Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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FAUX. AND AMIES. Jlrodln(r- Horn. Borne j-cojkc have aa- Men. tint it takes a long time to breed til horns. Tlie fart h if you should keep a thoroughbred polled bud with a herd o: forty horned cow, tho chances arc you would have mere than thirty horn less calve, with h ads about ki smooth as the thorou .h-brcodi. If a calf ii dropped with horns, its being sired iy a polled bull will rot di.i.inieh the thi hit? of the horns. I can tell as b')Oa as a calf ii dropped whether it will hive liorns or not, and I do not riti-o any with horns. I do not bcli.vo in dehorning when it is so easy to breed tliom c IT In n.y "herd of fifty I have thirt y-se vn hornless on' s. I am breed ing them for the rnilk bu-iness, and have raised the mo.st of them myself. I like them very much, and wid have ten or twelve heifers between two and three yctirs of ago come in within a few months. New E inland Farmer. Curing" II. T. Grass cut after the dew is cfl and drawn in during the heat of tho dy, ia the best, when practicable. The Kureka mower leaves tho grass in a most admirable condition to dry evenly, ns its fomi-crect condition allows tho tun to j cietrato the mas. To obviate tho over-drying of tho surface whilo the under side remains mohr, the hay ted der has replaced tho tedious hand pro cess. AVlien the turface ' of the grass liis dried (utkuy, the tedder will shake it vip loose and partly invert it, leaving it in a condition to be quickly and readily drhd. When hay yield-) over one ton to th; acre, the tedder is needed in proportion as it exceeds that amount. The time required to properly dryhiiy will depend upon whether it is stirred, and upon its degree of maturity. Prairio Farmer. II iiHpri ti.it Will nin in I In Mi,ili. liut few plar,t; will develop their flowers in the simile and none will do it so well as if it wero lighted up by mi i shine a part of tho day. In reply to numerous queries as to which flowers w ill thrive in the shade the editor of the Horticultural Tlm:s replies as follows: "Fiuhsi.is, pansijs, forget-me-nots, violets, lobelias, lilies of tho valley, hol lyhocks, phloxes" and other herbaceous plants whose nitivj habitnt is a shady wood will do best, but even these lan guish if denied all direct sunlight. The best cfl. ct in such situations h pro duced by ornamental leaved plants, tho beauty of which is not dependent upon their flowers. Among these may be ranked the gold and silver variegated- try O leaved geraniums, achyra-ith.es, alter nantheras, begoniis, caladiums, ccntau rcas, coku cs, etc., which, if planted so as to bring tho various shades in con trast, produce a pleasing effect, which continues duriig the entiro summer months, and is not surpassed by any dis play of flowers. The cultivators of flowers in rooms should understand tho neces sity of sunlight to plants that aro to flower, and endeavor to get these as clo e as possible to a window having an eastern or sou. horn aspect. Tho higher the temperature tho moro plants suffer from want of light. Many plants might remain semi-dormant in a temperature of lorty degrees ia a cellar, for exam ple away from direct light, for months, without material injury; whilo if the cellar contiiied a iuraaco keeping a temperature of seventy degrees they would all di?. Such would particularly be the case wit?i plauts of a half-hardy nature, such as monthly roses, carna tions, fuchsias, geraniums, &c EitriU'leil Honey. "When a machine was invented for throwing the pure liquid honey from the cells where it had been placed and 6ealed up by bocs apiarians supposed that their business would become very profit able. The comb from which the honey was taken could be returned to the hive, filled and emptied several times during the season of flowers. As a result of this arrangement bees would be required to devote but a small proportion of their time and talent to securing wax and constructing cells in which to store honey. Having made comb enough to fill a hive they could scttlo down to tho business of securing honey and not have their occupation interfered with. Bee keepers stated what was truo, that ex tracted honey was worth much more to the consumer than honey in comb. Xo one wanted to eat beeswax, and thero was no propriety ia placing it 0:1 tho table. It was costly to buy and was generally thrown away by most families. Tho transportation oi" comb honey was expensive and much of it was lost. Ex tracted honey could be put in wood, earthen, metal, or glass pae'eages and transported without danger of lo3S and at a very small cost. For a time extracted honey sold well and bee-keepers who used the machine for taking it from the comb prospered. The effect of this prosperity was to induce many to engage in tho produc tion of honey. Sooa thero wero reports that much of tho so-called extracted honey was adulterated with liquid glu cose, glycerine and flavoring extracts. Some newspaper writers declared that many specimens were entirely artificial. Lies never diminish in sizo by "going the rounds of the papers," but they are more likely to bo believed. Repeated often enough a lie will be likely to tike and keep its place among the things that everyone believes. It is certain that most persons became predjudbed against extr-ic! e 1 hon.-y v. ry soon after it was placed on the market, and preju dices can not I e destroyed by facts or reasoning. Though extracted honey should be worth more pourd for pound than honey pold with the ccmi rnd muck more th&a iecey ioU Tritfc the comb and wood and glass box, it sooa eold for much les, and this circum stance helped some people to boliev that it was not genuine. It is likely that scntimr.t hr,s much to do ia making people prefer honey in tho shape it is placed ia the hive by tho '-little buy bee." The biblo writers likened everything excellent "to honey in the honey comb." A'd the sweet poets from Virgil to Whitticr have sung its praises. The peisons who see a nko piece of comb honey on the table begin to think of tho pa-si:;cs ia the bible about it and to as'ociite it with tua most industrioui of insects and the love liest of the flowers Thcro is a chirm about it that is not associated with any other article of food. For some reason visions of blossoming orchard, clover fields, and flower gardens do not riso beforo one who sees a dish of extracted honey on the table. Chicago Times. I'M r in ami arifrn Mat: Deliornin. still excites interest and o discussion. Tho average farmer makes too lavi'li uc of arsenical poisons of killing in sects. Peas and brush beans may be sown continuously from the early Spring sow ing every threo weeks until miisuoi mer. A mixture of resin and lard i3 recom mended for applying on tho trunks of trees to repel tho borer. Appcaranco has much to do with tho sale of minure. It is a popular fallacy that muck, being black, must therefore be very rich. All the leguminous plants that hava been tried make good ensilage, but they arc so highly nitrogenous, as to m ike too rich a fool to use alone in any quantity. To prevent cramps in young chickens keep them on a dry, clean fljor in a roomy coop, and spread clean sand or snwdu3t on tho floor when necessary. Give tho chickens a drop of tmcturo of camphor in tho f 00 i for every fivo; bread crumbs will be a convenient food for the purpose. Eisyand profuse perspiration is an indication of weak digestion an I mal nutrition. Give the horso a quart of raw linseed oil with one ouaco of tur pentine and feed bran mashes with dram doses of sulphate of iron daily. Give no new oats and be careful not to uio musty hay. The conceit is often knocked out of tho dairyman who considers himself a first-rate judge of a cow, when ho bo urns to weifh her milk and chura it into butter. It is very rare that the true in wardness of a cow can be ascertained, and her real dairy value known, until theso tests aro applied. Weih tha milk, and keep the record. Appear ances aro deceptive. A bright and effective bit of back yard flower gardening may be produced by filling a barrel with earth and manure to within a few inches of tho top, and planting petunias. Oaly a ht tlo care in supplying sufficient water is necessary, and when the plants aro grown they will not only fill tho barrel but fall over its sides, and as the flowers bloom in profusion it makes a very pretty show through the entire summer. The kind of sheep to keep depends on the soil and pasturage. The South down is the best breed to cross with native ewes that aro made to forage a great portion of the time. Merinos do better in larc flicks than do the heavy mutton sheep. Heavy breeds can not range as easily as the small sheep, and therefore require more attention. Uing the improved breeds for crossing means that a larger allowance of food must bo given if success is expected. The best tonic and preventive of poultry diseases 13 as follows : To ono gallon of pure water add from fifteen to twenty drop3 of tincture of iron and two or three drops of aconite. Stir and mix well before putting into tha drinking-vessels. If used all tho year round this will produco a healthy flck of birds. The iron strengthens the blood, whilo the aconite prevents and allay3 feverishness. Care mu;t bo taken not to get too much aconito into this mixture. Blinders should certainly be used when a horso has weak eyes and is working ia tho bright hot sua. It would ba well to put a screen of dark green cloth across tha face from 010 blinder to tho other, to keep tho eyes in tho shade. For weak, inflamed eya give every day ona ounco of hyposul phite of soda, and every evening bathe tho eyc3 with tho solution of four grains of sulphato of zinc in ono table-spoonful of rain water. The Uses of Castor Oil. The average boy has an idea that cas tor oil was got up for the torture of all kids who have carcTul mothers to pro tect them from the fell destroyer. Ha is mistaken, like a majority of grown people who only regard castor oil as a medicine. Only a very small propor tion of it is consumed in that manner. Castor oil forms one of tho best lubri cators, and is used for greasing wagons and other purposes where the prica does not prohibit it. Then it is burned a3 an illuminator, not only by the Hebrews for their Sabbath lamp, but clscwhoro. In India, where large quantities of tho seed are raised, the oil is adde.1 to tha native condiments to flavor them. It is also made into an illuminating gas in India. In this country castor oil is used to dress morocco leather. California, K;.nsaj, Iowa and Illinois are the prin cipal sections of this country where tha seed is raised, and tho castor oil presses r.t Belleville, Ind., are among tho most extensive in the, world, ''.Globe. Demo crat. " ' (JUAINT AND tlKIOLS. A New York fuller man cast a fly IIS 0-12 feet at a rccc-t casting contest, C.'jt.s aro sail to have arisen in Scot land during the rtign of King Maicdui II., about lws. Galileo constructed a telescope in lO.'j.and disccv-rel Jupiter' satvlhtos January 8, 1010. A mammoth strawberry seven inches in circumference was grown this season j at IVrtervi.lo, CiL 1 There died tho other day at C id, j Ind., a pony of the mustang variety that wa3 foils 1 ia 1 Sieving beach sand for valuables lo-t i3 an otcup-itioa followed at most of our watering places, chiefly by youngsters. A recently published "Dictionary of Furniture and I) .corfitiona' shows that the grand-23 dames of tho seventeenth and eighteenth centuries received whilo ia bed. Mr. William Winthrop A'len of Med field, Mass., is now the oldest living alumnus of Harvard. Ho was b.rn January 20. 1701, and was a member of the class of 1317. A petrified tree, tho size of a tele graph pole, with well-marked bark and roots, was found the other day in an Ohio sandstouo quarry at least sixty feet below tho present earth-level. Chincso pheasants are so thick in tho Waldo Hills, CoL, that they havo to bo shooed out of tho furrows by the plow men, so greedy are they in gobbling up tho angleworms. They aro becoming a nuisance. An old sorrel horse was carried a long distance in Calif ornia rece ;ty in a par lor car. The animal, now 23 years of age, is tho property of ex-Senator J unes G. Fair, who grants tha anciont steed every luxury. A colored womau, of Richmond, Va., brought her baby to be biptisedlho other day, and when asked what name she preferred for it, chose the word "Amen," as sho liked its sound, and it was ia tho bible. Fort Keogh, M. T., can claim tho honor of showing tho widest range of temperature of any place -on earth. Last summer the thermometer ranged from 120 to lo0 degrees above, while recently it marked GO degrees below zero, a total rango of 193 degrees. Alfred M. Horton of Middlctown, X. Y. , although totally blind, is expert in the use of carpenter's tools, and docs repairs about his houso and stables. Ho is fond of horse3 and buys and sells them with good judgment, judging them entirely by his sense of touch. At Acosta a Roman metal psn has boon found. It is a bronze pen, slit in exactly tho same fashion as the prosont steel pc. The Dutch invented a metal pen ii 1717, but it was not until many years later that tho band-screw pri.ss, which made the first steel pen, came into use. In Paducah, Ivy., Mr. Joseph Ilebute, a rich German, upon going into a drug store for something to heal a hurt got in the Franco-Prussian campaign, found in the man who supplied it not only a fellow Ge.rnaa, but tho same surgeon who had attended him when first hurt in the fatherland. In a Japanese play somo characteristic figures of speech are: "His attempts at love-making aro as awkward a3 a puppy on a slant roof," sail by ono rival to another; and, "tho sparrow cannot comprehend the mind of the eagle," when one character asks another to ex plain a remark he has mado. Two littlo pigs were walking along tho Texas Pacific railroad track, when a train came along and, as they fled in epposito directions, tho train decapi tated them both at tho same time, lety? ing their heads exactly opposite cacn other, one pointing due east and the other due west. Tho skeleton of aa Indian who was killed in what is known as tho "Kil burn fight" of 1700 was rcc.ntly ploughed up in a field near "W a1, pole, N. II., where tho fight took plnce. It was in this famous encounter that two mon, two women and two boys defended themselves for six hours agaia't 400 bloodthirsty savages. Hearing the Grass Grow. The Listener has often encountered tho expression, "One msy hear the grass grow now," but he never actually did hear tho grass grow until the other night. To forestall sleeplessness he his a habit of starting out in tho evening ro for a brisk walk stick in hand and dog at his heels. Passing the other evening along a grassy wayside, which was lined, across the wall, with a row of button wood trees, ho heard, two or thrco times, a peculiar crackling sound, that was very much like the failing of drops of rain upon dry leaves. Eut as the sky was perfectly clear, tho sound could not be rain; and as therj was not a breath of air stirring it could not b3 wind. Nor could it be the jumping of insect?, for it was quito too early in the season for them. The queer crackling continued. Presently the Listener stoppod and lis tened more intently, and he satisfied himself, by a sufficient examination, and by a comparison with other places in the neighborhood, that the erackiinf as mado by the pushing up of th-2 growing grass upoi a thin, continuous covering of dry buttonwooi leaves that overspread it. Theso leaves constituted almost a carpet over a thick mass oi grass; and the grass, in lilting this cov ering, cracked it here and th re. It was the leaves and not the gras. to be urc. that the Listener heard, but it was the growing of the grass that mado them crackle, so that he may tru'y ssy hen ! after, that he heard the grass grow, j (JJoitoa Transcript, CATCHING A nr.. Valuable rnhts From One Who Ha Performed th- I "cat. Trr ra the Cars .:. Tho re an' i:.: :iv ;hfit i-"k n.;-Auitit iii this wnrl 1 t f-y, but wl h a trial d i innbt s'-ri-. :.rii(s eni:s l-!tu h eflV.rts. Wo L iv; ahvavs bibon-d U!i b r thf in. pound pig could 1-' l' -l"h th:tt R t ii 1 bv th- hind bg and Mrr:od it eiw by a nmn "f i-: (ru'b i :!, h.-.wevr! with '"' iUpuITitlv si.'. T.:s hvi.-tr:od its 1st f-.'W davs. on us during lu-t Thursday we like a iiu-mlnr .f .. . 1, d up t a j t:..' Club cr- tt 0:1 d'vk a strike, and rea .Vd f r 3ns hind h-g. Just th-n is had to take a st. p :- ! .:i 1 u-t exp-et-d him to make, and tin- 1-g wa. not th'-re uuv mor. S.-era! m-ore rea.dn-s wvro n.ade, but they all fi-'l short, find what w;is the most surprising p:trt of it, th pig, whirh was so al-! -d in it rout ing that he n.-vrr I - -. d up, ftlwayp happ.'in-d to tiiovo just at thr riftht tinio to le misled. Whilo rrgardiug it :;s a L'oin.-idenoo ( for the animal did not even kriow we were there, we stole up so quietly,) it was one of those annoying coineid'-nees that is n -.ty to account for. If we were writi g a treatise on cii incideiiee we shouM five this a promi nent place. Presently we got the ani mal in a corner an 1, in order to be sure, fell down on it bo lily. Again ono o those infernal chance movements took place. The pig took two steps to gather a potatoe, and we fell Hat on the place where the pig had been. Then ho looked round for the first time, and, por cehing us lying there, grunted his as tonishment and trotted away. He was so astonished at seeing a man lying there on his stomach, spitting gravel out of his month, that he went off and stuck his head in a barrel to give his leain a rest. Then we slid up quiet ly and by a finely calculated crypio graniUH movement sunt lied him by tho hind leg. This was probably what caused the barrel to rise up suddenly and hit us on the nose. The wrestling matli seemed to begin at this point. First we got a oollar-an d-elbow hold on the barrel and stood it on its head. Then the pig got a crane vine lock and thrcv us over the barrel. Then we got u Coinish grip on 'he animal and threw him, and were in turn downed by the barrel. Then we got a half Nelson, (irrrco-lioman lock on the pig's neck, but it got out with a half turn and som ersault and grabbed us by the seat of the trousers. Claim of foul disallowed by female referee on the front steps, on the grounds that the pig's tail had also been grabbed in tho turn. Then the pig, with a new stylo of wrestling, here tofore unknown to us, turned us a somersault. If a pig blindfolded by a barrel could phiy this sort of games, it oocured to us that the re was no telling what ho might not do with his head loose. This idea, and the feeling that he might put his head out of the barrel, or the barrel-head out, or get us out ot our head, had a most demoralizing effect. Suddenly, by a coup Oe main act, we stood the barrel on end, with the pig's hindquarters in the air, and thought that we had the mi.ti'h won; but the animal wiggled down in tho barrel, and as we lowered it on its side to prevent his weight annoying him any further he made an extraordinary movement. He smashed out the barrel-head, and, ns we had him by the leg, dragged us ater him into the barrel. "When v. e let go, to prevent the nails in the bind from tearing our new clothes, we found ourselves in the barrel and the pig in a Held about half a mile from tho house. A woman who had been sitting on tho steps to act as a referee, gavo the match, to the pig. A Silly Little Girl. A woman weighing something like 200 pounds came into the Grand Cen tral Station the other day clinging to the bony arm of a little man who prob ably tipped the beam of ninety in his winter clothing. He led the way to the. ladies' waiting room, deposited the lady in two chairs, and starte d out. "You won't be gone long, will you, dearie i" she gasped out. "I feel so timid." "No, dnrling; I'll bo right back, don't worry about me." "Oh, I shall, dearie; I can't help it, End I dread being left alone." "Well, I'll be back in teu minutes." "Oh, do; I feel so nervous." He was gone fifteen minutes and when he readied her side again, she tried to tumble into his arms, and said sweetly and childishly. "Oh, Harry ! You were gone an age. I was so frightened 1 All, Harry, you will find that you have married a very, very silly little girl," T id-Bits. Toe average length of a Wall street career is said to be ten years. In that lime the means or vital energies of mo-t men are consumed in the furnace of spec ulation. Tie; number of those who hold out twenty yeais is few, and fewer still is the number who can bear the excite ment for a longer period. In-rent ions of tlie lfti Century. Tho steamboat, the real or, the sewing ma chine. Cars ru'minhvniptht and by day, Hou-os lilited bvgas and heated by 6team, And bright electricity's ray. The telegraph's click speeds like lightning re leased. Then the telephone com -s to excel it: And, to put on the finish, the last but not least. Is the famed little Purgative Pellet. Last but not least is Dr. Pierce s Pleaar.t Purgative Pellet, b -eaus - it relieves human suuVrintj. adds to the sum of human comfort, an i enables the relieved tutTeri r to enjoy all the bh-ssiiigs and luxuries of the age we live in. Tiie Kiii-rht of Labor organization is spread ing rapidly in Eng. and. Conrpntional " Monnn " Krnltit!on. fVhrrras, The M non Keut - L. N. A. A- Ry Co.) i es res to make r kt.own to the worid at law that it fornrw the .ioubh- loiith-dn,,' I'nk of Pullmin toiiri-t travel between the winter cities of Florida a d the summer re sorts of the Northwest: and Wharas, It- rapid traiit" system i un-puri)a-sed, it.selegmr I'e.ii-i atl HinTe-r Slt-vpvr and (.'hair ca rerviee Ix-twven ( hiea'o aa 1 Louisville. Indianapolis and Cincinnati un equal led; ami iVIn -re as. Its rates are as low as the lowest; then be it h-rtt, Tliat in the event of s'artlnon a trip it is ijri p.',c.v to on-alt wit a . M.-. ( ermlck, len'l Pass. Agent Mon-m Route, i-5 Dearbera St., Chicago, for full particui :rs. la any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c. pi'StageJ Hnttian hone are shipped from Africa to Australia to be used as tei tiozers. An Often"sive Brenth Is most distressing, not only to the person af flicted if he have anyprid -. but to thos- wi h whom he cemes in contact. It is a d .eiea e maUer 1 1 sp ak of, but it has parted noter.iy friends but lovers. Pad breath and i-ata.rni are m?eparubie Dr. sage'? Catarrh It medy cures the worst cases. as thousands tan tesl.tV. -1 !.. hirer- Pa' num'.er a Ve a li.-.'e. r. 00" m the ('. s. The society is to 1 Tl.e i-r-m.-i i v f or La el ties- r l.y ii. A. F.- lit. r. oi New i- to Oe allito-t i ii t'a : 1 l''e. It i won ief! ::1 eitfe-. aial 'thv-i- .:. t-nt , v ii Nc-ov.-r. -1 V! !r. I- !:., Ser l.'iS K-i i'o: luiiiir Mi'i.t iaiis ar v:i i.i'.m :. A Cn-ijlar ii i v- i's eilocts witli link-!: ii:tt-rt-i-t. intf tlie history ot it :;- ovi taiiivil fri-e, ly writing to th" t -y t-ati oe -i-overer. O.J- Ou.t:r.-3iiI r'.ul w.itor is h refreh'.ns and strengtheDhia- ariaii tor aiea working ia ham. t nrrd of Vulnrtr. I h.v-o --. r. -a-. -.4 Arte k' i'.-i: U"- Pt.- Bmm-B I havo r. u.r.i Arte K'f i". .it 'f Pt-- tr- r, I.e; ., 1 I . ii I t! t to - k". P C-e - O, "H- tt . ; I ' v - .. i ',,-. r t ;- : ;. , I ef t.f. rt a i.v ' - 1 .- 1.-. r-. 1 ; ! : 1 i i-ln . L i. ' uh; r Iio.h. If V.! I a I o' t en 1 1 . tt t : , : ea r h.i.'t tan to vr;;e toil New I a n i 1 1 ! . , i i re,! Iin!,;;i: oi the t In u -a . J : : n ; , t . t . .a ( i ; ii 'n a- t lu ll' j i i" e- a i : . il - v 'e i ha t e,t-i J I. vii Are rolling in. You can't escape them; but yei can e-capc the tleepUss nights, loss of aj'petite, and hunruid lceiiin; that ri-sult from draining tie nervous force by muscular or mental exertion in summer's torrid day-;. The use of I'aine's Celery ( 'ompouixl, that great nerve tonic, will at once strengthen the nervous system, and fortify it against the attacks of summer dehiiitv. Thi ire- jiaration is a medicine. not a drill it is a sci entific .ev combi v7-VjVt' TV' c.ftbebelx:i:hb L'iviiil' last elit to bo brain. It nervous and has new life ant thousands wakened were the cause of their many ilb. It is especially valuahleat this sea son, when feeble persons are so lia ble to sunstroke, a disease w hich is nearly always fatal. Paine'a Celery Compound, by restoring perfect health, almost entirely re moves the liability to this dread disease. If you feel t be fleets of summer's bent, you can't afford to delav other (lav bcf'TO praininir the vitality only obtained by the Ube of this preat medicine. SoH Drujqu-ts. 1.01. Sir for fn.OO, Send for cight-piie paper, with many testimonials. WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO.. BURLINGTON.VT. ROANOKE Cotton and Hay Tin- lfst ami cut-ap'l ma'U. Hl'MUlKl'ri JN AC 1 I'M. I'SK, lilies c.'ttii jxji.-tt l i i;t il any r: i i ran j;ck . A (i'i i IiiAMiKK HnS AM) VH)i W ' litKh lurtdirl.'nt- i- Tci: Cir.i! ilay 1 1 i ire u ta i s. i'hattanMn'a, 'i nii. l!e.t'.t;,i 1:. i 1! i!.cl i.f '.f.r v.'.ti ' r. is - ' ' i Y . I.e : ivc - j i i t n v. "t t r '.:, ! .1- u a - .1 !, t U i.e, li vnt nunl 11 !, t rl trvhle nc'M r jf AT ' 1 -r vi?aii,:-i nn-i ! e a,-.t t:i ;!,. N" -.n ' WtW ' !"f - ' : - " c.ink. !? r.. :ti...l !-... in or y,n.'. f -n.- f 1' 1 T ? s J f ' . s n; t ..'i i- e. K.:i.e.l ler ll.e-j 1 1 .. , . "Vl? ' f ' Z. T ' - fcu.d iy Uru--;.-'s. 2 I r a y 5 fca lir Kv H... f i. i t-ti.f i,f V-iri-. w !-! ;re.--'it a :;uti.. ,t b:iF. tt- t the rtiy. f,,'rM fT k. ." ? nation tonics, if A. mL'hcn- Jyy) 'i.v tnd I diseases, 'X J hroupht A i lioanIito D0DSQN'S PRINTERS S ATLANTA, OA. gill brtiI t;?F m m JOB PRESSES, CYLINDER PRESSES, JOB TYPE, NEWSPAPER TYPE, PAPER CUTTERS, LEAD CUTTERS, CASES, STANDS, CABINETS, LEADS, SLUGS. POINTERS' ROLLERS A SPECIALTY. c INCINNATI ... i-l- ijvf itiinnfin. il ? r- T iir St a s a n fa c - t. GRAND JUBILEE cs'ebrating tha fW i i I m mm In I Ml I ' I t 1 L arii.S-W'J i hi ! Mill i-b MID I UNSURPASSED DISPLAY, EXCURSION RATES Mi & Grew Hardware Co, . 1 TT 1 Wholesale Hardware, : 1 ki i.u :n Wagon Scales. Wvito for I'rloeN iJ 3TONS35. ii - rr r- . t ' tree. Mentioti t-i I'apef . 1. MA EATINC r.w 3 RIFLE .fr 4 ( nil. H i r,rfi- -:-r ctirtrul, 11 it t i-i'r i -;re';t.'t-e iijhtrr, tK lot ko let. ? ISA LI, A HO JAIURY, HUNTINQ AND TARCtT RIFLES MARLIN FlRt ARMS C0-, h i. NEW HAVE, CT. WE Ml-f.. Al l. AMI liK'N BICYCLES. A let tnnra'Mee l.OVV l- I' I I'-1 ' 1 . A. W. .l 'H tV O.. llnilim, O. I.iirui'il ri tall to-U In Amrricn. TC la (TTO, lat t .ry pi'ice i"1 our pi f b1 6o in. ' " ;; ;; " 4 iu. " 4,; jn. ' " ,; " J'" 4 j. " " " ' , , '- " Or.ler milok. Also2.r.O UK-mid haii.l h-. r lnyA Nlekeliuy. h.i.niin iiiia lakeu in ti la hotGun: Revolver, Hillos, fete. U. X mJf tar ' i J .: Uan''.Vrt.l,m.birci.?j?' S,.i.,ei, T-M.1. Ho.-e, h Ieiul-iK- .1... 1.1 1. .. in tit J'1 me I !!: '.nrrvl Itr.wli 1 !' - t $1 . fli . I r--.li t...l.iv I title- $;: C. $1 e l..n4- l.lr.-t M !. l"i ' 1 $ ' t$.v !(vttnit; It el --, is e, $:t t . !,..! . r. S S t.) X !- ; -I t Ul !!'-.J t. 5 our.-r i 1 V el.l'lim 1-fV.lln.r. I.v 11 iul t 1 .HIT f tt 4 I -If. -""Il -ril l,KF I I 11 ntV .l MtlltllS, I'llUliiirj. rrnn. for Shot Cuns.ci Rlr Ltb o JF and pi6toi.! rn 1 ; rz r ,r free NXr b" l & J V- Cataieijuc. Ideal M'f'g Co iw JlliVetl, C'e-'i 1004 V I a E1!S9. H nl ill I It .Mil nine willi I IPS' Styner's Sticky Fly tea a w 8 r.rr. it .-.i i i.y -t!!:-- K L-t -r t' t't 1', r In :t let, t-'iliu-e j-.i.i.'.i .'..ii it inl. T. It. I)I.IC. lui.iila-lui-cr, .37 I5 Itin.iii l, Nciv . iU. SI 00 to S300 A M 1 is fit run in i l" ivrkitiii f r its A'IllS Jireicrrei '.in st.ire lTveufiits ie.. it it- inetliat.'y fee 1,,.,-b.. :.tl( l1v, 1 it-lr Wllme Illiet e lee . . .1 li K r, ,v vn.-rm.-in 111 t'lVrn'- Mil el 1 U. K. Jull n- S .v O . t'll-t M.Cii t.. R.eh.n n l. Va. blood poisoNiS8,;ir;3,;a',ii.r:i.r I'rei.iry : jr-'i ti nii-il .( i te is ii ; r - eli t i7m snmp: ttde! ve v e'l- r lei tl'l t ' and Ye!:...v i en'r.-e ef Mini. rii t. itt ... M-iit tn-M ii.i-t.vf. A'l'lo- n r-i eij t el 2 . Till, tl lit I' i-eetH t iirt-leiy 111 DM INi: CO.. litis SOI , I'nioii Ml Ie. I. HERB3AHD FIFTH WHEEL 75 Uuiroveitau II KK II R A N I t .. Irwuoim o. T.jr" at h unf Bin mnkr m-.rf mnrv w-rkii.f r 1 1 t nnVhinr pit" in hp wirbf ? :'li- r n ..Ml . .k. itts i r r ni s Fl:c l- 1 j;i E i (. O., Augu UPPLY FURNITURE, RULES, STICKS, GALLEYS, NEWS INKS, BOOK INKS, JOB INKS, COLORED INKS, COPYING INKS, VARNISHES. JULY 4th tO OCT. 27& & .i . EI p e p e n Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. FROM "ALL POINTS. di m nrn T'e ,f - s B x DEPOT 10 VRH r THE LIVER. t ! . i r : - l t -. t 1 . . ; - ; ., . i r f a c - - ,- S (-- '' ..'. i r r t: ' ' ' -- - J : - k ' - . . BILIOUSNESS. C ' -! t ' - : V h v. t -: BREAKING DOWN 1 ! f r t: . r I .--- e c I -v 1 -.-r.o ! , . t . . . , Tl" 'rre'V'j f PULMONIQ SYRUP Ii,u'"'""4j i SfANLED TONIC. SCAWELO TONIC, Ji.iiaii.-i. 1 MANDRAKE PILLS ' Va--'-;-? - - W.L.DOUGLAS $ 3 SHOE . cr.Mi i 'm v. t t V 1 V till e e ' ; : ,. i ill I .'-.- Ie t e . -II I llh.llll I "' ! I .lll- A ' 1 .. t. ft l.l- - ' ' '" ,' ,. ,.. I ' , ' ' I t e el n e. ' ' 1 I. ' ' ' ' ' II m V i ! - ; ' ' I - : ' 1 1 ' ' ' -1 I 1 ... - .nee. 1 li i t e.a ' '.'. . i- .et- J H .. i .i 1:1. . " ' V. I.. IMI !' I. I lll'.!,"-l!.'1 1 mil H..II I M 'ii-l ie ! t ' !i e ' t i ' t ' ' " i, a. .-: c..Mii. ( . I., not : I . - J."Vt -nor i- i-llli.l Jel i'.e-'O 1 . w . I., no i ; i. - ii ok. u n Hit -, . i 1 1 t.i ' t e- - -.l Hi" :i'.-in'it t- a'-' "I i ! :t -if- ' .,,! 1. eil if e .t 1 i I.v -ui -i . - i S - v . i .. noi . i . ii ... u i u iiii. WW ripTM K'r vf KNlM ilt I 1 !'. V 'I I'I- I I A I'tMi A 1; I ! - I v 'I VI N KI A .NS, M HI I I ' BEST PIANOS MADE. I 'i .(-. ie I'-i'-reO.!' a 1 I 'e !ii m i-s- ; o -- .'. mt.i I.e i mil .n. .lie I, !. CAT I.O(.l I S M I I I I I i; I I . Cor respond on co Solicitor. WAREROOM3, Fifth Avenue, cor. 16tliSt.,N. Y. I. JOHN T. LEWIS 6c BROS , WA l It NT .Ml ' H I White Lead, Rt'tl Leal, Litharrj, (h .n irt Mineral, Painters' Colors an J LtnHCfl Ui. ( IIKRKU'l.MlhM I. H I ' I Tl .M. MAR V E L O U S km rr DISCOVERY. WltolIV IlllliUl- HI lllleill! .tel I ii i I ii. I ml "iiinliti i u A li liooli I i in il i n i i t ii 1 1 ii i l".M .-t 1IIS7 t H.' ei r-, HIM. !-'', I..OO ii' C..- - i. lilt V' - I - ' " I I'. , - tt ' ft-" t 1 .! 1 ' ' ' '' ' - - Vi..- W.-1.-..V. i i -r li. Cut"'- ' I .!,.. - I KKIi'l'iev. e i-). I ' e 'i e. ., ' ' I'"--: 5 ' K. HM l. I't. f"i. il :- V. '' A i .1 1 ! it I'. In i -.i i , I . : 1 e i . 1 II l ,,. ,r ,.i, N. V S.,f ,. I 'la.Ltl.t iv ,.,r. : -. -e : - - l- ' ' ' u l i.' . .1 -, I i i . . . i . "i well I- DRILL Al! ruttmn 'if tV (ti.;: '-Ws '-.'! r--"! ' '' r, ,!,-, Iill I 111 .lir f Mllllllll! f ....ie N. , I.- ! f ' e-'.-- '..T- .'' l.l.ll flri.I. "O K. ;H tlllte ;i lilinillt ''' Uui Irff. I.IIIMII- A N'4N. TIFFIN, OHIO. 'II.IMC A I. IU. I UIT 'I I N I TUUSE UMYEKSI1Y OF LOUKjM. ' r -ri..-.- -. :'. t-4 . C- ' ' Il a ! I. .I'-i.-i t r ten. t . ... '''';'.' 11, !!.-;:.- 1-- ' . 1 ' r ; i "t':t. ! .1.1 " i - - .... ft . if..' I !l . "I k . .r n. f .: ... ..i "i -,:.t...: .-.ti 1 r r i'i :.-- 1 i'rni. v i: ii Mi l. i n .. n. ati. l fc ' :;K .- Or e n, I n . WESLEY AN FEMALE COLLEGE CJr A. V,'-: -;S A' :.-:-e A l KV! tt.e - . i:. ; ! ! ;;. r 1 ) i t ' t.. i n-. 5 Art. ..:-, t.'.t.r'-. a ;;.:' ' ! .' V U. i . i A - I' H.fr.- Monroe Female Gollege, FORSYTH, CA. T!.: TnV.Itri'lon " r.r.f ' O.- -'. ' f ,- 'r i ,t e-. . t. 1 e:j':,I:-i of v.-u.t: ia-. " ' - " ' -'.;.;," wl.l re ee '--' ptimli'-' I'' l-HS Kor Ca-.ae.i.eiP a-,-1 r .-.":.- -.Mi.;; ' l. T. A-lll IC . l-rritl-ut. Or I. It. Bit A MI A.M. vtr'. Send for a (: ": ' ' - I'M Y I f I i N- MI -I If- V ' '! A I.T i ! O It I . MO- , . - . r a. : . ;(.' .-....-,.. I.-, i i." '.i . -t " n i. . B1 1 1 1 Gre?.t English To'i! and iflir Srllfe. -matic K-,. TEXAS LAHO ?-:"'M0i?Vi".i A.;.!r t;ilfI.KV A I'llUTI.U.Ilnli.ii. Trx. fi lll.ll w.-rt4$W :' . y Pet; ' ;v" ' V, wortu il. v. t- ' " " ' " A.'S. U Jlr'A-t, b-- '' ! v r- rr u J ; .-. ' I . . v. re; j 1 ;r C I ! I 1. Ii - ' ( A I j PURE O I Q WHITE I UN!
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
4
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