davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-06

NEW ORLxANs, Fct, 5-'lhc Grand jury to-
DAY iound indictments agalnst twenty-five per-
suns IN Catldo, Tensus, Nacllitocl.es. and Ur-
leans Parishes ior violation Ut tho Election laws.
, 1879-02-06
CALIFORNIA CROPS.

BAN FxA&c1sco, Cal, Fcb. 1.-Csop reports
from all parts ot TIC State show that !u south ra
counties uud In all coast counties ln1Galtous
tavoe auu crop. Iu san Joaquin Valley the
, 1879-02-06

soiloslpg IL thu record Of Mma, T.. t,baoe,1a,s
,t - ~ .ae t*entv'tour hours rudiny last uE4t
AK. '9sA. Completed the 1.0o0ta qus1tur
slt.,,,''. ~ :" a:a1 breas!ass At . :. M; better
"u1ed stronger; arn. not 10 mach
, 1879-02-06

RUTLAND, Vt, Feb. 5.-Thc Supreme Court
today decided aga!tlst a now trial for Phnir,
convicted Of tho murder of Ms. rriese. rhair
will bs hanged April I.
, 1879-02-06

AT DRYTOWN, CAT.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA asc At Drytoxn.
Amador County. tonight destroyed The s3asunc
fIsll and number OF stores u,l dwellings,
Loaf about $alOu
, 1879-02-06

tn Consu us,,tIseA.-sinRy have been happy
u tt,v Hair &stsu,uy lu fasus VI tha uss clNu'
, 1879-02-06

bors Pnre Cod Liver Oil And Lime" Experiences
has proved It to bt valuable scmudY for eonsun1p-
thront and tung4. Manufactured only by 4. u.
Wi1hor, chemist, Boston, Sold hy h druggists
, 1879-02-06

TffE TENNESSEEANs.
The Tcnnesscrans arc mcctino with such st,c.
ctss that thGy will reMa.n IN the city until March
|. On Monday night They 1sng TO 1,47l people
in thu Centenary Methods. Church, nn,l on
Tuesday night to LIST people in the Union
i'urk congregational Church, A,.d tlley have
made Arrangements for secon,s concerts 1t both
ptarcs. They are now singing At tue Trinity
Methodist Church to laFgr audiences.
, 1879-02-06

The ADORE are only few OF the many lar.
gains That constitute this II
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
, 1879-02-06
MISC KELLO00's FAREWELL SRA
BO<,


Tho Nav York correspondent Of the Boston
saturday Etvning 0d1<tft says:
It has been vaencty stated Ia the papers that thia
4 Mrs KcliogGs farewell season in ArneFfcn.
While II ID not exactly her farewoti for ahs Will
return 10 Ut In the cousss o5 ttnle. It II. am IL.
1uvcd IN say potttirey. Miss KeEloREs last reason
n'iaf IT, net departure Tor Europe for term o.
for two- aud perhaps tarrs-sears. She will Sing
u Lond"n. PArs and S.. reaeraburR. arrsnQo-
mcntt having bcsn made to That md while che W.
Max sttako.eh wanted 10 take Mits KelIota and
Mas tsrs to Eutnps. hut Mis- Cary has decided
not to IN. Str. sssakosch wants Miss ke1ioug to
wit annt''cr yeaT but she han msds mp he! mind.
anh Z IuInE. whether he Ehrs Or not. MAnftec
mn! sald in''Ivc1s ret whie! Of tho trothers shc
will have for hrr t,anaerr. The only p.tt Of the
ntlncs' tat .,s y tnorouthly decided upon u "
IN t'"stan and hope in Se~ fork. before ana
u1e. ar. s sl"seh has moi advertised this ~ her
farewell tra,oll. Tor rrHsuns tGst known 10 him.
Aa1f; but thai IL Il such Yuu MaY fcst aesurtd.
, 1879-02-06

MAi'tEHON IN (1SC1NSATf.
There II pcutr In the Mapesou troupe, and
tue swcet brlla are IN tune again. The Ctncin-
natl Gns<'t sayt: "li,e trouble about drcss-
Iug-raon between M.s 11auk aud Marie Rozc~
Manicsou. In Chleayo, siltt 1cs1 10 unpleasant
ress a,nl newspaper paragraphs und interviews
there arnI In ~. Louis. scelns 10 hare been
ttnontl,ed ossr completely. The rnmpany, &C.
cot'IfAE 10 the afaplesona mud str. iisverly,
rotes tIeta In serene condition of amiai,ility.
All surtr Of nt",1tgscs having bcrh made, aud a
reconciliation cffectcd. harmony prevails. Ttr
Iautes hare uea,re tu bS Interviewed iurthcS.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
APPLICATION ron 4 PATENT

v,o THE CARLISLE NO. 2 MIyE-xo. $40.
Tnifsd states Lard 0fhss. Eureka, Ne
vsas. June 5. isTs. Metre IL barely given.
that J. r. Cecil. Il y. Ma hols. and John 3.
wns-s. whose isstofies sGaf.ss IL Serfclt,
virginia. hxve his day filed ihtir sppliss-
fieu far . pstsnf fer hftsen fgndfva hresr feet
ef tbs Carlisle No. > rstle ~ vein ftsrrs fil-
yer. With s~rsrse grenaa six kurartd fstti in
siath, satssie. lytne and ieins II White fine
Ntrfrg rssfrsrto County nf White Pine. spd
STATE q Nex4fs. ard frewn ard dssi1n.'sd By
The nels nes-s sud erseisi risi On fls in his
UfZcess iot nur1hsr ~ssxtrseysr. IN fevrship
1s. y. Range. - DIS sakf - TIE Mount Distio
nsr94sa. Tho sxisrsr = uIasriss " said III
Ne. g hxSsg As ftf3aws. 80 vii Vfrtsfien 10y
esg. esst crnaneariHg - q psi marked No. i.
T.. :. sarxsx No. g. whezee TIE stetion cor
ns7 r unzaa. e. sestieHs ~ ard "a r. Z. NIB.
s. d.v. sas ssrtsons : and 3. T. is. n. ~
De- T.. -. D. ~. bear y g eee- u M. f-ss3
frs5 e. 3 a~ssaas~ent NJ r. on the spt1luitd
Essi sznxks nssand. h~srs :. 81 deg y, 10
let. and pssz No. ! 81 Z > Sursss No q.
xfrx aoSs. k4.rs y. sxN 1eg. ". so feet. snd
fAe ensl - 80 sAsft bars :. 81 dec. l..
10 feet ihemee fNnrtng fst course ; - deg.
4. les fsst 70 reat uasrGeA MOI L. ) snr-
wy NJ ~ theate. - ennr~s : 81 deg ".
p@ frst. q pert nasFaed Ne . :. sHrvey No.
e.. tatnct 81 rrNrsg y kA Seg. W. 1Nfset,
u esf nsxrkta Ne 4. q = suryss Ne. e. and
thence. 9Th soarse y ~ d. T.. 90 feet. 10
past 10. D. the pace 81 hs~snalsg. essntsining
tueufy g6-lc0 sgrss. Tbs claim 70 bounded
CT neither end hy Rry sDcwn eissnlsnts: The
uearssi rssnss are tire sInE ard Carlisle Mel.
The location 81 this mt1e s. daily reeoreed IN
tie Esesr6ers ofses ct waite Ftue Mining DE-
tTsci ia Beck l. Yse- sS. Any and 81 per.
srs eissnsrK Etysrsssy ary forsien OF sna
Gxrfste No ? ruiES. o. said ersnsng sTourd ~
hcresrtsfgTs atsersfsd. are required to 20
their adverse esxisn With fAs Register 81 ne
Trsfea S:ssss Lxpd u4ssr. 81 EE-sks. IN ne
State ~ NsxgeA. eursrg tar ssafy days rfriea
- wwtff-asHrr k@rrag - AFE NIL - fNfftu
tv vr4ne e The Yro4tsseHs II Ne ssAruis-
@-GFa n. n INNEI. ksEistsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08

TEE coFAxTxEESETF EEzFrcrcRrU
Il sang zsasr M Arm u1rs < 49, i
S@~ = tAs Gzy AissaarsS ~ zazrzns rrssys
SIS ne4S sz2 a = Ex-wE UHhz~x4rr
fFA@k re~a &l rrzNN@+ tAs esnx nssS unie~
es frm rszns Il E-xnk HerR ~ = - -
~As& wAN sLa make a. e1sa~ssss~ nd nav
A ~ FRANK PIN
las L DEAN
EAETn
EzreAz Nsvss2, &zx = ISIS nT% IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
District Court Summons,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF y slAih
l. yE@frfni I5etrlrf- IN snd fur Eureka eonnu.
state e NsT4EAs TIE Stxfs q Ssysca ssh1s
greetanr t. SING SING LatN6,
Yea arr htrssy required 30 sTPssr II az.
tiNn eamnaelre1 SEHlESf wa as esteDssnt y,
TSiT IL Nc. IS plairta&. IN TIE iasusss
Court ~ tie Ssxth .u4sfizi pssfrsef. ia ana ~
,Ax rsuEty 4 E1r~kM. state q Nevada o. ths
huH = Nrrsfs. sad snswer TIE cHpMu
therein. wAsrh ~ en- Gle villa thu clerk o. sa
curFt within tea esxs after tie service os Wv
81 ttss s4ErSrs fexelasaxe 81 TIE Gay 81 ~.
xae-B-As sxFvs2 n sziS srnrsy, o. fSsnts ~
K SERVED ext q said eaznfy, A1f xisaln us
nsstrss T. xE9 ia ftg ether cssss forty as!s.a
s~udsEptAs ~ default viii he taken aEsinss!oa'
BnN FlirE 10 Ire Yrsys- Il sssd cnmplsaHl
The sad ss13sn Is truz1hi 10 rsrosFt us
rHeEf sEStnst YEA. HE said aCsnasnt, teI~s
SSH ~ S7te NJ. ss fuG3cws. - wft; lns saM
ss4s fe fr nczry bat yca ~ Plasr;sr' stsos,
sr~eisi Tn sAurW sB1 rexpsxf. t~fwstn sshoN!
ia fszs. ara aprsf ~sA' is7s: tie further sum
& 81 fer rorss iess yes by enc "A aes,,
q ahogs ste 18th ~ f4fFrnry. ISIS, ~ !ees MA
essn.e ana Fsq1sSts sh~ fartAsr shm
raid. aatc eat ard cap n6td ~ 9oa .r.
N1cre Ssrg. - ytzr special fEstsnse -.
Qesss The frxtktrs1ere snsn q sl@s ffsa1.st
T. Ae psad - yea e. esss Men feng.isf "a
q q xtssn hcSsr II TIE tesH q feIehv
I'D tganfx. Ar3 fcx haArd furnishes
SAID Ns1 fsne-ali e<swsen ne ~ ca mi.
usry. A n 1S7a. sas the 3szh dty q sf.n
lsF*. ard fer he farther suE 81 -
NsH ~ enc An Telax. ~ ycur sPtxz.i -.n.rv
fnd rs3Nss.. bxt~ e~n tbs lot eHx asau%
lsTS. tua the -ssA DAY cf April &c.,.
wAash sA'1 fe3r lsst mezfzeAs1 eA. saly
h~Se~ ~ razarr.fsnsni Ct his szih as.i
sss rrea 10 hts rfss1t@. who Is HeS me
Nuusv sAersxf. an
Ard yea arr hsrsNy pct11ed- thsi II q
q syretr ara answer the said SenpiNs ~
seese re4asrsa. the sad Tlssrtas VII "a
gaeSnssns against ysn ~ esssAlt sef =
sua 81 sTlh ~ resxt&. ard ccsfs 81 SAT- n
~ls Tt<TzNe~x NHf1fef. - nv
SrsN po@s9e. have hsrunio = IA
- hard AID sHxeI tie srsi ~nril,
~ ceErt shss -stA aas oi Nr''
roD6E
clsrf Distract crurs. ssrsA guaieial pisiriss
fErsss czznrtx. Nexs&A-
AktfSt A true ccFy-
wATTHrw KYLE shsrin.
Rxlak =. Mason. Rpufy She''A
TAx. T. RAM. Afresrsx for fisanhH'
@1-SA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
EUBT HILL WAFER WORKS.
Capacity al Tanks. 100000 &saIien.
ALL NOM FULL.

WATFR VIII re FTRSfsHFp IN rrpy
w Hill. II szy Se<~6 AZ III
Seasons az Tie yss-. II \ NnsSsrm rssr. ana
ArTT tar Gan r fErxisAea frxn Fsh,v
sea-ee- wssr Stsixed swsr~ 6salF n r~sv~ax
fauaalsS. nai7e-~ e4fdHs. sstaonS. ete. Tkrar.s
rsnezr< freEa sA e. > rs : sss.ge 80 -
swA al the u1.se n III. CvnrHrv N REhx
E1A W b haEET2. RrSvrtter.
T. " PEARSON. ayxrartsnsxrs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08

lF1oN ETxTNG GaNHAyT -EEa-L
n -S g~sBras4l Y8nre e ksuszn1@x san
t-azs@c Ca3srrnt As~tuz e wfrEs L.
rSA 4AszrzsN kM-G EGzazx. N@rm5k
Str1f< rs h~~~a~ rsssr- rhnf ~ . xu-etsnr <
1s4 Eaz-a e Te--rsarA Az5a ca - sarA a,x ~
kHssasA Al ss~ssSn-ar sNa ! a fsss~z III
~ 9%r sEA-~ xns 5sv9Hz E-ez - rAzess
- NarTNrr1sxn- FxrHAas xrnlzrezs4rsx
-s@a >Naszs crHa raz " s< >~r--zrr- 81
~ N1ae x ~ Ezurz.z-. Ersnnx x-s e.
~ NNr<~I s&z frs1s1sre, CaEsu~xa
Any sEsk EFaz WISE .ss~~x-..-. ~
rSAAANE 119saS "a 1hx ss~sna1szh esrR AN =
- s24 a. rEAszs rzrsszu apa xr~---~-~~-
: Inas s%afr~ w1l re sta "a
ne NzzA RIA Gsy "a szsy. s<S = - -
1eNSDs1s &S~t<~n~11 zace1Afr w1f rF~-s -
1s2Hs sre txz~ass~ q sale ~ sr1s- e
1& Bard * EE-ecee~
NA~-AsaES H1a = ~ Pine se<zz san
<1IA zEaA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
NO. OF p

.TErr~ E2EE FZ-TAT CT ExEzE
vi zsu1N x rNzHzk r II a. ~ cEsZs
n Ca r TX
H Fed - 3zsCA& = ra1 s-zn1VE ar
s-se~zsx --szas Sszs4zS <zsH zas<E1
CT E2cL &C
zE E1Esr K x Z E1z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
Dissolution of Cspar1nsrhiu.

csfAfENk&>hIP HIRE-0FoEE In
lsSaas A~a~exz sAe rDas-~sr-~s = -
fr1 - fz-<EN SSxsz&- = as-sAx A-1-a@
=z-1-s ceuHsFut r NHznan 4 cMusl nv
A. sA< Sssss 81 sAaa 1rz kns rosls-1x Al 49,
-% ~ &AFFTN
@ ANE$
SO @e& 91&zrE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF Ana AILES. rncEssEn.
NoTacE Is HERFRy SryFv nv ~pv
E~n<erSacDc4. A&sAznsssrssor ~ ~ es...r
g IN sl1fN. aecessea. 70 The rrxassn~s ~
sHa All gsr~sss having claims arssrss ~ 50
1885, = eAhahat tAszA- with the nee~sssrx
~Asata sen nacsths $ ter the srt
faNeSsAen q 0as D1rs. - the sssS ks.~sr-
ssesc-a. - her ress1ence in gnrsAs pa--er
SaesRsFrslux Il Tie estate "a A. ana
&~ces~eA.
nsse@. fnress. NAY ssA 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08
ED NV.

"N~xv-ocA TINT No EEEok3
NJ Q-s- EsG Erz, sEaE -r1E c111~
AZ 49, rszz- ~ &rS ssf~T * srrrx
s.v~- rzx A. -sazvez-4r -1t-A eSsz1
~rrzs-e sr-vss vxr-A~ SIS s&ssA7 AZ
sxxz-eE = zss4 n Frz=-l
3 v EzAwTTs Sa<nsz2
ykx-ervN CAaeE &c E3xrE a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08

-A. 49,
1fy = AFrl 1~7A. 50 many sAs-x< e esrA
Sar~sz ~ s1cA sterk IS nssr H. nssxsssr
VIA - SOD Al sEAsS sncrsnr. Al TIE ace ~
ExrARrre HESl&snc GAazsrzst str.z4 So y~,~
cascA Cszlsurzzs. 81
fsesdsy- n Tenth hay Of Iun~.
I>-s
Al lie heEr q 2efeAaCS r. ~ ~ sssa asr n
Esx ssaa S~sssrcHt.s xSs~sSzszs sh<-s.,n -
r*stsE ~Tn ess1S Ct s1vx<xzssnr and sxrrrsrS
q tAs sale.
hF NERDENsL Se--7srx
~~n~-Ne7sns s and :. ~ Fre ser~-4 San
Franrsssa c1asfrrsa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08

HWt LA4NFE ---h~
MET EvET Sx-TE1AE ETFNZS ~
vi EtaS EtEsrNS EHl- 81 Z Nansne& a.
zsssxSs-< 9E ~ r-ss-. IN ras5 Ssz-EzA ~ -
rre1 e x1sr Ezz> TZZAlZS KS
kR McEx1 $es1-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-08

UNE an SHINGLES
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
Vanilla Beans.

The vanilla Is n parasite, growing on
the trunks Of old trees, and obtains its
nourishmcnt from other parasites and
cryptogamous plants also growing
there, but never feeds upon the sap of
the tree itself. 1t Is found in Mexico,
Peru and other countries, and is culti-
waited In Brazil and the West Indies,
but the most perfect plant grows in
Mexico. The fruit is cylindrical in
form, and when fresh, pulpy inside,
and usually gathered before it is ripe
then tits strung in fcstoons and dried
III the open air, or, when the weather
Ia rainy, In al oven. The color of the
bean then changes from green to a
deep purl lish brown. Then the beans
while still warm, are packed into blan-
kets and put into large tin cans to un-
dergo sweating process, after which
they are dried again. This sweating is
sometimes repeated, and finally the
beans are assorted into fifteen different
sizes, packed in tin cans holding about
5000 each and sealed. The old way OF
treatment was to smear the beans with
oil, to prevent the escape Of the odor,
and when dry to pack them in tinfoil.
In regard to their value, they used to
be 500 por thousand, but within a few
years the price has risen to $3.50, and
will soon bo 5000 or more, as the de-
mand surpasses the supply. This high
price may stimulate cultivation, or the
chemist to supply an artificial flavor as
substitute; the latter Is more likely to
be the case than an incr .ased cultiva-
tion, as the semi-clvillzed nations that
produce 1t are not sensible Of the stimu-
lus which the demands of commerce
eXclte In an enlightened country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19

10 the glorious record Of "Anakesis" and mono
but those afflicted with piles, that most pain
ful and persistent of all diseases will fully
understand or appreciate the significance Of
such an announcement. Only those who have
wasted time, money and health on ontments
lotions, electuaries and the innumerablo worse
than useless nostrums and catch-pennies, put
forth to deceive the ignorant. or what is oven
moro unsatisfactory, suffered from the empir-
ical and routine practice Of careless or ignor-
ant doctors can realize how great boon an
infallible remedy for piles must be or how
great benefactor TO tue human race the dis
coverer DR.. Silsbeo is. Anskesis IL not tho
chance blunder Of inoxperience but the result
Of 40 years practice and study Of piles by an
accomplished and scientific physiciap. It is
now endorsed by the most Intelligent physi-
clans Of all schools and admitted to be the
nearest to an I'M niallible remedy known. It Is
simple, safe and easy OF application, relieves
pain at once, holds up the sensitive tumors,
sooths, compresses and medioates the diseased
parts and ultimately cures the worst Gases and
any one who will follow the advico Of DIR. Sls-
boo in the printed circular need never have
piles again. It Is the only proprietary medi-
oine we ever saw that not only cures but tells
its customers how to preoent tho disease. Snf-
ferers with Piles should write to p. NeustaeEs> =
tor Co., Box 3948 New York for aos"
OF "anskesis" which will be sent JreefY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
The Scrap Book.

Every farmer snoulu keep scrap
book. Many valuable receipts, useful
suggestions and beautiful thoughts are
floatlng around In the various news
papers that may be preserved in this
way for convenient reference. Maga-
zines should not be mutilatcd, but
bound and placed upon the library
shelf year after year. Newspapers,
however, are esually destroyed
thrown aside and forgotten-but il
what Is either interesting or useful to
you Is first cut out, and pasted in a
scrap book, a valuable volume contain
ing vast amount Of miscellaneous IN
formation, Is rapidly completed, and
always accessible. The matter may be
arranged under different departments
tho scientific, the floral, the horti-
cultural, tile live stock, the ornamental,
the household, veterinary and the mis-
cellaneous. If every article is placed
under Its proper heading, no index
Will be necessary, and you can readily
turn to the article you wish to refer.
The value of such book must be an
parent to every intelligent farmer, and
It's compilation a most pleasant amuse-
ment. The lives of valuable animals
may be saved by reference to it's
pages; grain and vegetables may be
cultivated more successfully, or other
and better varieties obtained. Useful
instruction may he found in vineyard
and orchard, meadow and lawn, the
barnyard and poultry house. Many
pleasant evening may be passed by
the winter tlreside reading Its pages,
for If the selections are good, 1t will be
an interesting apd valuable encyclopm.
dia. 1t Is book in which all should
take an intereet-the husband, the wife,
the child--and 1t should contain sclec-
tions suited to the wants OF all. Let
the children have a department. all
their own, devoted to rabbits. pigeons,
canaries and other pets. You will
thus instill in their minds a love of
nature,a "A desire for study and me thodlcal
habits. The cost Of such book Is
trifilng, and thosc who commence the
compilation of one will soon be sur
prised at the amount Of pleasure and
profit afforded them. Unlike any
other book in your library, this is one
OF your own making, and you alone are
responsible for its contents, like an au-
thor who writes one. 1t would have a
value all Its own and become treas
ured heirloom for your children when
you are dead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
The Lotus Of Egypt.

Americans are accustomed to regard
the rare blossoms Of the lotus as bear
ing their fragrance only in the air of
distant climes. There are however,
two spots In the United States where
this plant blooms. Selden Cove is n
little bay on the Connecticut river,
near the sound. Here the lotus is
thriving. The blossoms bear general
resemblance to the yellow pond lily,
but are much larger and Of delicate,
pale buff color, and their texture and
general makeup are free from the
coarseness Of their little American i'm
itattons. They grow in about 4 feet of
water, and are consequently mounted
on long stems. while the leaves are like
great elephants ears. How these lotus
plants happened to take root and man.
age to flourish where they are is one of
the mysteries Of Connecticut. Every
sort Of effort has been made to trans
plant them, but all fall. Even in Ham,
burg Cove, below on the same river,
though the plants have been set out
there at all seasons Of the year, in the
hope that some time might prove the
proper time, 1t has been impossible to
persuade the plants to take root at all.
An attempt to plant them in Bushnell
Park, Hartford, failed like the rest,
and so did one at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
New York parties have carried off the
plants often, but only to see them die.
The blossoms are much sought after, a
dozen boats being out at the same time
after them, and as high as 50 has been
paid for single flower; while rumor
has 1t that the Lorillards from New
York have put IN their yacht and bid
$40 for them. There is no explanation
of how the plants happened to start in
Scldcn's Cove, though 1t is a tradition
that the seeds Of the Egyptian lotus fell
there or blew there from some shipload
of Egyptian rags that was bound IN
the river, and that from this little be-
ginning the rest came. Except at one
spot on the North Carolina coast, the
plant does not grow anywhere olse in
the country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
The Vital EnerUfes.

When depressed by fatigue. bodily or mental,
3y exhaust1ng diseases, or the influence Of 0
deoliltating temperature, should re reinforced
--physicians tell us-by some wholesome atm.
ulant; and among those which have been
tested and administered by them, mono has
received such hearty recommendation ae Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t has been pre-
aerreo oy them from tho fact that it's spiritu-
Is modified by, and made the vehicle for, the
vegetable medicinal princil les incorporated
with It. These latter render i. oonspiouously
servlceaoie TN cases of general debility. CON
In dyspepsia, nervous affections. urinary And
uterine ailments, rheumatism, intermittent
and remittent fevers, which It preyents as
well as remedies; and in liver Complaint. A
honsehold stock OF medicines can scarcely be
cine. A'oo'-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
Legend OF White Cap Mountain.


a young and beautiful girl, the belle
of all the country round, went up the
mountain with her country lover to
gather the favorite berry, and enjoy
the beauties of the view. He had
long sought to disclose to her his at
tachmont, and ask her hand. Fear Of
refusal had deferred him until this
occasion, which had SO loosened his
tongue, that despite all the young
maiden's saucy little capers, he sue
ceeded in bringing her to the most sat
isfactory terms. Upon reaching the
summit of the mountain (they had Of
course strayed from their party, the
betrothed determined (true to nature),
to plague her lover, on that day to her
hearts content. So, while he stopped
to Gull the finest branches Of berries
for Mary Lawson, she ran like fright
ened doe, beyond large rock of gran
ite, at some distance from him, and
awaited IN her concealment the effect
of her absence. ....
| He shortly perceived it, and COM
menced calling her. Receiving no re-
SPONGE, he rushed away In al opposite
direction from the rock behind which
Mary lay concealed. For long time
his voice might be heard, as he wan
dered hither and thither in his search.
In valn-sho was securely hidden.
Finally he disappeared. The sun was
sinking below the lofty mountains be-
fore her. She rose, now thoroughly
calmed, and the hOrrid thought came
on that she was left alone upon the
mountain. She now wandered fran.
tically about, calling upon her lovers
name. Alas! empty echoes Knocked
her. Night came upon her, and with
sable mantel, wrapped the rugged
crest.
Wearied and exhausted, she had at
tanned at length the pinnacle-precipi-
tous on tho southerly side. In the
darkness, she lost her foothold and fell
into deep chasnl, hundreds Of feet be-
low. There, the next day, she was
found by her frantic lover, who sup
posting she had joined the rest of the
party, after vainly searching for her,
followed after the others, who had al
ready commenced the descent. TO his
utter despair, she was not among them
a few Of his comrades returned with
him to the mountain. In the darkness
they could do nothing but call for Mary
No Mary answered, for they were
many n weary hours walk from her.
At dawn of the following day, dragging
through the bitter hours of that long
night, they stood upon the pinnacle,
and saw tluttcring Oh the verge of the
precipice Il scarf. The dreadful story
was told full soon, to the seekers.
Mournfully and slowfully they bore
the shattered remains of the once beau
tiful Mary Lawson down that noun
tain path, to her bereaved parents, and
stricken band of companions followed
her TO the grave. A simple mound
marks the spot where she was found.
And to this dny the story is told with
| tears, and choking accents, by the
children of those who knew and loved
her.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19

DYEING BLUE AND GREEN. For five
pounds of goods, take one ounce Of
prusslate of potash, three cent? worth
oil of vitriol, one-quarter pound Of cop
peras; dip your goods first in tho cop
peras water, then in the potash; then
pour In the yitrIol, part at a time; pre-
pare the copperas in porcelain, and heat
it boiling hot; the potash in brass now
put as many of your blue goods as you
want green into the sugar Of lead wa
ter, and from that to potash the same as
the yellow, and rinse IN cold water /;
thus you have a beautiful green.