davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
STILL ANOTHER.
Some of tho Strange Phases of NVicllcdincss
on which the Tnrsinns Feed.
From the PariSiunl

from tho Parisinn.l
by strange coincidence, the Eigh-
tccnth arrOn,liSSCmcnt, in which the
famous assassin and muli!ator Billoir
lived, has been The scene OF il similar
crime. Billoir was Il former subaltcrn
officer in the Grand Impcrialc. The
wretch who has just surpassed Billoir
in cyniriSm was Il former crnt-gardc.
Last Thursday night, about half.pasi
nine, q woman named Thicrry, while
passing through the Rue Duy que, OBJ
served on the ground Il human arm.
She cried out with horror end went TO
Il taNcrn-kccprr close by, who, looking
round the spot, discovered other hui
man remains. She then noticed n tall
man in Il blue blouse trying TO conceal
a bundle. On her going toward him
he ran of toward the fortilications,
but. turning back, went into the goods
station at La Chapcllc. Other re-
mains were found in gutter and else
where till the head alone was missing.
Madame Thicrry WAS sent for by the
Commissary Of Police, and on enter
ing the office came in collision with IL
policeman named Provost. She apollo
glzcd. but. suddenly drawing back
Mortified, exclaimed, "C'cst PasSus-
sIn:' She was thought to be out of
her senses, but Provost turned pale
and attempted to fly. Prevented from
escaping, he confessed that at five
O'Clock that afternoon he took dealer
III lcwclry, named Lcnoblc, who bad
several boxes specimens, home with
him. lie offered the dealer glass,
ahd on the latter accepting it, he
poured out two glasses. lie then
carried back the bottle to his Kitchen,
t2oK up hammer, wentayain into the
room, and while the dealer, ..clinking
his glass against his own, exclaimed,
GA votrc sumc !" Provost struck him
violently on the head with Il large
spamcr used for coupling railway ears
together. Death was instantaneous.
WithouS losing an instant, Provost cat
the body in more than twenty pieces
With a hatchct and saw, put some of
The fragments in Il bundle and went
out TO drop them into the open drains.
ne retained the head, which he intend
cd to boil and get rid Of. The Jewels
III the mwkcr's possession, for the
sake OF which the murder was comi;-
ted, were worth about 25Of. Provost
was fourteen years in the Centre
Gardcs and had been ton years in the
police force. His conduct had always
been mcXccptiomabc. The crime
was carefully premcditatcd, and his
meeting with Lcnoblc was by appoint
mcnt, and Provost had changed with
one Of his comrades in order to keen
it. lie took care to tear the skin from
Lenoblc's fingers 50 that his trade
could not be recognized. Provost has
been lodged at Mazas prison. There
is rumor current at In Chancllc that
four years ago he lived with a girl be.
licved to have money, and who sud.
uehly disappeared at tho very time
i'reyost had obtained fortnight's
holiday; but this requires confirma.
ton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

21k0nP 70 5000" a year, or IS to $50 a day
MEN DO as we'll as men. Many make mors mu
than tho amount stated abovo. No one can faii
70 MAKE money fast Any ono can do tho work
voting your evenings and spare time to tho
n,,s business: Noihlng like It for money making
G,s, ever oitGrcd before. Business pleasant and
Know al about the best paying business beforC
snSop snS op90ic 6 Send ns $9;:S address and wo viii
SUSu SrS" you Lmii narstc4iars and private terms
make Mp Eonr y mind for yourself. Address 'ho'
HhoRtlE S'FlNSON & Co, Portland no
Aug l2-t6mXly hie'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

LIE EFFICACY OF PlIYsIC.--The Of
ilcacy OF physic and surgery is shown
III case lately stated at Donison. A
glrls foot was badly wounded, result
ing III lockjaw. a physician was
called, and terror at the sight of the
cdgoi instrument produceda Il reaction,
ana tho girl was we'll before anything
was done for hcr.--GalUesto,t, 'Ne,yS'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!


II had no nnpci:ic: Uol,owoy,s Pill.
vo nc n hearty QUE"
..Ynur pills ,-o m,rvo1ou,r
- sen" i"r ranot"or box, and keep ;ncm
"Dr. Holloway has cured nv ho,,,,.,,
that WAS chronic.
IL gave one Of vorr Pills to my, h,L,
for cholera m,rbus. Tr, Lnnr l;i'I,
thing cot wei, in n day."
"Niy nausea Of mo,n;nc is now
cured"
"Your box Of Ho,lowav's ,i:oim,D,
cnrcd mo nf nc;.r. in ~, ,,,2 -
fuobed some OF N"ur o'r MN; behind
the ears and thc u0iSr las to-. -
'.Srnd ne two hoyc... vu,. ono ,or :,
,o,>rr,,,,1,. ,, W" "
| poor iaht'E.
Il enclose Il I0''nr: w. r'i'. b, =
cents, but the 'nrGIyi, ... n.. 7. .... :,
dollar"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18


EDIToRs HOME AGAlN.-All the New
York editors arc ut their posts again.
MIR. Jones, Of the Times, returned
from Europe somo weeks ago, and
Mr.. Dana came back in tic same
steamer with Talmagc. Hc went
right up to the Sun office and cot
down to work without waiting for his
baggage. The SIN has been q little
wild IN politics lately, but Mr.. Dana's
hand will soon make it steady again.
Mr.. Reid came back to tho 2yibune
some time ago, and is rendering the
best service he can to Conklinv, Cor
nell y Co. The HeyuId Wobblcs
along III the usual way, now blowing
hot, now cold, but adding q round
figure TO the big fortune of it's editor
every day. The revival of business
has helped all the newspapers CON
sidembly. Both advertising and cir
culatlon have increased all along tho
llnc, and III some cases tho increase of
circulation has been very remarkable.
Tie Worll, for instance, has enlisted
small army fncw subscribers sin,,c
1t reduced the price of tho daily to
two cents, pending tho political con
test, Tho entire press Is doing mn
commonly we'll at present, and there
IS good reason to believe that It viii
nold all 1t has gained, and probably
keep on going ahead.
:. = --.--.s - ~-------
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
A MIRACLE.
WEST POINT. GA 81

WEST POINT, GA, Sept. 10, 1870
GESTS:-MS daughter was taken on the 25t III
day or June. 1863. with what was supposed to be
Acute RhcumnttSin and was treated for the
same with no success. In March, following
pieces OF bore cc3aD to work out or the right
arm. AMI continued to appear I'LL all the bone
from, ,hc elbow to the shoulder Joint came out
Many pieces OF bone came out or right foot and
ley. The case was then pronounced one OF
White Swelling. After having been confined
SSdrrcd homeless, was Induced to try Dr.. Pom
bcl'nnSS Compound Extract of Stilingia, and
was "rli satisfied with It's effects that have
continued the use OF 1t until the present.
My daughter was confined to her bed about
SIX wears before She sat up or even turned over
scws most or her t!mc--has walked across the
ROOM Her general health Is now good and |
believe she WILL as her limbs gain strength
walk well. attribute her recovery, with the
hlcSSing Of GOD. to the use or your Invaluable
medicine.
With gratitude, am, yours truly, ~
w. B. BLANTON.
WEST POINT, Ca, Sept. ID, 1870.
GENTS IT he above certificate OF Mr. w. B.
The thing IS so; hundreds OF the most respect
Ell citizens Will certify to It. AS much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
CRAWFORD 4 WALKER, Druggists.
hon. ii ID. WILLIAMS.
c| DIR. PEMBERTON'S STTLIINGIA Is pre-
pared by y +. MERRELI g. CO., Phila Pa
sold by al Druggists In ii 90 bottles or sent
br express. Agents wanted to canvass every
Send FOR Hook-"Curlors Story"-frcc to all.
Medicines sent to poor people payable in install
mcntS.
lnay31
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
"A FRESH SUPPLY OF
G RoCE R e s
BUST HeHIGEHVEEb.

With new additions arriving daily.
Choice New Orleans Molasscs, fine Syrups,
Sugars Of nll grades, Rio and Java Go foe.
green or II asted, Choice Family Flour.
Also, agent for the best Flour in the mar
kct-Piedmont "Patent Flour"-it has no
equal. Cream Cheese and Nncaroni,
Crackers and Cakes Of al kinds, Soar
Soda and Starch, Well Buckets, Water
Buckets, Brooms. Well Rope and Cotton
Ropo, Bacon, Bagg,ng and Ties, Lard in
Barrels, Cans and Bnckets, best Sugar
Cured Hams, Rod Rust Proof Oats. Seed
Rye and Barley, Nails, Axes, Horse and
Mule Shoes, Axle Crease, White Vino and
Cider Vinegar, Smoking and Chewing To-
bocco, Raisins, Curmnts and Citron,
Also
Canned Goods of all kinds-Salmon.
Sardines, Tomatoes. Peaches, Pine Applo.
Mixed Pickles, Chow.Chow, Penper
Sauce md Mustard.
ALSO.
A fine selection of Boots and Shoes
CHEAP FOR CASH.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
ID. Ie. FLEGNNHKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
CROCE1nlrsY

A SUPPLY of !beautiful orcelain
"a Opaque Ware, just arrived and for
snlo Mt prices which caanot fail toplease.
pug s McSrASTER, BRICE * co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

Thirty thousand men are ius,
now pegging away behind tho State
prison bars Of the United States, and
the Detroit Free Press says the num-
Der would increase largely if every
one was there that ought to be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

The public are cautioned to ask for
Or. BULBS Cough Syrup, and takc no
other. Price % cents. =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the editor
OF UH1Ycr'$ Weekly, recently muster
cd up courage enough to advise Re
publicans TO scratch Cornclrs name.
This raised such howl from the faith
1ul that George has resigned the prcsi-
dcncy of the Republican party of
Riclmond county and gone into rc-
tircmcnt. The machine is well Or
ganizcd in New York, and Indcpcnd-
cnt Republicans stand no chance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

per, hht subscribe. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
NEW ARRIVALS.
ALSO,

r, -, -
)oah Ryo Whiskoy, Ale, Porter and
u Soda Watcr for salo by
j. b. MccARLEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eraptions and
Eruptiye diseases of tho
skin, Ulcerations of tho
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, I'umors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Hpad. Rinnwnrm IIlnonn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

AS CoTroN IS KING.-Tn commerce,
so tho liver is king in the human sys--
tom. We cannot live in any peace with
this great organ diseased. TO keep it
in condition to perform its functions,
use DR.. Gildcr's Liver Pills. Thoy arc
sold by all druggists and country NOR
chants. For sale by DR.. w. L. Aiken.
At10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-08
TALLAHASSEE. Nov. i


COi0ref PFIToN, 10 fiydmercY IGrI, y. !.
No democratic frauds cUH.TlEcI; our fIttndH ONLY
sseknc to prove the tru,h. Official rctt.Is aclEc
slowly CauydssIuR Board viii purge TctLrus Tue a"
gives puWer and our IrcHd bOaT0 ls commit q -
published opinion. our first move WlII CNpcult.
Vassiug ot returns already received. Iuls NII b, ID.
maudsd ~ petition to-day. oar greatest IIsk L. C.
eTDOT viii usurp autnorrty 10 canvass AMI transmit .,
tificatc of Republican result. lueIe DJtu tu.
CedeBt for That cOuTso. MARBLE, LIEJ IASAS.
The WIi0css, alter looking at a ntuUgrdphlc %. y
That Is obviously my handwriting. aud VOy good 4t-
ograph. The first --
The Cndirmau-NOw We will go on 10 the next.
MIR syringe lie witness. think, was about :, sly
sOinethi :.
The Cuaruan--I beg your pardon Have YOU any 90.
piauat!uu to make
Jur Wuur.s-W,lI rs IL has been lntlmditd tnai AIN
10 b. examined Oh IHE IRl III trduslatIohS, w." dee
fey NY r,msrks uut time. The ntst statement 10
ciJner whICn certainly cent is an cApclt HHlI"oi 81
the statement win winch IHt tribune prclacs~ tI"t
dispatch aud ~ zen, would mat Tn ' ries
tLenseVes, far they refer 10 me, almost ,A.ctJ
Tefute He ThIBU SIS statements.
The ChaIl;,n--ls that al YOU wish 70 cay AT
this moment.
Tue Cnalrman--Then please tuIu to No. ~ uu tac
same p4-c There YOU Nil mud Cip.cI t.l,-tl. aa-
dressed n PctOn. at NO l. Creamery Park Without r-
mature. and in me trans tt.Un sIEncu MdibI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-08
TALLAHASSEE. nov. 10.

COI PEI1OS, = Gr0mrrcH FUk.
10 IIIru, Ttueauu- TWEEN A-hNc ClpheT oh5' H"W"
VIII have news Of WUIk hti,rtp MOAdd'- We -"'I
demand 10 know uJul what counties returns i'''iN a.
Mouday~ We shal apply o. CIiCm Jud-c, iI'h whose
farness some nope iO tTdtr It>tid Mas PoF'H from
tanya,eiue returns Also ior c"inh'ni '' b"'Id /" i"
nor BOARD. cdnYasscs. obtained ycSl'iidy promise
OF Governor 10 gyc us u0tice Brown t.IuH- GOV
seaus yry soon 10 publish cooked opinion aid declare
result luI Hayes Judge neif game Is i"tHeI u He1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-08


MANTOS MAHBLE:
It's ADVISED -, Jndgc Ashbel Green that yon A.
ii. Cole. AnUlhos thdres. fEL1oN.
The Wilue,s-I nave 10 knowledge OF that-of tho dis
patch ,eM Irecolcct receiving something ike il. GER
tuy } rem nleI leceiyng suggestion that soc {"
,ct.rII,n Dos tAt name 81 Cole and IccOcct that the
suggestion come from Judge Asnbe, Green.
On y"u ten anything about the meaning OF
Il huIn.s mat cipher Al do not remember about
nat. presume That II TINS rendition OF 1t
That they duIut letters or course ! cannot affirm
tnat. remember receiving notuing IN that dispatch
ok, ptiu. toe suggestion tILt see MI Cole
Tho c. uruauN. p, at the head Of the next column
| ls not "a CIPHER telegram.
! we'll
Iuc Cn4rrau-ls that copy Of the original CRerer-
tA- gIua. PLAINLY. I a. NM, certainly. ( rccog-
ut handwriting. Ihrrc l. no fficulty IN recoeiz
d NOS Sc. any words IN H. although s-ou.d wish .
evidence, AID il Is Tot necessary To read it, fl Is plain
I d'- pdt,a.
tIuD.J o. ul-nat tcs 10 winch that dispatch refers.
the CuaIrnaW I'D, -If, a. You tyc any dispatches t.
! winch INA, r-,cI-, produc them, pleas
dr. Marble, taking -ula Scr.p-D TX rom sttchel
when Doc YaI nrol-At Win nuH into the committee
room, proc cd-I 10 'cta tc.. am sent by HIM
non. Tel aIas-,rto me SER lOrk HoF4id and wnch
,,rcd 80 ms, paprt Notv Der -, 1876. fui- dis
! patch CAV, tue -.'IIuOL % affairs ia Florida nom a
I ~.r.ug pan. lrau+tlil.l. o.ut.
Wrru AID co.riudrd mo rr,dlns Mr. II >cock said
- n4U' what OBJECT thr4C can hC "a having
/ .A,. .I.ia..... e.. e mo- .ur r,,oril
/ I.r C.luu.u-lt OILY I.'"'S io e paper which has
aifpal, -ouc H -ors 30 90 complete the mcaHlng of
! Telegram. Nr -"
It o. .ltl uruIJf~ bis t.@1.H. Hr. Il-cock SAID
t, 90. d.l care about ia one disp ten being put
I". 5a &C '"o"-Ai d. "'- ..li"i "l"','s'~ , 90 en-
co.i,- oul,nc, sen ~ Ar Marble Nrt. al that tIne.
4 .o.- discuss .IO"cd, N..cA Wac .uo,n".trE con
.u,. 30. t.' cti...i N-' -ait: Wei, W Viii pass
on I..,'IrN. $50. - tlI appears 10 be- moan FoA-
transacted ~ .o.,.. = s. .a.A at \ ,.3 81, pI-e 10.
Ma. ~lrlD-ei-se' II t.'s htnos'"pn is c." OF The
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
An Army Scandal.
From lhe Chicago Times.

From lhe Chicago Times.
 Army circles are good deal dis. turbed over the case of alleged brib- cry on the part of a well known army officer who recently married Mrs. Gordon Granger This is the story:
 Mrs. Granger, widow of the late General Gordon Granger, has been since the death of her husband en- ployed in the quartermaster-g generals office, at salary of $100 per month. She has also been in receipt of $50 per month pension money, and when Commodore Vanderbilt died he gave her S20,000, all of which has placed her in circumstances far above want. She is still young, and suitors for her hand have been numerous. When Granger died he was colonel of the Fifth United States Infantry, and Lieutenant Thomas Blair was regi- mental adjutant. Lieutenant Blair laid siege to the young widows heart, and succeeded in winning her affec- tions, and some four or five months ago they were married at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Previous to thls, how ever, Lieutenant Blair obtained leave of absence to visit Scotland on private business, and it was on his return that Mrs. Granger gave up her clerkship, left Washington and went to Santa Fe to perfect the bridal arrangements agreed upon between herself and Lieutenant Blair. Matters were pleas. ant and quiet enough for a short time, but just now an investigation is going on at the war department which hasa tendency to overcloud Mrs, Granger's dream of happiness and peace. It is stated that information upon which the investigation proceeds was first lodged with Lieutenant Blair's supe. rior officer by Hon. Milton J. Dur ham, of Kentucky, and that it is to the effect that Lieutenant Blair is guilty of bigamy, having had a law ful wife and children in Scotland at the time Ot his marriage with Mrs. Granger. It is also stated that proofs of his first marriage are regular, com. plete and now in the possession of the war department. General Sherman, who is warm friend of Mrs. Gran. ger, has, it is said, written her to come back immediately to Washington; and, it is further stated, that direct steps have been taken to prosecute Lieutenant Blair criminally in the civil courts, and to organize a court martial for his trial for conduct unbe- coming an officer and gentleman, with reference to his dismissal from the service.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
4 Big Arizona Discovery.

Says the San Francisco Stock Re port of late date: MT. D. T. Elmore, one of the most careful and thorough mining prospectors on this coast, and gentleman whose word may be fully relied on, is now in Pioneer district, Arizona, working claim located sometime ago by himself. Under date of December g, MT. Elmore writes to this paper an interesting ac- count of an enormous "gold find, '" just struck in that section. He says: About one week ago the assessment work was begun on claim known as the Surprisor," and it looks as though it would surprise its owners. In running cut to get under large silver cropping, parallel vein was found carrying large quantities of gold. The rock is completely cover ed. The miners thought it was py- rites of iron at first, but it soon proved to be the genuine article. They made an assay yesterday of piece which showed no free gold, and the result was S13, ,150 in gold and S41 in silver. This ledge appears to be 20 inches in width" This is about as importanta discovery as has been made in Arizo- ma, since the enormous finds in the Tombstone district were first brought to notice. That pure gold lodges eX- isted there no one has ever before had any doubt. but heretofore there have been but few discovered-none we be- iieve in Pinal county, the location of the discovery of which Mir. Elmore writes. Of the silver mines in the district, MT. Elmore says; "The Sil- yer King mill is working steadily and the company ought to he paying divi- dends regularly. do not know why it isn't. The Eureka mine, at depth of 100 feel, is taking out $100 ore. The Big Pete" is taking out large quantities of high grade ore, much of it assaying up in the thousands. Work is being prosecuted on this mine night and day. The East Union, Copper Top, Oakland and many other claims are showing up well-and it won't be long before you will hear of heavy bullion returns from this sec tion, outside the Silver King proper ty" Mr Elmore adds, further, that a few of the most promising of the | mines there are being bonded to east crn parties.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
About Hating.

Hate not. It is not worth while. Your life is not long enough to make it pay to cherish i'll will or hard thoughts toward any one. What if this man has cheated you, or that wo- man played you false: What if this friend has forsaken you in time of need, or that one having won your utmost confidence, your warmest love, has concluded that he prefers 10 con- slider and treat you as a stranger ? Let it all pass. What difference will it make to you in a few years, when you go to :he undiscovered countrys A few more smiles, few more pleas ures, much pain, little longer hur- rying and worrying through the world, some nasty greetings, and ab- rupt farewells, and our play will be played out" the injured will be led away and ere long forgotten. Is it worthy to hate each other?
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
LETTER FROM PICKET POST.
Mining News-Amuseme Etc.
PICKET PosT, January 1, 1879.

PICKET POsT, January 1, 1879.
 EDITOR HERALD'-A happy new year to you and your readers, MT. Editor, and prosperous year T the HERALD. The holidays passed off with comparative quietness here. Ii afforded your correspondent great pleasure to notice the passing throngs upon our streets today, and to visit our business houses without seeing one man in state of intoxication. We can not say this of Christmas. Nevertheless, we had a real live San ia Claus presiding at a Christmas tree well laden with presents, in which all the little folks shared iberally, and who returned home with smiling faces, wondering why Christmas did not occur every month in the year.
 On Christmas evening the merry wedding party of MT. Aaron Mason returned from Florence, and repaired to hall amply decorated for the oc- casion, where they met the invited citizens of Picket Post and " ripped the light fantastic" till midnight, when all repaired to a place where the delicacies of the season were pre- vidcd for the inner man. When the festivities were over, the party return ed to the hall and danced till morn. Success to the manager of the King mills and his bride.
 To-day we had the pleasure of wit messing the process of production of the first silver bullion produced at this post-from Messrs. Stone and Bcnson's works. This event created no little excitement. This mill is now working, with good results, ore from the Goodenough mine," in which the said company is inter- ested. The continued success of this enterprise will lead many others to engage in the same industry, a result greatly to be desired by all Arizoni ans. We have no notable strikes to report, but as our enterprising miners are sinking deeper into the treasure vaults of the Finals, their hearts are cheered with expanding leads, in- creasing in riches. We predict a prosperous future for Picket Post, all of which is indicated by the steady increase in her population.
 During the absence of Mir. Dual Wiley and wife at dance last night, the tent in which they were tempo rarily residing took fire and consum- ed most of their household effects, amounting to several hundred dollars. A ball is proposed for their benefit.
 SCRIPT.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
4 Glimpse Into Futurity.

Burlington Ha,ckeye: Supper is now ready in the smoking carl" shouted the brakeman, and a young man from Hartford, who was on his way to San Francisco, got up and went forward to see what the brake man meant. He went into the smOk- ing car and found party of Bavarian emigrants cooking two kinds ofcheese and three denominations of sausage on the stove. He came out very pale and gave the brakeman half a dollar to burn matches under his nose. ." Was it very bad 7" an old gentleman asked him, when he returned to the coach. Sir" said the young mano Hartford, you'll never smell any, thing like it until you have been dead about six months"
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
Food for Eruit Trees.

Kansas Spirtt: For peach, apple and pear trees there is no better plant food than common ashes scattered over the surface of the soil under the tree. Cinders from blacksmith shop or foundry are excellent for the apple, pear and cherry. Common salt scat tered over the surface of the earth un. der pear or apple trees about as thick ly as you do wheat when seeding, is highly recommended as an antidote for blight. This also secures protcc- ton against the aphis on pears or other fruit trees. The aphis is small woody insect that works on the roots of apple and pear trees, frequently destroying life.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
TIN SHOP.

THE SALT RIVER HERALD Is TUE
 newiest paper published in Arizona