davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10

duty, but he stabs tho State that
sought his protection, and botrays
tho principles and mon whom no was
bound to Uphold and protect" . Pc,
When Governors Chamberlain had
concluded his speech, the Rev. Mr..
Stoddard, of Fairhaven, Mass, arose
and said that ho desired, with all duo
respect to Governor Chamberlain, to
say thai he believed the sentiments
expressed in tho address did
not represent the feeling of New
England. He then called for all
those in who endorsed the policy of
President Hayes to signify it., and
three hearty cheors were given for
tho President. Somebody ! then
called for three chcors for Governor
Chamberlain and thoy were loudly
given. EEL, =. 80,
Mr.. Wait, president of the conven-
ton, then arose and stated that it
should be understood that every
speaker was personally responsible
for what he said. AS for himself he
had al abiding confidence in tho
integrity of President Hayes, and
confidence in his policy. These re-
marks were greeted with: hearty
cheers. ,, :..,'. M.tA -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ap FANCY CARDS all styles with name, 1Octs
aVh post paid. J. d. 1IUsDED, Nassau, Rens.
GV County, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
Winnsbol o Hotel.

4 HE undersigned takes pleasure in
informing his friends and the public
that he has removed to that large and
commodious Brick Hotel. located in the
centre Of business, where he is prepared
to accommodate the public with clean and
well furnishetl rooms, and n table sup
piled with the best that the market
affords. =
He intends to deserve apd hopes to
receive the public patronage !,
Nj. L. BROWN,
January, 8, 1812.-tf Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
The Latest Novelties

IA beautiful selection of Lawns and
Caihbrics, in all the new desirable Colors
and Patterns. 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
r. ). McCarley.
"a Il - U :

d EGS 10 call attention to HIS new
- Stock of Boots a1iG Shoes, al1 sizes
and styles, at nprecedGhtedly low,pricos
ALSO, '"S' -
An entirely new Stock Of Groceries.
Sugar Of all grades, Coffee, Rice, HON inv,
Meal, Soap, Starch, Soda, pepper, Tea, etc.
. Fine Seed Irish Potatoes. :, ...
Choicest Btands of Flour.
Best Corn and Rye 'Whiskoy in town.
Tobacco and Cigars, = Mols:sses, Lard,
Bacon Hams &c Lowest market prices
for cashja a, g
= mar 3 RI MCCARTNEY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10

Leavenworth is fearful that it's
foundations Dire treachorous.' A
late physical phenomenon, the cause
of which is AMONG the mysteries of
tho underworld, Is source of wonn
dor aid q stimulation to scientific
inquiry. Lately there was e. pond
covering about an acre and six feet
deep in tho rear of q saloon, the
cellar of the saloon boing constantly
filed with water from the pond It
was q pestiferous"' nuisance. md
would have bred'chills and fovers
among tho frequenters of the saloon
if they had not kept themselves well
soaked with beer and whiskey." The
other night, when they were oil
pretty full, they were startledtby'a n
ROARING Sound in tho collar. Peer
ing into the darkness by the aid Of
kerosene and benzine, they discov-
cred the water in great comhotion.,
They we're uncertain what WaS' the
matter until the noise ceased,
when IL ey found TINT the pond was
drained dry, and discovered % cift
cular hole four feet in diameter and
Of unknown depth in the cellar.
The water had evidently passed
through this yawning cavity to some
unknown deep There are no sew>
ers in the vicinity to account for the
disappcarance of the water, and
evaporation Of course will not OK.
plain it's sudden subsidhnce. Others
besides tho customers of the saloon
have viewed the, pond gone dry, and
seen the hole iii the'cellar, and tho
people are puzzled to- account for
the phenomenon' a3t
The Ioaoo state Register is
putting Blaine on the track for the
next Presidency. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
SOMETHING NEW.
= 4 80,

have just received some very fine old
dy,!from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and
Lincoln county, Virginia, and various
other grades of lWestern Rye Whiskeys,
North Carolina Corn and Rye Whisk eys,
Domestic and Imported Wines and
Brandies. -.
ALSO
A large stock of bottled goods, consist
ing OF Champagne, Lager Beeri! for
family ase, Alos, Porters, Soda Water 80.
One barrel fresh Newark Cider on; dlaught.
Cool drinks olall descriptions. Tobacco,
Cigars, &c. '""' ..,uy
Ar Our HOUSE,
J, D. McCARLEY,
may 3 Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10

Bitter Attack on the Southern Policy
Invoking q Solid North: .,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
a Lunatic on q Railroad Train.


Scott Wilson, q commercial tray
eler of Kenton, Iowa, while seated
in a smoking car on the west.bound
express trtin of 'thb Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chftago railroad,
was attacked about seven miles east
of Ada, Ohio, by a large Irishman,
who caught him by The back of tue
neck with his left hand and drew a
razor across his throat with his
right hand, cutting q frightful gasln.
Wilson being q J powerful man,
grasped the Irishman, and thon q
struggle for life commenced. The
other passengers joined, in the
scut1le, and the Irishman was over..
powered and bound, but. not, till
Wilson had nearly severed his hand
with tltef razor. He was taken to
Lima, and lodged in Jail. The 1han
is certainly crazy He gave his
name as Tom Daley, of Jersey CITY,
Pa. lie held a ticket to, Plymouth,
Ind. Wilson's wounds are not con-
sidered fatal, although the doctors
say the sixteenth of On inch farther
would have'r severeq' the jugular
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
y. GLENDlNING,
Boot ma Shoe Manufacturer,
~ J; :. =
W1NNsBoRo, S. G.

R THE undersigned re-
U ~o,s spectfully announces to tho
eAsR~ va @esRy citizens of Fairfield that he
GRA. has removed his Boot and
Shoe Manufactory TO one door below Mr.
9. Muller's. 1 am prepared to manufacture
Ill styles Of work in substantial and
orkmanlikc manner, out of the very brst
materials, and at prices fully rs low as tho
same goods can be manufactured for Mt the
North or elsewhere. keep constantly on
hand Ia good Stock of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &c, which will DO
sold Mt reasonable prices. Repairing
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash.
JrSr' Dried Hides bought. 80
oct IL sv j. CLENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10

THREE- CENT CoINs.-The three
cent silver coins issued in 1853 have
reappeared recently in largo NUNS
bers, and are causing great deal
Of annoyance to the postmasters Of
large offices in different parts of the
country. In some of the post-offices
certain rules in regard to these
coins have been made, to prevent
their accumulation in large numbers.
No thrcc-cent pieces will be taken
in exchange for stamps or postal
cards except in sums of five dollars
and less, and the party presenting
those coins may be required to leave
them until they are Icounted>.and
examined, the latter fTecaution
being necessary as the treasury
department will not take my of
them unless they are perfect in
every respect. If their stirface is
worn smooth or there ore any punc-
tures or abrasions, such coins are
rejected. - ~. i..,+
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-10
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco. &c.

ENlNE Pale Sherry Wine, fine N. G.
~ Scupperdong Wine, fine old Porto
Port Wine, fne Imported Clarct Wine,
For table use: r.'' -" .'''.
ALSO,
Fine article dry Souppernong Wine,
Otard's Il 90. genuine Cognao Brandy,
pure N c. Apple Brandy, CHI ice Ston c
Mountain (Georgia) Corn Whiskey, pure
n. G.. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskcy, My
Cabinet Rye-the best whiskey in town,
and full stock of all other good Liquors
Also, the celebrated, Indian Pale Ale,
fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling Cider on
arnught. The largest and best selected
stock of Havana Cigars and Cigarettes in
town, Blackwell's genuine Smoking To-
pocco, NIessina Oranges and Lemons for
sale low for cash by ~ T.
juno ]2 r. w. HABENICHT.
La crónica., 1877-11-21

Emerson, ell empresario de las
uitimas carreras, ha tenido la ocur-
rencia de despedirse a la francesa,
ueJando q IN gran numero de gen.
ties con un palmo de narices Pare.
ce que recogi0 los fondos netos de
las carreras, y Sc mand0 mudar.
Entire los adoloridos estan algunos
propietarios de imprenta. A los
que obtuvieron ell "aviso ~carreras,"
aquel del "Negocio Suclo," para
Fclerto coieguilla, Sc les puede apli-
car ell antique refran espa1ol que
uice: "lo bien ganado Sc 10 II va ell
diabio, y 10 malo a clio y su amo."
.Tenemos dicho va que ell Con-
sui Pritchard recibe las mas mere
cidas alabanZas de la prensa his
pano-americana del pals, salvo una
exception, y de la prensa america
ma. Ell Republican de esta ciudad
que va ha dicho hace pocos dias
que ell Consul Pritchard es digno
representative de Mejico, dice asf,
rehrlendose q la conducta vii de
III Iecotote: LA ~despreciable guer-
ra que Ell Tecolote de San Francis
co hace aun al Consul Pritchard, en-
oposicion a todos los demas peri0-
dicos espaloles de esta costa, y de
todos los ~ciudadanos de reputation
con quienes hemos conversado So
bre Ell asunto, que las ra-
zones de la controversial, iguala en-
malignidad de intencion q cuanto
hemos visto en- los p%eriodicos anne
ricanos, adn en- contiendas polfti-
cas-
La crónica., 1877-11-21
TEATRo EsPANOL.

Sabemos que la Compahfa Dra-
mdtica Espanola que dirije ell Sr.
Molla esta disponiendo una gran
function para mediados del mes en-
trante a beneficio de la Primera
Actris Dona Laura NJ. de Molla. En-
ella, por IN obsequio especial a la
baneficiada, tomaran parte varias
personals distinguidas de esta pobla-
cion. Sabemos d ciencia cierta que
sera esta la Ultima vez que hemos
de tener ell gusto de yer a tan distin-
guida artista en- nuestro palco esce-
nico, pues marcha para EspafIa con
ell fin De continuar en- su carrera ar
tfstica. 4 pesar del sentimlento
que hos causara su ausencia, celebra-
mos que haya adoptado tai medida,
pues de este modo podremos yer
fgurar en- ell viejo mundo una artis-
ia mejicana, orgullo de sus compa-
triotas.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
FENOMENO

Ell Sr. On. Antonio Almeda, de
Wilmington, posee una ternera que
es un verdadero fenomeno: tiene al
lado derecho de la cabeza un cuerno,
y ninguno ell ell izquierdo; en- ell
mismo lado que tiene ell cuerno ell
ojo es mas grande que Ell otro, y la
nariz Sc extiende por IN solo lado,
por ell que lie cuelga q manera de
trompa, quedando paralela q la qui
jada inferior: en- ell lugar que debie-
ra ocupar la nariz, en- Ell otro, Iado
de la cara, tiene una hendidura en-
forma de media luna y hasta ella
lie sube parte de la quijada inferior,
que es mas larga que la superior, y
por esta lie sale la lengua que STEM,
pre- tiene cosa de una pulgada fuera
de la boca; de ella SO sirve para lle-
var ell alimento q la boca, 10 que
hace usandola como de una cucha-
IA. La ternera tiene va cinco me-
SEES de edad, come y masca bien y
col la mayor facilidad, dando asf
pruebas de que no lie impide exis
tir. Ell fen0meno es ARC y curioso
a la vista.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
OTRA yICTIMA.

Asf refiere ell periodico Las Dos
Repdblicds colega que We la luz
pdblica en- ell Tucson, Arizona, un
sgrabable suceso de que va tenemos
dada noticia:
Los poetas 10 llamaran Himeneo,
Enlace, Triunfo de Cupido etc. etc.;
mas para nosotros, pobres soltero-
mes, solo tiene ell titulo que encabe-
"a este parrafo. Relataremos ahora
quienes fperon las vfctimas y 10 que
sucedio. Como tenemos amplias
Facilitates para oirlo y verlo TODD, e
ir q donde ocurra algo extraordina-
rio, nos dirigimos ell Lines a la
Iglesia de esta ciudad. Encontra-
mos ALI IN gran n1mero de perso-
mas que Sc d%isputaban la entrada a
la Iglesia para presenciar ell enlace
matrimonial de On. Esteban Ochoa,
quien goza de general aprecio en-
este Territorio, con Da. Altagracia
Salazar. La ceremonial fue muy
solemne, habiendo funcionado ell
Rev. Antonio J~ouveceau.
Despues de la ceremonial, la conf
tiva Sc dirigi0 a la casa de los des-
posados; ALI tenia lugar otro espec-
taculo, no solemne, sine capaz de
impresionar y fortalecer los animos.
Observance que Sc estrecharon mu-
cho las manos, sc dijeron cosas muy
obsequiosas, Sc empinaron codos y
Sc enjugaron los labios; ESQ paso
entrs gentes de mayor edad, noso-
tros Qos jovenes) a quienes nos son
prohibidos esos %placeres, cuisines y
nos fue permitido divertirnos de
otro modo, consiguiendo una mu-
sica y con la Inauguration de un
bale que dur0 tanto que no conclu-
70 hasta ell dia siguiente q las s de
la mafana, cuando con grandfsima
pena nos despedimos de los cariho-
sos esposos, a ~quienes deseamos una
larga serie de felicidades. Para
concluir daremos a los solteros ell
~consejo del Samaritano. Id y hdced
UOSotrOs 10 nism0.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
Aqua de Barcelona

o LECHE DE LA SULTANA
Para limpiar, suavizar y hermosear ell Gu.
tbs.
Ell especfico mas generalmente usado
por todas las danIas de las Cortes de la
vieja Europa.
Sc ~garantiza que no contiene ningun
ingredients nocivo.
Esta renombrada aqua indispensable
en- ell .ocador de todas las damas, Sc ha-
LA de venta en- la
BOTICA ESPANOLA,
esquina de las GALES Main Y Short, bar
rio de Sonora.
JOSE PRUNEDA,
Propletario.
En- dicho establecimiento Sc vende
tambien la Mel de Marrubio y Alquitran
de Haley las Gotas de Pike que curan ell
dolor de muelas en- nm minute.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
Ew LA

primera misa q las s A. N. Ultima
uisa q las 10 A NJ; Catecismo q las "a
AZ Ia tarde. VLsperas q las 7 p. NJ.
rsLzs1A DE MIRA. sRA. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera misa q las 81 de la mahana,
ssrunda misa q las z, Ultima misa q las
q de- la maianacon. Catecismoa las %
vfsperasa LIS 81 p. NJ. Sermon en- espa-
mol.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
Actas de Venta Registradas.

Noviembre II.
Cassimer Grazide a Manuel Cha
vez-14 301-1O00 acres del Rancho
Rincon de la Brea; $500.
Noviembre 19.
Recibo del Recibidor de los Esta-
dos Unidos q Jose Antonio Trujillo
N. o. I de S. o. seccion 10, ca
bildo l s., r. 10 W.; S100.
Perry, Woodwork y Mott y Te-
resa Labory ct conjux, a VIM. H.
Northcraft-S 800 acres Ell la calle
Chaparral, colindando al n. E. por
Dominique, al S. por Behn, y S. o.
por Kern; $1,833 ~.
HIPoTECAs.
Noviembre 10.
Jose A. Trujillo a Luis Melser-
40 acres, siendo n. 0. ! de S. Q.
seccion 10, cabildo l S., r. 10 w.
ano ? por 100 $500.
EMBARGOS.
NoviembTe 10.
w. S. Maxwell, Administrator dc
la propiedad de 2. p. Lanfranco VS.
Dolores y Francisco Machado-Em'
barge de toda aquella poreion de.
Rancho La BaIIona colindando al
N. E. por Sanford, al 5 por Andres
Machado, y al 0. por Juan Macha'
do; S96S 80.
E. NJ. Hamilton, +. E. Page, E
f. Gravel, H. I. Hazard y d. Riva'
ra q I. +. Barbee-Redenciou d.
jucio en- contra por 81, $50 de los so
lares s 10, manzana IS, East Los
Angeles; So.
La crónica., 1877-11-21

Jean Alexander, L. Arditi, Eugene Con-
te, Miguel de la Croix, Louis Dubit, Au
guste Gondran, Estefano Logomarsiuo,
Francisco Lemasne, Geo. Leon ard, Hen
~ Lecr y, Luis Lomi, Geo, A. Nadeau,
Paola Ponzio, SaIari Coitantino, Jean
Soule.
Las siguientes cartas Sc italian deteni-
das por ialta de franqreo:
Guadalupe Vssquez, Oh. Hassslman
Antonio Boitano, Josehp Carey.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
Cartas en- ell Express de Wells
Fargo y Cha.
SENoRAS.

SENORES.
Belisario Algeria, Hipolito Alegfa, Ru-
perto C~ardenas, Rosallno Dtaz, Pac1dco
Lazcano, Ramon Miranda, Jose Redona,
~Ignacio Quijada, Vivente Salcido, Herme-
nej;ldo V%alenzuela, Gregorio Valencia.
WIN. PRIDHAM, Agente.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
SENORAS.

Escolastica A varado, lsabal Botello,
Malta NJ. de Canares, Berthe Dubuisson,
Polonia Goldaraceno, EIuteria Gonzalez,
Dolores Lugo, Me-. Maria, H d. Martin,
Antonio Moraga, Estefana DIV ra. Encar
nacion PARA, Margarita G. de Reyes, Dr.
rabelles Reynolds, Josefa Rodriguez, Ro-
sa Lopez d Romero, RomBna L. de Ruiz,
Teodosia Sepulveda, Placida Valenzuela
La crónica., 1877-11-21
REVlSTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y corregida escrupu-
losam9nte para La CR0NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
sENoREs.

Eduardo Antunez, Felipe Amador,
Luis Arata, Rafael BojorqueZ, Antonio
Garlic, Ruperto Carienas, Evarlsto Du-
ran. Francisco o lez, Manuel L Con
zalez, Juan Lat'pa, Ricardo Loughlin,
Vicente Loughlin, Pablo Loughlin, Jose
de Leon, Diego Lopez, Claupio Lopez,
Pedro Lorenzana, Francisco Lugo, Pedro
Molera, Jose Olivas, Donasiano Reyes,
Francisco Romero, NJ. G. Santa Cruz,
Pablo Sorera, Alexandra Sepuiveda, Ju-
liam Temple, Jusus Vale, Francisco Vas
sRllo, Juvencio V~alenzuela, Geronimo
Villa. lose Ma. Yfrai.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
ivENTA EN- LIQUIDATION!
iVENTA EN- LIQUIDACION!
ISAAC NORTON y cia.,
EsQUINA DE LAS GALES PRINCIPAL Y REoUENA.
EsQUINA DE- LAS GALES PRINCIPAL Y REQUENA.

Habiendonos determinado a hacer un cambio en- nuestra frma y
viendonos obligados a procurarnos una gran suma de dinero comenzare-
mos ell
La crónica., 1877-11-21
MerCado de Los Angeles.
Precios al por Menor.

Revista preparada y ~corregida BIZ
commandments por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, 1SS,
Gale Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
Cartas en- Ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas cai-
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han sido publ.
cadas en- La CRoSICA correspondence al
dia 81 de Noviembre de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
n,rectorio de la Iglesia CatoIica.

t1mo. Tadeo Anlat, Obispo; limo.
rrancisco Mora, Obispo Coadjutor y Vica-
-,o general; Rev. Pedro verdaguer, Cura
p4rroco.
La crónica., 1877-11-21
MERCEDES 10 de octubre
venta en- Liquidation

HAsTA QUE vENDAMos NUEsrRO COMPLETE sURTIDo.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Sbe SIoOndtIn gin''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
The MiIkmen of Naples.

must tell you about the Neopolitan
milkmen, for they are funny fellows.
The do not have n milk-wagon and
horse as our milkmen have, or even q
pail and dipper They have only little
three-legged stools tied to themselves
(so that when they want to sit down
they are all ready,) and they drive their
cows and goats before them to the differ
ent houses, and milk them at the door
in bowl provided by each customer.
No chance of watefed milk there, you
see.
That is not the queerest part of it,
though. AS L have said, italian houses
are very Might've, six, and seven
stories often, with different family
living on each floor. Even the pdldzzos
(palaces) of the rich are divided in this
way. TO the first floor mot the ground
floor) there are sometimes from eighty
to one hundred steps leading up. On
this floor perhaps duke may live; on
the next above, some one lower in rank,
till it would be possible that the noble
dukes laundress might live in the
seventh story of his palazzo. These
uppermost families usually take goats
milk, because the goats can go upstairs,
even to the very top floor, and be milk
ed in full view of the customer.
Part of little Paolo's pleasure was in
patting the goat that came up to his
grandmother's door, rubbing its little
nd srtxy koI .a1, -
eat. After it was milked, the goat would
turn and skip down the stairs so briskly
that the milkman could not begin to
keep up with it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Look To Your Stock.

A seasonable reminder, it is hoped,
may induce those who have hitherto
been careless about attending to their
stock, at this busy season, to pay heed
to the requirements of one of the most
important branches of agricultural
economy. Let us once more impress
on all that have cows, to give the great
est amount of milk, should, during the
hot weather, have an abundance of good
clear water. On the importance, causes
and consequences of this we have lately
dwelt at length.
The hot sun of these days renders the
grass less succulent as it natures, and
dries up the natural supply of water, so
that it will stand the farmer in pocket
to pump liberal supply for his stock,
four, or even five times day, whenever
there is not an abundance of clean, fresh
water supplied by natural means. The
use of surface water from stagnant
pools is at once injurious to the animals
themselves and to the milk they yield.
RurdL NelU Yorker.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Why They Often Fail.

Young men often fail to get on in this
world because they neglect small oppor-
tunities. Not being faithful in little
things, they are not promoted to the
charge of greater things.
A young man who gets subordinate
situation sometimes think it is not neces-
sary for him to give it much attention.
He will wait till he gets place of re-
sponsibility, and then he will show
people what he can do. This is very
great mistake. Whatever his situation
may be, he should master it in all its
details, and perform all its duties faith
fully.
The habit of doing his work thorough
ly and conscientiously is what is most
likely to enable young man to make
his way. With this habit, person of
only ordinary abilities would outstrip
one of greater talents who is in the
habit of sighting subordinate matters.
But, after all, the mere adoption by a
young man, of this great essential rule
of success, shows him to be possessed of
superior abilities.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Watering With Salt Water.

1t is said by some who have tried it,
that when watering the ground in
which plants grow tablespoon
full of salt dissolved in gallon of
water, at once benefits the plants. Salt
is well known manurial element, for
ordinary crops, when used understand
ingly; but this manner of using it in
watering beds of plants is worth trying.
Practical Farmer
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

"a A great cattle salesman lately told
the meat committee of the House of
Commons that Spanish and Portuguese
cattle are the healthiest and most valu-
able continental beasts that reach the
English market. Their hides fetch
double the price of others. Hence prob
ably the excellence of Spanish butter.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Cure For Sore Eyes il Chickens.

Young chickens frequently go blind
in one or both eyes. Glycerine is sure
remedy. One small drop applied to
each eye will soon cause the eyes to
open, or soften the edges of the lids so
as to admit of being easily opened with
the point of penknife.-Poultyy B,,L
tetin.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

DINTIN G oEeyery description neatly ex-
reasonable rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
From the Citizen.

Capt. Madden got through very well with the cavalry horses. Some camels stampeded them at Gila Bend and, though all were recOv- cred, one subsequently, died and two had to be left behind.
 Over fifty families are about to settle in the San Pedro valley. They have some apprehension that the title to the land may be covered by some valid. Spanish grant,
 MT. J. P. Cum, late Indian agent at San Carlos, has engaged in the law bushes as partner of Judge Summers at Florence.
 Capt. Jenks' train arrived from Ynma August g.
 John HOvey has rented the plaza for the feast of San Augustin; he pays $371.25 for it.
 ZeckendOrf Bros. have received 90,OOO pounds freight direct from the East, but think the Yuma route best for future shipments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18

The Enterprise newspaper. of Prescott, has passed into the hands of Paul Weber Esq. We have missed receipt of the first;humber under the new management and can make no comments. We trust the editorial management will re- main in the able hands of J. w. Leonard Esq: This paper has had some rough sparriDg with the En- terprise. and rude blows have pas- sed. but there has been nothing to indicate any intention on the part of the latter to strike "bel1w the belt" The former proprietors made gallant struggle for sue cess; they built up good paper and deserved to make money; if they failed in this, we wish them better luck at something else.