Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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1'OIS FA KM AM) (JAKDE-N. Hot W'alfr fr Ilan. a fortuiiiUe circumstance, -c.ay3 Magazine, that a plant will cn heat that i3 fatal to It is Tick's dure ;i rr. st of its inirritj enemies. Water i"::tcl tv. the boiling point, poured co piously over the st in of aa cnfceMci lu-.-.c'u tree, and allowed to stand about its t , wh 1 o fteu have the happiest re stoi:i:ive elTects. Trees showing every svn.ptom of the yellows have often bec-.-i rendered luxuriantly jrreen and thrift- agitiu by thi-i himp'o means. Th-j heat h presumably too n.uch for the fur.L'Ui which had infested the vita livers of the treo imj in' li ;t iy u .der the outer bark. Tit ; I. lloii-ts recommend hot water up to 1 1 degrees F. as a remedy -when phnti arc sickly, owing to the soil courin:', the acid, absorbed by tho roots, acting as a pohon. Tho usual re-(;i t i-, to the troublesome job of rcpot- t i n When this is not necessary for r ica-on, it is much simpler to ai.v o. pour h't water freely through the stirred -oi.; it will presently come through ti'igf d with brown. After this thorough wishing, if the plants are kept warm, new r jot points and new growth will r-oon i o! lo w. It-ni iitU' 1 oiuiif It bo iiml Xnrl'. Tii-j dillicuities ni.-t with in rearing young 'iucks an 1 turkeys are chiefly due to the same exees ivo feeding. Soft fod is r' (.inmended by nearly all the writers i:p:i pmiitiy rearing. It is quite sale to approximate natural con ditions in re-pect to feeding as closely as .o-i!.!e. Tho natural food of the v.ilil lur'vi ys and ducks aro hard-sliolled insect-, Feed, a vegetable matter; and the-e birds rear full broods upon this diet. A food commonly recommended for turkey chicks is chopped egcr, curd of milk, and bread crumbs, with red pepper. IVshaps the pepper is useful to lie! n uir-cst t he ("' and curd, hut it is not othiTwis-j ltjijuii-f 1. For three seasons pa t thj writer has reared full broods of yoiini' turkey's on corn and buckwheat coarsely ground and fed dry. To rear the whole of a brood of 12 on this food without a:y ditiieulty or ail met: t at the supposed critical times suge-ts the suitability of it to tho nc ccs.dties of the voiiii'' turkey;!, and the dryne-s of the food is doubtless one ex ccllent feature; of it. Ducks do not re quire soft food, and crushed oats fod in a shallow di h with water in it meets their natural requirements and habits exactly, and is a safe and excellent food. AVhen a ;y young bird appears stupid, sits down and sways its head sidewiso, with half-closed eyes, it is suffering from overfeeding, and this is the way in which nearly all of tho lost ones die. New York Times. How .tl;iiv 7Ial for tlio Cow It may seem a small matter to dis- cu-s, whether a dairy herd should be fed twice or three times a day, yet if twice is enough, as many believe, it is not so very small a matter. We have no doubt that instances could be cited on cither si le, which, taken alone, would seem to settle the question. If a cow is under-fed m two meals, or if her two meais are devoid of proper nourish ment, even if full in quantity, the ad dition of a third feeding might increase her lluw of milk or add to her weight of tle-h. Th .to is no doubt, whatever, that cows may be fed well, so they will do about all they are capable of doing by ckhor two or three meals per day Y e have practiced both systems and can hardiy say that there is very much dilT-'rcnco as far as the cow is concerned. t-die can take her food in two meals or in uiree , according to the convenience oi the jecder an I will do well either way if the food is sufficient in quantity and quality. Hut we have found it a coiiV-.nier.ee to have our stock accus A 1 i "... leiiuu to me iwo-ineat system. it is t-pecialiy convenient in the winter sea son, when the clays are short, and the cattle are taking but little exercise. In a very coll barn, possibly, cattle might ueid to be eating most of the time to get food enough to keep warm, tut dairymen have no use for cold barns for their cows. Our stables should be so warm that no ex cessive am. unt of hay and grain will bo required for maintaining animal heat Two feedings per day give the farmer the whole of the middle of the day for such employment as ho may choose. He can go to the woods and stav till tho sun gets low, or lie can drivo a few mites io attend tno grange, or visit fiiend-i, without feeling that he is ne" lecting hi cattle. The cow h is a very different stomach from tnat of the horse. It is made to hold a large quantity of coarse, partially masticated food that can beremastica ted at leisure. For about twonty years we have been feeding cattle but two full meals per day winter or summer, when confined to the barn, and wo aro fully sat'stied that two meals for average dairy stock are fully as acceptable to the cow and fully as profitable to the owner as three meals. We are also satuficd that when cattle are fed late in the morning, as most are in the winter season, two meals are better than three. A cow that finishes her breakfast at eight o'clock has no very sharp appetite for dinner in four hours, and in many cases the noon meal is more of a disturber of remastication and dige-tion than a benefit to the animal. We were surprised to see how quickly cows would adapt themselves to the two-meal system, and would lie and chew the cud at noon when por Rons were about the premises. They Ot only learned not to expect feeding, but soon learned not to care for it. It must be remembered, however, that the morning or night meal ia not but is better J necessarily riven at once, giren ia small feedings continuously till enough H given. A big manger full of hay may yt breathed upon and icked over till the last of it becomes lista.teful. I) not o ver.'ee 1 w uaieer . - . . , ,i the system adopted. ,-iew igi...iu farmer. Farm ami arleii SotM. A good kitchen garden should bo found on every farm. It is rust more than wear which ruins agricultural implements. "Water ail animals before feeding meal, and not after," re common I3 oao authority. Corn is the only crop that can all bo fed bick on the farm, says a .South Caro lina farmer. Growing animals need more food ia proportion to their weigld ttiaa mono that are full grown. An experienced poultry man says ho- seldom boils corn for poultry, but pre fers to give it raw as tho eveniug meal. You will save your horso the pain of a sore mouth if you will always dip the bit in a bucket of cold water before j ut ting it in his mouth. ThU "takes the frost out"' of the bit. In much of the ensilage fed to cattle j there is enough development of alcohol to stimulate circulation, and, possibly, to beget appetite for that kind of food. Some one says: "A good mess of cooked turnips, fed warm, will be of more benefit to the pigs on cold days than any quantity of corn," It would be still better to warm them and feed them raw. Cesspool, hog wallows and duck ponds in close proximity to wells aro liable to defile the water, and are num bered by physicians and observing peo ple among prolific causes of sickness in rural di-tricts. A practical farmer in Connecticut says: "I have learned that, by the proper use of commercial fertilizers I can obtai'i, at a fair profit, finer potatoes, free from disease and blemish, than by any other means known to me." Irregularity in the amount of food given the cow will cause her sometimes to dry up. So will worrying, fast driv ing or excitement of any kind. An ani mal giving milk is very sensitive to bad treatment or surrounding influences. If tho land requires drainage it nvang an outlay of $25 to $50 per acre before tho farm can be made really tillable and productive. To test this matter the soil should bo du into with a spade three feet deep, and if water rises in the liolo at any time of the year the land needs thorough draining. Many swiae breeders regard a solid earth floor the best thing for a pig pen. It must be high enough to be readily drained, so as to be dry at all times. It is also customary with some breeders to remove from six to eight inches of thesa earth floors every spring, draining tho manure-soaked earth on the fields, and renewing the floors with fresh earth. Oil, says the American Agriculturist is fatal to every insect it touches, and sulphur is very offensive to them. A mixture- of four ounces of lard and ono of sulphur, well rubbed together, aud with the addition of one ounce of kero sene oil aud one drachm of creosote, will be found an excellent remedy against all sorts of insect vermin, while the liberal use of kerosene oil on poul try roots will free tho fowls of their tormentors. AVhen the Danes want a butter that will possess a high flavor when it is fresh, or one that will suit cither tho home or the English market, the cream is allowed to stand twenty four hours and to becomo slightly sour. Thus it is that tho development of flavor is controlled bv controlling the changes in the milk and cream before churning. This is because of the fact that tho de velopment or change is very rapid in the milk or cream, and comparatively slow in tho butter; the rapidity of chango in both cases being affected by the care of the milk and the method of manufacturing the butter. Indian Justice. In the early history of this country, Appalachee was for a time the dividing lino between the whites and tho Chero kees. There was constant trouble be tween the two races that required friendly adjudication to prevent blood shed; there was a justice on duty named Tumlin to whom these issues were gen erally submitted. IIj soon got tired of tho frivolous complaints of tho Indians, and concluded that he would have an Indian justice and bailiff to settle their disputes. lie accordingly ha I one ap pointed who willingly undertook to dis pense justice. Somo time afterward Tumlin met tho Indian justice aud wanted to know how ho was maintain ing tho dignity of the law; the old In dian replied that he was doing finely, but had tried but one case, "What was your decision?' inquired Tumlin. "Isentenced the plaintiff to receive fifty lashes and tho defendant fifty, and made the bailiff pay the cost." "Do you think that was right?" asked the white. "Ooh!" grunted the savage magis trate, "no more cases to try." Gui nett (Ga.) Herald. A Vat That Holds 420,000 Eergs. "But talk about pickling eggs, Ger many takes the lead. There are somo vats in this country that hold 25,000 eggs, but one German pickler has a vat that hold3 r,00 barrels, or 420,000 eggs. He pic.'tles yearly from 75,000 to 100, 000 barrels of eggs, or from 03,000,000, U 84,000,000 eggi." New York Telegram. What's the Matter MS ith Yonr IJlood 1 f'.'ff land I'r' As mu"h b! "1 ir -es tl.r --h the . as 50-s thr-'' K--arr i Lor is n '-:;). j; -ttrt'.ng a -out " exempt it 1 a r-v..-: tt; -n. Many j kit a diiu idea of 'k r-id w -rk '' t i.eys. Th-.-y ir t only dr-tm tk- war. the gvst:n. I- i'. ak- the -us which that w it 1- h .: !s :n s . it;- ;i t enf r.f tlu. cv-'.-r:i I v. r h.'i'.f f:'- ti'u - V5 i.i i- i.v. r a.' tv i .-, .-. - fcvr. tho kidn-ys f . 1 to do tLo- w.-rk: What 1- th" ic-ulf Gradual tail :r - of -tr-ngtli an 1 health w.i 1 eventually .-b-tt li by P.nghtV 1 a--.' or s ei;e but ; art; ui try in th- -j-rln? of t!:-wh-e-n 011-' I i.l Is fib-a with -wustj. a.-, it invari tbiv is at that tun-fiM-l ,!t.pr- -1, tued. languid, do not hitvt.- anv tl.-a . bat y.-'ir '-.v-vm d - ar, .',-iS .-. you -II to -. n- i r i rui-oud V. tii - u'.-ni .1 ar.:.tu spring as f .rm-r!y. You had i" t-T look out! The kidney p i -u i- a- uti hl'Kjd T"."!i s won't d -aiv .; treat ;tb-f ts. V.'i --m nv -thorough renov-ttion of tii prompt. h-' "f Warn.-r s il'- .Tatiug in tl e 1. th-v dimply ur-' a r.t ;:!, .-.yst ur- in l.y t:." w i: . -h is lh.- oiny 1 .-..a!- -. s.-i- t..:. blid, b aii it is th" o-j in th.- i..rl-l for th- ki-in for the v kn -.vn s; ys whii-h hrc ti.e oniy jj:r'.-tt Ikoo 1 piink- r-. t.KO. V. KlIi'.EWAY. V. n St .. ' ' l iii 1, (.. Ki-I'(-; ;tv M.i-t:lT. f:'.t;i i-iic a- t I i.f-'a.r: of the : i !."- a-ne, :it ti'iL-. t-i'i.: .- e hr. l m- trcu '-led w ; r. '!- : fkt-!--'- '-. bi after mS'-tiu f' r n.ai v y-.-ir-. ui..l I -i '1 ' '1 b..-yond ti:.-a.r.-, h- th riijh y t, .rtf.-t -8 blood ty in.-;:' s ! Wiri!. r r - ur--, alio --I hav- nevt-r ! .-. 1 :i d.iy s !r-r.-!-- -it-;'-, aa't rr.iy recovrrt:'l aiy t.ua:t!i. uri.trV sa.'e i urc .vel in v l'.f- '' . . , I.KV. J. I'. A 1'N' I.1, of i ami Tt-i.n., in and V, was L'ri.-vo-1-.v a:" ''. nv;;Si unt y ab-cc-est-?, Cause. 1 bv k -!:.i-y i-oon-- 1 t.'.o-. 1 'i ti- &":-f: were aavV for iu-ny ;i.:-tl s 1 rtw.d j-txi di-tr.-s. Aft' r tt.oroa.h'y par fy.i.s h s b.uod with U'arti--r s Safe ijro;u A he resorted tbnt in ls he w;m strong aa-t wt-'.l. ov- r 71 years !,f a -e, mid a! !' to .rOio ii rejal :r:y. CU'T. W. H. lt'.l'.lN-"N. I'i.:t-1 stato- Mirme In-pector f-r the chain -f lake-, ie-nler.ee i-n:i.t-lo. N. i ., iti 1--1 had a Kiifl.t t-t;ttt '.o on his hand.-. It sooii rpr-a-1 t'j h faee and he w.i- id ni't blind. !!:- body vi- -ov. re : with iihf, flaky HCfties. 1!- shin itclie-1 vx r-e ur y. for to y.-ftrs he j;rai!iiahy sfre.v worse, tryuijr aintost evi-rylU isna-'iiiab.e. In !":. alter bavin,' jrlvn up ho;u of re 'iv.-iy.h b-uan uMn Warner's safe run;. '-Tue'ity hofh?.' lie my, 'completely cured me, and t-)-u:iy I am sironi; and u el! a ever.'' JAMKS Wd.UT, r.' FiftH Ave., New ork. suf fered for year- froai inflammatory h- tl a ati-m a !! id d Vord.-r bat in lsa tuliy re-t'-r-d to henh h by Wa ner'tf sal e ( ure ami lemaiiia well to-day. Tho f ur ahove cp.s -s mv as jro ;is a million. Th--y roe what is stated, that th-) oriui that r.-t'iov.-.s the iinpuritj- Iroin thu 1,11 mor,l i-iTi'etualiy is th tiidiioy, and for this when impaired there is but one sound, rational mothod of treatm-'iit. l)r Iio Ij-wis. who was opposed t- Ihe use c.f riio-lk-ino-i ia ejam-ral, 1 li.eiht so hsuhl v of this remedy that he said if he had a s-rioiis kidney dise.is -, b; should u-- it. Ask van- fritn ls and neighbors what tlvy think of it. In the sprin g of the year, wh.-n d -biiity is si revahit, ami the seeds of ui-eas3 nr-i sown that niav havo a fatal blo-soiitiii li.-forethe fall, the prudent man and woman will givf the system a t!ii-.n;-:h t-l-aas:ng and ; uriih-ation. AVHKIIK I5ANK .NOTES AllE MADE. It is Not I'asy to Steal Any on Ac count of the Wateh that is Kept. Tbo roeent arrest of two boys for stealing elevated railroad tickets from the Hamilton Bank Note Company, af ter they hal been ordered to destroy them, was a surprise to tho customers of bank note companies everywhere, as well as to the oflieials. It was the first time in years that a theft by employees of a bank note company bad been made public, and if the oflieials of these con cerns can bo believed, it was the first time that any such theft had occurred. Tho President of a bunk note com pany in this city recently said to tho writer that it was absolutely impossible for any of his subordinates to steal any thing without being detected at once. Every imaginable safeguard is used to prevent the company's suffering through tho dishonesty of its employees. In printing bank notes or stamps, or bonds, or tickets, the paper to be used is care fully measured before-hand by on-e of tho higher officials. Only enough to make the numbt r ordered is given to tho workmen, and they are held responsible for it thereafter. If a single stamp or ticket is lost the doors aro locked aud nobody is allowed to leave the workshop until it is found or satisfactorily account ed for. With banknotes and bonds extra pre cautions are taken, and they aro count ed after going through each process. If a mistake occurs all have to bo done over, and tho first batch is destroyed. If one is lost and cannot bo recovered all are destroyed, and a new series printed in entirely different colors. An instance of this kind occurred sev eral years ago. A bank note company in this city printed some bonds on con tract f car tho Virginia Government. Ono package was stolen while they were be ing transported to the treasurer. Of course, none or tlumi had been signed, and they were, therefore, not valid; but all the rest were at once destroyed, and a now set in different colors were or dered. Each official in a bank note company servos as a check upon tho other until the President is reac hed. Ho is practi cally unchecked. All men are liable to bo other than they seem, and even the highest have been known to fall, but so far no instance is on record in this coun try where the President of a bank nota company became a defaulter. A ton of ropes made of the hair of the women of Japan, is used in building the $3,000,000 Buddhist Temple at Kioto. How to Jaiu l-'lexli nud Strenslti. Use after each meal Scott's F.mi i.sion- with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people improve with its ue is won derful. Use it mid try your weight. Asa remedy for ( 'onsinnpt ion. Throat affect ions and Uronchitis, it is unequaled. 1 'lease read: "1 n-ed -colt's Kmnlsion in a child eitdit months old with Ltood results. He Lr.ainod four pounds in ;i verv short time." Til Hi . I'm M, M. I)., Alabama." Our t'onxi' cs-iiian. Our Cnncressman in his patriotic argument on the tariff question often becomes Iiomim and his voice husky. Ta y lor's t 'heroke- Rem edy of Sweet limn and Mullein will r- dev. him and cure coughs, croup and con-mmpt ion. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head- ' ache, Neuralgia, MervousWeakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. AS A LAXATIVE, It act3 mildly, but firely, on the Bowels. AS A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid neys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $l.oo. Sold by drurists. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors. FURLINQTON. VT. tf t3 Ol'AINT AND (I KIOLS. fornia i:i I'M. 'Dili A: S.vcn U- - a New York f.rin er sc- i i:. tL . .ru-1 . Th; A-;.-u.a-i Kra bc--v. ca F 14, 27 ii - C, cr 77 y.sri c. iti .-a of lls.n Lor-1 IJeacosfi -'. 1 be t tie of ch-irnpaTtiO t U-ic , f-i- 1 ant oratcrlcal tilrt. Tho new T:;y hri Sc-ofai-l, ovatwo railed )oa, rests o:i b5 j-i nad iM sjuas varvi.-ig fra: Js to feet. A Mihvaukee ."'ape that tho their pos at ijtocr.icv o t::;;e statntu seat hrao fro:n the HjSt- ot!iee wiu.bjw. I It has been deriTel in tho supreme I court of New York that a person may fry ouion-, reg.-udle-s of th; incoavea-p-nce the oJor of tho eokia.' give tho neighbors. A G-rman cattle food -which had a ltrge sale v.n found to contaia vogcta bb ivory turuings, eighty-three part, aud comtuoa salt, twelvo parts, ia 100; value, nil. The elephant Gyp3y, ia winter quar ters iu Chicago, has died of a brokeu heart, her coaipanioa, an c-lV, having died the previous week and Gypsy be coming inconsolable. Some of the shepherds ia the moun tains of Jlulgaria live for ten and fifteen years attending thtit thicks, and never knowing what it is to sleep iu a houso or to enjoy any of the comforts of civil ization. Or.e of the rare curiosities in the dead letter ollico museum at Washington, is a sheet of parchment on which is pinned tho Lord's prayer in fifty-four languages. It is said to bo a duplicate of a parchment which hangs in St. retcr s at liome. C. O. D. Kelley, now living in San Francisco, is tho solo survivor of Sam Houston's famous spy company in the Texan war of 1835, Ho carried the tid ings of the massacre of the Alamo in ISoO to New Orleans, and from thenco to New York. Ho was born in 1802, and ia now in his eighty-sixth year. A petrified block of oak, with tho marks of the axe plainly visible on it, -was found a fcwT miles from Dillas, Oregon, recently. Opinion among those who have seen it is divided on the question whether it was hewn into shape by a prehistoric inhabitant of the land or by somo early pioneer from the east. A singular accident occurred in Sus sex, England. A fox huntress was out vrith the fox hounds, when her horse picked up a flint rock in his fore foot, and while galloping threw it back with such force against the shank of tho hind leg that tho bono was broken just above tho fetlock, and tho animal had to bo destroyed. The death of Nathaniel Witherell at Glens Falls, N. Y., recalls tho singular coincidence that he was the thirteenth child and tho seventh son of his par ents and tho youngest child in the fami ly, whilo Mrs. Witherell, who survives her husband, occupied tho samo relative position in the family, being tko thir teenth and youngest child and tho seventh daughter of her parents. They had been married sixty-six years. Somo Advantages of a Frnit-DIet, "Fruit and fruit -culture, as related to health,'' was the subject of an address by Professor II. W. Parker before tho Iowa State Horticultural society, ia which working among fruit and Lving with it aro commended to a population who become bilious on excess of moat. In temperato zones, tho author says, "the dire experience of almost universal disease, and the evidence of those who have freely used fruit, poiat to this as a most needful articlo of diet; and when we come to the tropics we find that men must confine themselves mostly to fruit diet, a practice that should be largely followed in our long, hot summers; ye?, with our present habits of unwhole some living, especially in respect to co a fined air and cooking, must be ob served in winter as well. In the warm temperato climates there are enough examples of muscu lar, long-lived peoplo who live on a minimum of animal food, such as those of the Grecian Archipelago, who subsist on goats' milk, figs, and maize bread. Individual examples aro to the same effect. Dr. Winship began as an invalid, and by athletics and diet at tained such, vigor that ho could lift twelve hundred p nmds. II; indulged, we are told, occasionally in sardines, and for the rest depended on fruit and farinaceous (that U, starchy) food. The recovery of health in grape cures shows what may be sought in that direction ; the peach cure has lately come into no tice, and doubtless any ripe, fredi. juicy fruit, if not of a kind too astrin gent or laxative in certain cases, would do as well. I can testify that a quart or two of strawberries, twice or thrice a day, soon recovered mo from torpidity of the liver and consequent constipation increasing for a year or two; and yet this is spoken of as not of aa aperient sort. Since then my only medicine is fruit the year round." Popular Sci ence Monthly. A Humiliating Position. Visitor (to convict): "What are you in for, my friend?" Convict: "Bank burglary, sir." Visitor: 'T suppose you find your present position very humiliating!" C-nvict: "Yes, very. When -we march to meals, 9ir, I'm always s&nd. wiched in between two aldermon boodkrs." New York Epoch. "With-.t-.t )a-3--!;Tn.l:a of anj Jacrip ti 'n. v i 1 .ire!-, ij't a c". th !tr--;r.-l h: !:':,, !.- rf rmt-l tri ks of -.- : i-.-M.iiti, the r- ,-.ul "f wl'.idi wuuld bt.: ' : shru- i f i;r.u l.ef from the- :-, .:; 1 will :h-r. f-'-r.- n- -t 1- at:-n:tt'J, ' nu 1 c;a i-T.li-.. ,: '.. r.itist be r-uiteJ j--.st t . flvo th-- in.V.v-ir.Btioii a oharioo. A c : w ;-h; " i j -jx .-e-l it: the (-:. i d' tl...- r .!. 1'- ir L.-ri rrr to- ;:; d ii: t'.- ': t-.-I v., v.- ..lrp s-teU ia tho b-.vvl. Th-- lit:'..- i.-sts-.it.t uf th- ;ucr, j i:, X1..--- r-. d t:;- sr-'ctt'-rs lj c -:1 1 il.vit.'y - - the .-ir t n th- b, tt-.::;, s1-'a1v till. 1 th-- v i with at.T. Th li i fla--. -1 !:: I-..; haaJ -n the th-- iN.-.ri t'ti i to-- cfs t!u'r ir-tl fr m--w, l-tnr:.::.; wi.cii th baud v.iS r- Ui-vfd. This wii. r-t--attd sev- , r.d ti:-. -, l--:t h- k.-pt the explain- i ti-Ti of tho tri-'k t-s hia.svlf. 1 Tin: Gr.-;t N'.-rrh- rn lt'dlway C:n p :.v ff I".:ig'a::.i th.it it- eairhi''': sh til t.ik- at 1 ; nine h -ur' r-t he t n i- a i' :e i ; . " I i ' r aa 1 another, as a t-ree-fiti' -n aj :::s-l u. rid-nt. Thief A rrenicd. yi . r . w- -,v 4 - i . v:th th-u-::v s! -.it- j, t','-t bv tt . ..::.::,-:i.ttv thru h-- Li 1 tr-r-rii't,' bat thearr-t -fa .t;-.-i. that i. - a-.vav a l-'ve.l an 1 Mila.-J !:f. l u- a.-hi.-vr:m-!.t 't:.at -h.il'l inspire h-trt-fr.t ::r ttitu-l-. trii'--, '-! t xtrfini. -, --pr.--sh i s'-ir ts. ati-1 -xt: -i-snel y m sfrs'.ln in-Sit'.i-.-i w'-t h p'a'... w -in lrat urrs. ar- t!-- r--p f-t". of ,l;s,,r h-r.-.l ki-iit-v ami 1 vo'. ArrrV. ti..- , au-- ar ..tn-.-i-v taSin Ir. I'iutve'Btio'.d.-n M. - ; ti I i;,rn .-rv. It is a pa: fly veritable ii--t.- t that w i i' t'.-rr" -at and rupture tie !.,.,.. saiitie- iaa.'-r biid dis. rdern. Drutf-Ki--t-. Th.- f.iriiii-T s i f Ctlilnr:;!;! an- plant in;; nt n tcn-.-.t i:iai: i.iv. t !.. hy We Win r.vntna IIn.-v.rs Sarsiparllla U th bot ;t1d ni.-ili i'n r.iul t-li-"l ;.uri!l--r. Ili-i-aus-It Is .a .--.n-Vf.tr.tt.-l oxtr.-ft or t'i li.-t Blicr.itivc aa-1 lUl purlfyiu ii.-riii..lii-s of ilw v ital-l. klrn.;.l-.!ii. l)ecau-o, hy a po.-tiMar i-nit-lBattin, pr'iportl.i'i nini pr.-par:.ti-ja, it p-.---sie.-j i-uraUvo i.jrr peculiar to Itself. B.'ori'.ise It is un-.pril.--l f r th euro of Beri.fuh, Rplt rh'.-um. In. 'irni'h-s, Irini'T-J, ptc. IU-i'au'- it is thi? i nly tnt-li.-UK- -f whl-h can truly l e -al l "i-'i a i.ii-fi 'jii'J i!"ilnr," aa uiianswarnbU ar imiont as to Strength and Economy It. -rati-- li . n.'.-ts r-tir rkal.lo cure where Other prf-j.;-.r;i'I..iis tt illy fail. P.-caiis-j t h. r. is n.-ihin ; o.pial to It for curlnp; dys"-)Sla, l.-iU .'iisae-s. si.-t h.-H.la-lio. Iri.USL-stlou. Bf-oau-.' every nrti-'.e i.-ntt:rltig iut- It U carefully geannct, n.un) but the ln-stls us.nl, ami all the roots wnl hcrl.-s are yr uti lin uur ownitnu mill which make liapossibii; theusuuf anytblas; Impure or de leterious. Sold by all dnijwlst. $1 ; six for Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD .t C '., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar A 3Ian Adopted by Kabbits. There ia nn old man out ia Mound Valley, New, a local paper Pays, who litisi been ad'jpteil by a lot of jack rab bits. Their fri 'iu! iiuo.ss and good fool ing have becomo so obtrusive that tho old fellow would be thankful if somo thina; would happen to alienate their af fections. IK: i.i a sort of hermit, living all alono on his ranch, where ho devotes all his time to cattle and horse raising. As ho doesn't try to raiso vegetables tho rabbits could do him no harm, and so he has never tried to drivo them away. Thoy soon became very tame, and, as thb aek rabbit in rather an affectionate animal anyway, they kept making more advances and trials of friendship until thoy and tho old man became quite sociable. When lie goes out after his cows two or three dozen rabbita will como trooping along after hirn, leaping around him, running between his legs, and nibbling his lingers. Very often a drove of them will gather around his cabin and cut up all ports of pranks in front of his door, leap on his bed, jump into his chair if he is not occupying the only one himself and nose around among his kettles and dishes for some thing to eat. Several of tho most intel ligent he has singled out for special fa vors. He has taught them a number r.f tricks, such as jumping over a bar or through a ring, walking on their hind legs, and jumbing over one another like leap frog. Ihit tho rabbits have de veloped, such a liking for civilization that they are about to take posession of his house, and have even begun to rear their broods in it, so that the old man hardly knows now whether he owns the house or simply lives there with tho rabbits. Statistics of the IJible. The Bible contains GO books, 1,189 chapters 51, ITS vtr-.s. 77;'.o92 words, .;,-jSti,4U letters. J lie mplole verse is the sth verse of the 18th Psalm. The longest verse is the 9th verse of the th chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is the j.")th vere of the 11th chapter of St. John. Ezra, 7th chapter, 21st verse, contains all the letters of the alphabet except J. GuresBy "- ' IN EVERY ONE A CURE. TJoReturH of PaiN, at Druggists'and Eealers'. The Ghas-A-VogelerCo-Bauo-Md THOS. F. SEITZINGER, Ii'iiitors' Exclimigo, v.ani" k a i xriif n am. i f ai.ku ir PRINTE! SUPPLIES 3ii V. hell t., ATLANTA, CiA. Vaiiki-c Slirk 1'riof I. inf. C Inch 5 .T.- j 14 Iin-li, s " 10 " . . 1 (HI IS " 12 " i.i5 ; v. " ;;;;;; t Send fi'T Circirlari. . 1.4 - . I.'"'' . 1.75 0 i FGR v. e tm r M , i- --.-frt i' rt, wL Wri- to F HISCC'X, 8 51 .-. - r-:r I.) t-'-- 30 "viiir',. l-J V. i.:,.::i-...iU.Uftr!. mt Ji..i m r? mnr w-rk:r. f r i:t -ln-n r- 1 ! :-i'r x -.t:.v ..i.t:t i i.t tri. -'.. AuLii-la. M.ue. n.it. i- KERBRAKD FIFTH WHEEL. Imnruvfaiuebt. U t K Ii 11 A SI) CO.. frmocl, O. G t I. It ii worth uer lb. Pett.t'3 Eye S!a is wurui SL,wj. but u sold M 26c, a bji br d&iars. Hood's PSa C3 CD 9 --.'A??:';'-! ! -v ---i-s or i;ur. to tU r.sarl ! S-, ; I TUi lt ! Va D rt-.; ) . t - - ,. - ".at !ir. t ; V-' : :. i .i i . : . l. T !" ' i , r (i . I 'I; -n: I- , . r T '. i 1 sty..--. ! -:. . l.n - ..: - :i . "I wi-rt tut'i: v r', ."!:.-. r . ;. H V. .! .u a a '-.!:. . '.. - -a.. ir.;. a:-' :a a - r. . '..- !, 1 ur .i'i.-l In rn k- n. :.; ! '.- r r ;. i a . ii.-lnl P." '1 ' i ! : i -.,:.'. .' : n.atu li'tn ir.-l -'- '.!- !h.- a '...v.- -:r:u. . .- t t.-ir .. W : a in -t In r . ! i; f . Iternii c II . 'l's S ,n ariil.i ! in i: i an 1 cT.-ry pur--!; ..-or rv.--- f i'J 1 -; ' r his in. T .-y. I'oi ii-ie e a-tt rr'y a f i'r p-1 . ari i .! i.- t Ira pose ut-a Iti- i-iit !!' - .na-Seii c l.y ..' 1 ;r !! v v -It r tl.-!r.4 U-..H! , r-ars; ...r.lU ' -r ell it f'.r. ii--r- ti ia ):.- -i.uk' !M a. I vi -rt: -la,- Krr!;:!r.i: Mi l ri t l-Ja I . lit up"ti ttl I r .la - - t :.'. '' ! i Jl-ea-l-e It U l ta ! s. -1. 1 i- : t'..- r!; frtl t -f tr.e in. 1. .":: an 1 -'. ., ! . f t . i 1-a I i I. -r;-: -,. ;.r , under vrh.'-t- p.-r--a.i' t;r-.-i -:i it -tid l-i i--:- Pei-au--- it has a Good Name at Homo There 1 r:a iii..r-5 f !!- I'-" S f-:-:. hi i - 'Mia II, w !;-- it is in. I !, Im'I ..f kd "'.t"T s.r:i peril l.s ur i In I I" it 1 I- s -utit ! I. IWuUriu it Is c;o -a. 1- .r .n. 1 l.- - at f il la a; ; er mil'.', (Will -.' 1 w'tlt t::.' i.iil 1J . ht'.i'y make ap .r ot hr prop. ir.it ..a-. ftwaiisi' n hen ftv. n a fattafal tr a1 a i-i-lii:.- ti .lire ti-'tis it Is r. :i. p .-a"- y -I t;iht t c5' 1 ta 1 mred rt-.-iil1. "BR j SjI I by nil .lru,'-:-t . $3 ; for y Pr.-; ar.-d only by C. I. H-': -' . S p r a .at i l-v-v-ll. Ma-s. IOO Doses Ono Dollar $10 Z FREE ! -jm Our aff tar?;;,inT ou;flt i I rr-r- tr nyT- " very rwul-r "t tr:! f,'.Li:r:i pit tenia (!-'! 'n !unpm l ot' 11 . y. r - a tiiflf am a - it J. (-titfit is ft r-f.' v (.f I'nni; ipff iulli! has irrfi !icrito;'-.rf, r :i aiiTtriinr " t iJ- fi ftbihtT WH t'I"l.fflt t'i ea.-ti (iti'tit n a i i iso I' v !'k :t, J r, , -!Si:ti ( I !. y r.f i'.r !nn.i.;ur, .: 1. w : i f.t-c it: p:h l t V 111 1 SiKH'i :r! II I , 'U txiii i:..tti ti t r I.umI re, Keniiitiito'liil E I - nd t:i I nt Cf. c ' ,;' ' t0 nt I U I'iut!iif4 - r t. m e- bi p-i i-w , j .t. a 1 ' h ei fl j -1 . ubt COUtuiii" fiilti Hi: ! InVt'i' ii.n.S en "t'l-l I?! I f : S. i i;U-m-rott I tnrit: n U ;:-..' t !y, r a ! "' ' n t i't", ttt utuHi 'ri'-cu, tfi -j ic i t t !i a e xr 'i :d . 1 tt. A I though it l Iri-i , vri iu nt t!;i IJ-xit ;in f S fU III pill H 1S ' ' H ''"'"I ' 11 " !r ' to to itij.u'eT, "i, v..v rn-;' U ..t'iait, Hti i m i h iuuii uOiir.f tb.i 'h -c w'l.i h r.fte l.n i-ii-nc f..i $i 1 rt- ind upwards hv Lav im- 'OO.OOO ct tN-!-" o.tfl'i ir-l r u4 diinutr tU in.i.n, w fit ths'n ut fiit c ist , ii'i'i- fa. turr r tt s fem . taii- t rr-ier. i: . .., t hit l.n hi ni .1 be ktt at w-.rk A II nii iV..i.d ihat it U l!;e lf-t , i.i--- .rtiqttc and iu mwrr v.v fititraMa on ' ti t eT put for" tb public. Farm and H"i!t.r ; m"t; (.;-, S la-e pntr- i, ' 4 long -ft -nut it a, ff ri!ar j.n- 75 c n t ft ar ) is una! i v -kn 'iv!l g-fri I., t, I !i tint fciiTl BT' it'iial, h uik cp u ami fsnili v j-Mirnal in n.r, , , it I mi r:a . t "t n reat eit intT4t, a. i as u!":f il . i:4ruat:i:u:iti"niiiiit r ra r fct rtO(r of t-rithant la: Tit. I iir'lirrii.i,. v h ?. I m t ' r b f " m-injinp owners f itif.t T-au t iii -w t:. ; v . Stiutlunr, for youth; nlo, t"r llifjfci f na'' ho tHrl ;ir it wit hf red; 1 iarr- ; -f t. -l ! i-k -;- Droiii, r-K.iiar r i- r 7 rriti it y-r f- itf.'.Ann ; uti v n fv- r ablr aa th het yuutli n m tithl y r A ; . 1 lit b-t rite it for youth. In th w i.i bl, mi its r-piiir c n : r; I -1 1 . r (i ii'y q:iot4 all f.vr th w -.rid h Tnii"; l tli h-ai I'.ot ii j !r r are ny. n It'll r i i iur ra' 1 t y t !m b..it ji:.'' Ws nn! :tn iCi(jit t i'i itl y r: fili'i r-,ei& a: a n.t v hi b give ua but a n.oirfi''' pi rti -i: ' i it. t . I lbr:i. .tc, tt tH! vir atihi-r:r, fr rtl t" ithei "f fhr T-""' r .-.et rrf i- 1 1 1 taaaa W c,r ur v tt4 j.m m U-np n n..: ft 1 r I mmmmm 1 year f u r: ; - i a !!! Ij - r" i-.'. I ! r b -r ( tho yapn ftl fwli'.'A - 1 uti- r'pf i--n m u I I r n i fct :X ' ii . 4 ub-"rptif.ll ail 1 i nt:rtlt ii iciit lit r n ti :i. ."."' f j , 4 sub ripti"n? 6111 4 o'lfnr. if t;n.-. fi, 1 . I ,r 1 a-nd a dolUr tiil, but t jT lea, (fifcud l- nt !mro a'an.pi Better at once pt lhi-c fr.-ii !r to j- n j -n. Mt 0 vm h you can do it in a f a w in: t'lin ud t tt-y ii I t !. i k tju : T pem vnl b? rr.:i;';-I r-y . I.i: I y t tii r "; u' it ' J ' - It. : triul ynr iul. . r a p-rv-1 l ,i t;1-."b ( Snu font, i"t pruv4 tbi- r.i! rLita Ttry Urpr r- -r.i :t (.1 a;l wn- read eltlier ppr f-r ft ye at, v. r.t ii t !it - ': . ar, 1 a vnhu JT to pay tba r"(rii!nr pr.- t ', rt,t a ynr, tbruii tii.ii, as time ruiia ot. w r"p a ; -r'lt thi.t far i;s FREE IS Hi" tr.ai vmr tit.-rii t;.,r.or alm-"-T f rf P, 1 thi. the "Ctc:il (urrr f tirik lit lll III Thf b-at -r ftii- n . n- . ; - r '!. jt i lb- frii!"! Btt'l Leaf '.:.r T tna1 t tba pub - 1, ; is of (-itarrji ti 'hat r an be d'.i' re 1 is tui i k :a ; n ! I o ---,,,: fl-1 r irpa-a-!, by this, the bt, t:i3 in Ri:t- ,tU Krcnl Qm-cn. IloiT ys f vp a i;-r (Jf a ! -v i.' : b- . 9; n i )-'.! 'ii- bl9 to a-linit i if nan iii aii : i j p f-.r S. a; f. 7 J - ln b ; it lUiy da;ti,7 i-J irv t. . 'S t'.ii-.i I I im-1 d- f , 4 u- ki . 4 GuMn K..1.4 In h ; )' .. 1 . Vttr.ni : 7 M ,tt lu.tt H.i.li . fc I ub lie-! : i VV -i-r-T , r " uk J ."'" ; 1 MlaM'-n Ha r V r -Vi b.v; I-iiii W-M'l ; J4 Frrd ; l't -triwbm.H , J; . 17 . f" Hutt-ry : iU !(.: Il!Mt.-irt ; JM i.la Mir, '.'II ' b ,r ; 2 M vrniita Obn ; 'J, n pn ti f . ! i"it . '.4 hn nml . Tlnm li F . r- ft-rre-n-,lt.; 2j h j-:b '7 i I! -; ran; .''!"!- lead . at's H-'t. 7 vtbur sp!-i. 1:-1 part-Tiia tar in ! )- ! in This ICi'Ln Ciletl (.f starjiprrsif ri-it ftt--n ;i 1 f if t na hit f tt k n "''!. (' i (f th: o rf t la-ly ran. wuti-ut x ; -tj'. ii.nLi b-n" t"-m:i:1r.i, n man v a , enn fSiUu: br bii-lrr.a n -i'! i j:e 1 f bt t-' in U,m :u-. bn iu fn jf irianri'-r. rsnd rali 'rmakc tnonry rJ' C '"'! Lntrf. K '-TiK nct'.n at; i Ha:, i pa. i.t. ). I -i A n . li'n I - ina; out til i ifili-perifst-bi" l '-tt nuiinti w'iu'iim t'. ii.u-i h'-me ben-ttirul. 1 t.:! f"n' p-.f'':;." t : fi- h u ' J bran h if nttH' w :S, f .wtr i iiiMif, li- .ar i '! k, r I nt ntf t lr n tnnk t n! f hn 1 r-i. v y. '' outfit will d'i n. .'-- t r i I m - 1 I : ; - t d u ; . - t. .: n mounl i: tnil etr : r,' .n rizr - . t Ii r Sh'-u'-i ba With rut '. . lb- A if.- i tn.a r.t A !. UN "f i:;i'';tii rn ALL T H K ii .v . w t tv. r u . vl.rn fver i.ut "ri'i'iiT'it' b $ ! - f-'.'v tbur fun, ip""" !. a i'i n-a-y TKML Y f a R -.bs i ptr n4 u : a ' ! t I ' I . "v M-i:y hi Li j pa;d frm -T I t- S'-J ' r u: ri:a anl wr '.-V ! ' i;-y -r ur doaiffn, h.ivn icr ur"i f -;r o ." "'.t a r. J h-. i -1 if ; ,r tr ' .n otbn i h'-Tvbo F-.b' riba i f-.d I1: 'Ir-t-t i vfrc! iin" tha tr:.r!rrM't r ' "-i jer--'t'r1p,.i-n,ail the tna'riiv will n.n up t u , ! t i,-t t b - r - m; .vi ttl , r, tbr';rb u ." h a I .wr pr-.. r. b v i, j' . a ; l : v-iri' r Tar, at tl- rt-r1! if pi l'l f-ll .'lg ho i" n I GtUi'.i A I . lll'l. Don't buy until you w find out the new Improve- ments. j 4 Middleman's Profits. tl'Sfix I 'ur (i In 1 o in . J.I'.STKVKNS- I'lI.'O.. 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga. Do you want Inspirator? fe-i S-z-: - r. : K--t 3 TON $3o. Or'- t -.;- i ' : r:-' ' ate.y Iomt. A?er.ts -a., pi:-- free. M-nf.or, tr:.s r..; --. liec. l.:.i r ... .. r - f,-7. r:-v, ;- l'u 7, SI 00 to S300 Ll'l:r; us A if- um i..--:.-rr" i .--.ti ri.r.;-h t:.- r -.r: l,-.r".s ;m-t I v.- n.-.r !. ..o f.tu- f.- i.1. -li.-s-. Si.-.r- inoint-nts n mv r f r -t:'i T .-fii.-!'.jr.-, !,-. A ff w v.-u-na in t wri- 1 - : i B. i.OilN SuS ot CO.. i-jii Maia r, iU-.U.u a l, Va. w f r? rr2 ii--. iinrl siiiii!- 2 i-ar r 2 - ' i ia - t r 7 fc5 5b LsJa bs .... ' W L. DOUGLAS 3 SPIOlll. i,!'! l si v. T f -,:: Tri" - , '. ' riinl- - ' I 'It ii n l. II II "il I III' l "I .iiii.. 1 .t-ii. !: ti. .- - " ' -; i, k - : ii.li i- i- ' . ' ' ' lii.l k 1 .' "I -'I ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' " 1 ' i i f 1 w . ! '-'.-' ! - -' r- i. 1 . iii ; ! i. : i i - ! - ' .ii ;,!.!. -1." W. i . !( I (- I I il " I - ' ' ,,. ,V I . I-,.'-.-,' ; --." ' I..-I ll -I. . I' -- ' " . I., inn ..i.i- : . - ii i c.-n.-.l In-..' " .'. . I.. KOI . I . .' "IIHI ' it.n -. i I I ' : - M! t'i - .-i-.-iv - . t- . a-,-1 I.. " . I f - ' ' V. I . . 1 1 1 I ( I I -- i .1 V m t HA DC fi' f 3 CcK ' Gone "Wctp tl.o Vo-: in m 'Iwimth. flat- nr.- - ii.'i". ' ' 1 1- ' i ' ' 1 ' ''" thr-n. .'; ' -.1 !', i -i' ' - 1-"" - " , :' r Itucc, Fti.'-. It ."' 1-"f'' ' H".J buns. U ti 11" l.-i '' ' ;''''; y.f. arrow s. ' . .1,1.-. V ' i ''''.' ' ' riiiii.kn. Jl.-l-s, " t;.--N. -' k l'-i. -..-. tUirrvl. I ' "'' 1 r 'j'.Ol (lit OS IVIS" i I' '' 1 !'. KoL'un on o H .!is. ( . i !'... ;'-. ALL skin iH.iMo::s(ri:i:!i itV i B S g 5 Tf .fa 8 I 'llmuih .n i;-ti" ii. -'-t : m. rn. l':Hipl-H. 1 u , h v. ..-n - l'.: U-r. Sftlt Kt.'-ii'M. 1 . . 1 ' - t i . Iry 1'ols.iii, H u" r - In. -..! I.' Ui--. Jntif. .r iiir.I. I' - i'i-'-'. -u r Ii'u V...ri i-'I't In;'," I! 1 , . . i i ' i i in 1 1 i h. t i i'r. SlfiSifSSa1!! i Cure lil'-i or lf.-...n 1. ' !-. '.' ' iT'-'r-, l injr, Hi'N'.J.u. In:.-ri..tl I -,'!.! r:.!r In r-A'-h pr.- k;u"-. r '-r.-. ' . l-fw.-'. or mail. K. m. w r-u . -) r v ( .'. J ORGANS. II..-1 1 1 ir V PIANOS, i! .V II MI.l S i -f " JOHN T. LEVIS & BROS., H I : f VI l l I I K I- White Lraij. P.(-1 L'Ti, Lfthnr'j". Omnyy Mineral. Pamtrr,' Cvhrs rcvi L n-.f-' ! Oil. ( (lit It I.-l'OS !l KN i i. -'! H I I I I TVn T?V r ; . .- i rV -tr ' : r, r ; i.t ;i - ' r r. . : a ' ' -r.i-r tho i ix r.:' . - V ' i f - -. I '-5 or rri'j , -. - i y -. : vr . ' h '.r-y ran e'oth'.- " ' " -r ' alt tir? "' j ; i,pr2tin-" to r '..-. v.---..', ' est, tir;, n:-., i." r'-', or ;.uy n. t;-i--:- , )i v ftyiOS an-1 !-,-,a-i'r-r- i. J . what i.-i r.-'riir'.-l 'o lo -. . COKFORTABLT. -i " r ('.tirrutii uf 'ho :-, t .-. '. ; ; i . r - v -' ! ' k GUIDE, wh:''-! v..i L-j : ' ri rocespt of 10 c--m to r--'-r ; MONTGOMERY WATiD a CO. 111-114 Mi -.n A v-ri : - : . t'.l. ginner: in ' ' UI ! V il J-.II -.i. n-i-:-!!.:. . r !.. r : . ' - " ; r.- . I..1U v r-'-l- ' ' " ' A:-iii :tl. .U ' ' i.. in- :.. H- i . . . . -. , . i DI:9- DslU 0 eat Ln-i.ishbout ani Ualtiov,;l, I oui.il, 1 i i'.lii TEXAS LAND A.f'lr. (.(Il)l.i; i ': Cfc C to H ii ln v. ' S. l.r '- r l. - - A. "n. U : i i !:.-.. 'i . --, f . .. . Y f . )r:. . - 4 ).i-7 IS '- 1 -' .;.. ' - ' I I ' ' ' ' . ' NJ.W i 'il'.K, ! t. -' 11 - ' I O VrfHITE W I " 2 'II t..-lt-iri'-S
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
4
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