction OF his taxes.
Oi NJ. E. Collins, praying remission oil
Zine imposed for selling liquor on Sunday
On motion Of Alderman Simone, tho
prayer OF the petitioner was refused. ~
REPORTS.
Alderman Cooper presented the reports
OF The City Olerk and Treasurer for Febru
airy, March and April, and Rlao aever
months sinSoni5Gs, as examined aud founL
correct as to expenditures. Pending lii.
conaideration OF which, on motion, Council
adjourned. - i.- -.
WALTER R. JONES, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Furnishing Goods
New Books at Bryan's.

TSNHE GREAT ICE AGE and its Rotation
L to the Antiquity of Manly James
Gcik", +. x. $. 50 so.
Wilkes, Shcrid1n, Fox. toi time OF George
III) 50 90.
sumner. tProfcssor.) on American Cur
rency. s3 %.
The Doctrine OF Evo!utionJy Winchcll.
81 90.
Ecrnca' Meridian or Adventures in Sout h
Africa.
Icrnca' from the Earth % the Noon ami
Around 1t. sl.00.
sun Views of the Earth or tho Seasons,
iilmstrated-by Proctor, +. T.. y. - 30.
Ncrncs' Journey to the Centre Of the
Earth. Is cents
Also, supply Of new NOVELS, by Eng
lish and German authors, cheap.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
W INNIliHEAL BENEFITS.

rhi' Conc.!: i, strictly for VAsONIc
purposes. ana Will II. conducted with the
-:nir ihcraii'!, honesty and Harness. which
c.arattor:@:d iEe first ettnrprise
join j.. 4 )rEh. President.
-: Icanis and Circulars giving tr,i in
formation. atl!:c-S
HENRY V MOORE, Secretary
.'r some i;c.i"i Ass"cs:.,ir:., Norfolk. Va
ji.n" 30 43f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Notice.
TREASURER'S OFFICE

TNEASUKEK'S OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA l. AUGUSTA II. Ii. Co,
COLUMBIA, y. c., June %, 1871.
fENEE COUPONS ON BONDS of this Com
i pahy, which become due on irst Of
July next, will bc paid ut the banking
House VI Jesup Patton l. Co, in low York
or l.: the First National Bank. ut Charlotte,
g., or at tho Central National Bank, OF
This city, or the Banking House vr J. j
Colan Sons, Augusta. Ga.
G. BOCENtGHT,
Julie - IL Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

Resolped, That the attention of tho city
authorities be called to tho waste OF water
in various portions OF the city, and that
they be requested to enforce the ordinance
forbidding the same.
On motion OF Mr.. Richardson, it vas
ReSo.ccd, That tho members OF the Board
from each Ward inspect the premises OF the
rcsidonts OF their respective Wards at least
onrc every two weeks.
Nr. Ice moved that the public DO advised
to use tisliicctaIts in their out. .houscs.
Adopted.
On nioti,n OF Mr.. FitZsimons. the Board
adjourned. W. X. JONES, Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry!.

A his new store, Main street, nearly op-
~ pos;te tho Central National Bank hae
large and beautiful stock Of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from best European
and American manufacturers, aud of his
own importation. i'll gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWRElt4l An unrivaled ;assort-
mont just received and all the latest styIes.
Sterling s1l.VEE-WARE, in sets aud casee,
Bridal Presents, and very fine selection of
Plated Ware. Gold Watch ana Neck Chains,
Lockeis, elegant Seal Wedding and En-
%agemtnt kin9s. large stock uf' Spectaclce
and E!e-Giasr,s, Clocks, Mu-icaI Eoxes,
and II great variety If Fancy Articles. MY
stock is the Iaruest and bestTselccte ell in the
southern country and will Ee sold as cheap
as same article c-r be bougb, a,..wholc
Oct ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
! NEH' FE.A 7URE, To WIT: 4 Gjl is
G"drun'ecH TO One of Eorry Ten
CUnSecutice .NunpLerS.
LIST OF GIFTS.

I 5000 n'h Gifts. "ggrtGnting S25U,O0O
"ho!e Tickets. SO; Half Tickets, So:
Hrar',r Tickets. - 5n: IL Whole Tickets or
- H"h i'cEe's Il" 500 ~ disc Iumt ON
Iv~s ai:iIUn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
THE FIFTH GIFT CON sERT.

For !hc purposes mentioned, uI.. which is
nositivr!y ans! un"qniyocaily announced as
Tile LAST WHICH Will EVER EE
G!NEN UNDER MIS- CHARTER AND HY
llir. fRESENI MANAGEMEt, |, will come
nii III tie iub:c Library i:;ti., it louisville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1871.

i:t.is iiral Concert 'yciyll!in" wi We
'':'":. scale c"!r. ~i'"i:'iil:; w!:li ii- ia
rtta$'0 lr!i"lr;.t.'c. ] ir n!N-.. vii bc
u ii'.' red ~ al or,'i."~ti, cuns..iin. uf luU
imr!"rn.r.-, select. Il :vr t!t,.r r.n. n ,.i!.
ic.,!; ."'.- ana i!!r ';i;i,v..:ii. .,,.. ot
a;2 500. coo,
;i,,iif,l int" - ctD G.it-, WAL '.r !.i,.',n;,
;.;:i ~. t..r tiS ..tt-it..I, H..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
South Carolina Bonds.

fENTE Courois and Interest Orders ct the
4 Consolidation Bonds and Stocks OF
South Carnlina, tlue July i, 1874, will be
paid OH and after that date ut the National
Park Bank. New York, the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, Charleston. 4. O., and tho
South Carolina Bank and Trust Company,
and the Treasury, Columbia, S. G,
Parties desiring to mako exchanges can
still 90 sn. L. &. CAKD0EO
June 50 TreasurerS q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
$5,0OO,00O
nHI0W MBn'I' SCHRMB!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky,
JULY 81. 1871.

TN announcing tho fifth ard last OF the
a series of CT. Concerts. given Tor tLe
benefit OF tho Public Library of Kentucky,
tho Trustoes and Manager refer with pride
ana pleasure to the io,:r which lave been
already given: The first. December iG, 1871:
tho second, December >, 1872; Tie third,
July s, 1873; and tho fourth, March 81 ),
1874
Under their charter, granted by special
Act of ,he Kentucky Legislature, March
l6. ISL. the Trustees ARE authorized to
give OHF; MORE. ana ONLY o. r MORE
Gilt Concert. With the money arising
from this fifth aid last Concert, the LII
brary, Museum and other departments are
to be enlarged and endowed with fixed
and certain annual income. Such n. ell.
dowment fund is desired, ~ Will secure.
beyond pcraGvcntUre. not only the rlaintt-
nance az this magnificent catuhilsI.m ment,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
MILLINERY.
Hay! HaY!! HaQl!!

lily 1L"y'' IIdVU.
AVN THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
fslsa1 COMPANY las always on hand the
TX .largcs. stock Of HAY in Columbia.
comprising both Eastern and Western.
which Will be delivered anywhere in the
city, Tree OF charge Tor drayage, and 1T the
very lowest Rates.
Our fac!i,icsfcr purchasing and handling
are such MS to'cnabiu ns to compt TO succoss.
'uliy with any other house, and parties In
need VIII Il" wei To give us call before
purchasing; elsewhere, tor noe cannot be nm-
dersO,d.
Particular attention ia called to our stock
Of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the
marSct. May 6 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

Notice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.
SfAiiTAEBUEG ~ UNION X. Il. CO.
NH and after June ] 1874, Trains on the
~ Spartanbnrg aud Onion Railroad will
rIn, hlnklhg ciu.c connection with the
Hftenvile ana columbia aud Atlanta and
Richmond AIRLINE Railroads, doing ewav
with The delay at AlEton.
The SnGrtnnburg and Union Railroad is
compsetcly equipped for ihis business;
l.nai bcltE iii iihe condition, makes good
time and sure connections.
Passengers travclin, this route will have
every attention. v. ". DAVIES.
Ma%27 emo Snpcrintcntcut
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

HOPE & GYLES
HAFE for sale
Ell $40 bushels OATS,
1000 bushels BRAN,
1000 bushels SHORES.
Frcs!. Sanr Kraut and Mincc Meat.
loo boxes Kaieins, 80 halt-pnxos Raising.
- NuaItcr-UoXcs Euisina.
3Odrunls smyrna Figs,
Dessicatca Cocoanut,
100 pounds Sccdlcss Raising
500 Hcg.s of Cabba-c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

IT, LET IN THE NEW
Central National Bank EuilGing.
PRICES TO SUIT TIE TIMES.
Ecd-Eooms from So per month upwards
Family Rooms from Sc per month upwards
LAWYERS Offices from sc rr month upwards
WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLIO.
SETS and o!h:r modern improvements in-
eide building. No back rooms, :.n !ro;.tir.
on the street. Good ventilation. y Janito,
In charge Of building. Apply ~ Central
Bank. Or to M,-srs. "EIEELS u LZEiI..
April
Business Notice.
4 I'll. NOTES AND ACCOUSTS duo u.
a. must be paid at uncc, OF they vii! ,e
collected /! cur attorneys.
Mayo HOPE Gyl.Es.
Breakfast Bacon,
pUfFA'.O TONGUES. MESS MA"Eri,.
- ~. hEiF LALD, PIGS FE"r. 10,
r.i. l,,w T.? IinrE GYLj.S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

l.i"t. iAEk*:. ENGAE taYi:..~:;.
PARKER G CAYpLEsS.
Attorneys and CGunseilors at law.
po0M ! Parker. Block, Main street,
e '"'nm''" q A.Ey ID
Family Flour.
& lr0 iii:l-S. ..xtra Fami,, FLOUR,
.sN<NEs} lUD :'arrc:s low prir. d ;,u. sound.
<-2'sztss' "raSlr bv IOfE.s .s t;YIES
Hats of Every Variety.
I CSi received at ID. ETSTIN'S, STRAW
- HATS in endless variety. chcan. hard.
s"n'" ~" st' .!sh May 20
Straw Hats.
90 to ID. E!SllA'S, undcr Columbia
w iiotc!, for cheap and stylish STRAW
iIAIS. May 81
Shirts. &c. tI:E.ss;,
go to y. EpSrIK';. for SHIRTS and
NJ FURNISHING GOODS. MAY 30
Furnishing Goods.
n EPSTIN has the largest handsomcst
IL and cheapest stock Of CLOTHING.
HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the
CITY. May 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

THIS enterprise is conducted by the MA.
L SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NORFOLK.
VA, under authority Of the Virginia Legis.
laturc-Act passed March S. 1S73-for the
purpose 0i raising funds to complete the
Masonic Temple now in course of erection n
in Norfolk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

HfSo 'red, That it il recommended to the
CITY Council 10 call upon the water con
tractor to open tho Willow SpriuE ir tho
Park. to open le old spring on the South
side, and tho old spring near the foun, ain, /,
and TO test the feasibility Of opening II new
spring i'll tho Park, in tho vicinity Of tho
Willow Spring, and Il new one in tho street
to the South Of the Park. connecting the
water obtained therefrom with the present
lines OF pipes and works.
Hesotced, That ii tho water contractor
refuses or neglects to test and open these
springs, the interest OF tho city and comfort
aud health of it's inbabitants, justify tho
Council III testing the matter, and charging
the expense tn the contractor
Resolced, That, III our opinion, the So
called hltor at tho works at the river is r.
strainor rather than filter, and it's use
docs not rcmove impurities as complete
filtration shouid do.
Resolced, That copy of this report and
these resolutions be sent to the CITY Coun-
cii. Tor such acton as they may deem pro-
per. p.
On motion OF Mr.. Fitz.immons. tho re-
port Was received as information, and the
resolutions adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Richardson, i, was
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13
The American Girl Abroad.

To the French matron this girl is an
enigma. Where her daughter timidly,
and with downcast eyes, answers the
man with furtive speech, her sister
from over the sea confronts him boldly
and speaks with assurance. One blushes
when she is accosted by the man, while
the man bushes when accosted by the
other; that is to say, the man is more
timid in America than the woman. The
Frenchmen regards this naiuete as an
irresistible charm the American seems
to admire apion,b-the eyes which look
boldly into his, and the tongue which
answers him with ease and glibaess.
The Gallo matron affirms that she has
the manners of O married woman. She
goes to theatres where her daughter
is never permitted to go, and reads
novels that are only allowed to the
French woman with husband orders
her raiment without comment from her
mother, and receives men visitors alone,
and talks to them by the hour walks
fearlessly down the Champs Elysees
unattended, attired in striking colors,
engages her own cab, and generally
manages all affairs relating to herself.
Most remarkable of all, she selects her
own husband.
The French mother emphatically con-
dems this mode of bringing up the
American girl. To her, the freedom of
manner and independence of character
are in bad taste, and apt to lead to re-
suits that may not be named. If statis-
tical proof be submitted to her that
such an education is not incompatible
with morality, she will respond that
it may suit the character of the Ameri-
can, but would never answer for the
French girl. If she be frank, she will
say that she would sooner see her
daughter take the veil than follow the
transatlantic mode of life. But this
would never be said to an American
the rules of politeness forbid it; such
condolences are for the ear of her own
people. If asked by an American what
she thinks of his young countrywomen,
she will probably answer that they are
charming: hence the English and
American charges of insincerity usually
laid upon her shoulders. She doubtless
says to herself, "a Quoi bon' let us
live peacefully together while we can,
and make each other happy" When
there is necessity for using a sharp
tongue, it is hardly necessary to add,
she is not behind her sisters of any
other land.-The GALAXY for May.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13
Chocolate.

When the Spaniards discovered Mex
leo they found the inhabitants of that
country engaged in the cultivation of a
beautiful species of evergreen tree, the
fruit-seed of which was highly valued
as an article of food. These trees,
called by the natives Chocolate" grew
to height of twenty or thirty feet, ,and
were arranged in grooves on the shell
tered hillsides and bOttom-la lands, in
places where they could be well watered
by irrigation; wonderful feature in
their growth was the buds, blossoms,
and mature fruit borne at one and the
same time, so that the trees were in
bearing all the year round. The ma
tives gathered the ripe fruit and ex-
tracing the seeds dried them in the
sun; after which they were ground be-
tween stones into fine powder, and
made into kind of soft paste. The
Spaniards took some of this paste back
with them to Spain, ,whereit afterwards
became so popular that ships returning
from the colonies brought in large
quantities of it; and when, later, the
new food became known generally
throughout Europe, the raw material
was imported into Spain where the
secret of its manufacture was retained
for many years. The preparation is
now called chocolate or cocoa, this
latter word being acorruptiOn of cacao.
the other and more common name of
the tree. The consumption of cocoa
has of late years increased to such an
extent, its value as an article of heat
giving diet being generally acknOwl-
edged, that the tree. which is indi-
genous to tropical America, is largely
and the seed or bean forms
an important item in the commerce
with Trinidad, Ecuador and Peru,
Guiana, and the islands of the Spanish
Main.
The preparation of chocolate as it is
now conducted cOnsists-beginning
with the fruit-in opening the ripe pod
and extracting the twenty or thirty
seeds; when a sufficient
of these have been collected
they are placed in shallow pits dug in
the ground, where they develop suffi-
cient heat to produce slight fermen-
tatiOn. When this has continued
long time, and the delicacy
of the flavor depends on its adjustment,
the seeds are spread out on mats until
perfectly dry, when they are packed in
bags and shipped to the European
markets. Here they are carefully
picked over, and roasted in large re-.
vOlving cylinders, after which they are
spread out on wire frames and allowed
to cool rapidly. They are then placed
in a crushing mill, and the thin shell
(Which has very irritating effect on
the membrane of the stOmach) WIN
moved out by fan. The grinding mill,
which is slightly heated, reduces the
nibs to a fine powder, which is then
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13
Tape WormI Tape Worm

Tape Worm removed in from to hours with
harmless vegetable medicine The worm passing
from the system alive. No fee asked until the entire
worm with head passes Medicine harmless. Can
refer those afflicted to the residents Of this city
whom have cured At my Office be seen hun
dreds Of specimens measuring from 90 20 LOO feet in
length Fifty per cent of cases Of Dyspepsia and
disorgznizations Of Liver are caused Oy stomach
and other worms existing in the Alimentary canal
Worms, disease Of the most dangerous character
SO little understood by the medical men Of the
present day. Call and see the original and only
worm destroyer, or send for . circular which viii
give full description and treatment Of all kinds Of
worms; enclose cent stamp for return of tue same
Dr.. E +. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient
whether or not, they are troubled with worms, and
by writing and telling the symptoms &c, the Doctor
will answer BY mail DIR. L 7. KUSKEL, No 2ss
n. NISrH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa (Adyice at office
or By mail. free) Seal, Pin and Stomach worms
also removed.