Newspaper Page Text
TIMES
l\Y 19 , 1887 .
: rc IE B. MILNER
|.>rs ft" Troprietors.
MS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
^Vopy '•!•<• yen. $2.00
^KCOpV, ~ix - 1.00
W'-iv 'v;;y, three ninth-, !
Clubs of ten, each subscriber, 1..V'
'Uutis ot five,each ubseriVer, 1.75
"*
wi II be fur
•ishe 1 on appli,'thm. Advcrti-eiuents
from respoii'iWcj. arth— will be inserted
sntil ordered ouf, « lien the time is not
jim.,-! tie 1 or, tl)•• . an i payment ex
al-r ‘
...,ih glu
Kill-tor advf.-.'iur: 0;-- >n pi • u
tat jo,
■“w*
ATfflSs?J|iGllS3a!iCl
►- * V FATAL MISTAKE.
Tee Ctadand (Ohio) P.esi,
of February 23d, 1883, pull
. . account Ot f latal . ,
HU a
op ration which caused
a great commotion among med
leal men thro . lie whole
xomitry, Dr. T , rr>. lkayer, the • most l
surgeon in (31 Ireland,
pronouncing A 55 it scandalous. It
.
appears that a Mrs. King ' had
oeen i suiiermg ™ ior „ years
many til',,
Irom af. some ma /liaoooo disease Ol • ctom- ■ ■
fich which had resisted the
’ ‘
. .
treatment of all the physicians
in . attendance. „ mi. / , ,i;
- - J
commenced w with a slight de
-
of the digestion, .
nm T gem Cl it
Wltu ■ , itl*, , ,, .
a poor appe lOilOUOU
by J a peculiar f indescribable dis
•
tress in the stomach, a feeling
has been describetl as a
faint “all gone'’ sensation, a
sticky slime co-; -.ding about
the teeth, causing a < ! i -•igree
able taste. This smisatem was
not removed by food, but, ou
the contrary, it wad increased.
After a while the hands and
feet became cold ami sticky—
a cold perspiration, There
was a con- taifc tired and hm
guid feeim-*'. Thou followed a
dreadful^ nervousm s, with
I the p.nti .Finally
Itain any food w', itever, and
[there was . on stunt, pain in the
lubdome'k edies 'A il pre . il l rem¬
Iconsultatioa faiHtpr to giv > relief, a
[was war. Judd, when it
decided that <’ 0 ]>atient
[had in a order cancer in tie* th« stomach, ient
(and to save pa justifi¬ s
life an operation v.as
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
of February, 3883, the by opera¬ Dr.
tion was performed
Vance in the presence of Dr.
Tuckcrmnn, I)r. F vrier, Dr.
Arms, Dr. Gordon. Dr. Capner,
and Dr. I Sai n well of the Police
Board. The oper. if mi consist¬
ed in abdomen laying open the cavity
of the and exposing
the stomach and boy;Is. When
this had been done an examin¬
ation of the organs was made,
but to the hon or and dismay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. The pa¬
tient did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
Ld-iscovered G®, that they had made
terrible mistake; but they
sewed the parts together and
1 dressed the wound that they
l Lad made, but the poor woman
Isauk from exhaustion a: d died
a few hours. How sad it
be for tb.- •*! {his
wpu:a» to kn<ov > hat his
wife died 'from the effects of a
r surgical oj>mv«iion that performed. ought
never to have been
If this woman Lad taken the
proper remedy for Dyspepsia
and Nervous Prostration (for
I this was wkafrtbe disease really
i wa.'|, she would have been liv
L ing to-day. t*».\r. i-r: : .tract of
[Roots, or Ssmju.’s (’crative
[ pressly Syrup, for a remedy Dysj opsin made Indi¬ ex¬
or
gestion. has tester d many such
j cases t* }>. feet In-a.'ii aft> r all
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of its
| efficacy in curing this class of
is too vo is to be
I pobiished Lei ” : but u ose v 1 o
I mad the published evidence in
I favor of tLis dyspeptic remedy
| not question its < n :
I nature, and tile mticie has an
I extensive sale.
A -------_ variety of d* us c r ”
great if
draught at the Arctic boot fc^on*
Eastman rrag Store.
VOL. XV.
FARM AM) GJ
pleasing plans ■
houses on cou™
-
A Convenient Hag IfoUM
About Color in C*ttl_sl
ii e hitv-A l.an.i Me««l
%tiut will Be Found V*«d
red , vat 4
Nnr. i i w:u
cm n-auih be (..••••
la 1 < ut sot
wJi
.Of If
| 7;
\ ^^B
«■
j/ Then half foot nail on "5
MEAsrnrao device. cross piece in such
manner that the side pieces will lie
■ held firm so they cannot spread.
| The strips should be shaved fastened to a
; >ints are
hard ground if you are not careful. V, lien
v,:’i v. hi to i . ■: re yoii t;,: 1 h ■ iniple
> nieut, set one *« of its feet oil the /♦round,
•*»» j
touch the ground, continue turning it so
« cs, until you have
.
tneasui 1 the sick of the fleW* Then
,,,, ...,
**£
three steps makes « mi.
j Another convenience for the farm do
; scrii.ed liy The Indiana farmer is a set of
stakes. These are often required to start
the flrst ro -, v with the com planter ot
worker and dozens of other places. It
you have the socket of an old hoe that is
worn out or nn old socket chisel. straighten take it
to the blacksmith and have him
and sharpen it. Then get ; ood ftt l; ,;ht
grained timber, th;.: will not break If n
horse steps on it, and lit (lie sock,'!.-; on to
it- Yu:i will have a lake that can bo set
in any ground tlint 13 not too hard to
plow, and wHl KtJt neldom blow down. A
convenient wh^Bl 1 the width of two
corn rn is fr>; .1 m w n to ei it
! ' v 1:n c :-keep them .n the
tool hon^v and you will always have them
convenient t* iv,-s
Hu.stic 11 mt.sos.
Rustic or summer houses, as the deco¬
rative little houses on country grounds
are variously termed, afford an agreeable
place to repose from the fatigue of a walk,
or to rcr.il a book, or, in a word, to enjoy
the out door air with protection from the
sun and a comfortable seat on which tc
rest.
‘ 1
•
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. 1/
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.
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esJ^-'C • f lo' e*t
■ -—
^
Kid. 1. RUSTIC 1
One of the cheapest and most simple,
ountry Gentleman, is made by
id ; ide telj slender
off to a level, nailing them on narrow
strips of plank for plates, setting rafters
to a converging point, and covering with
boards and shingles, or with lightly bat
tened boards. The llnor innv be fine,
smooth gravel or of boards. The scat is
attached to the inner sides of the posts
and supported by brackets. The whole
woodwork, and especially the lattice
work between the posts, should be ren
dered durable with a heavy cunt of crude
petroleum applied with a coarse brush.
Posts and lattice work thus treated may
then become supports for the light trailing
and climbing ornamental plants.
i ir
V-i
f»r I!: y I m
v?
* 4
Fid. 2. RUSTIC HOUSE. .
Fig. 2 represents a summer house
mostly of rustic work, placed on a rise of
ground for obtaining an extended view of
the country. The posts may lie set in the
ground, as in the structure shown in Fig.
lif the soil wifi admit it; or they may
be secured jn position by timber frame
work. It may be borne in mind that the
posts in such structures need not be set at
much depth, as they are retained in post
tiou by the rest of the framework when it
is finished.
The serious mistake i3 sometimes made
of placing too many ar'oors and covered
seats on limited grounds. These should
never !*? put where they do not appear to
be really needed for the purpose intended;
and care should lie taken to adapt the
pecubar struc ture to its proper place.
Roosts for Fouls.
There is no advantage in placing perches
one above another, stair fashion, in the
hypotenuse of a triangle. If they be
thus arranged the distance of the perches
from each other must be measured on the
base of the triangle, from the fact that the
droppings fall perpendicularly. They
should be far enough apart to avoid soil
ing of plumage.
If there is no economy of rpree In this
arrangement, there is no argument for it.
then quarrel. They all want the highest
place. It is preferable to have the percbc3
placed a level, , and the plat , , mm to
on
catch the droppings. It may be just high
enough to be handy in cleaning, ami the
per; ‘.e iboat one foot above it. All
perches ehoui J lie movable, so as to facili
tate the application of kerosene, when
noees.sary, to every part
r ., . re-- firm! .a r . : -a
)r£St . ,>. uu - s Avery
.
J
id S
■ ^ SB
> ■
gB Jig
The buck at UHiard is 1 l
ar ■ lvillov. .-,1. ns shown in the cv.lj lli'lbj |
use ti ; - hi'hler turn the top of
down about two inehos and place tl
over the standards. The spring fi\
Try ! th it. ides will hold the bag l i eu in pj
TI»r* Potato
■
l..
is" 1 f.. Id of 1 I’.-c
1 ■ d
..... ;
' ■
til.■;r Slat'!, will i!o it- pt rfei ! bH i
injure both mnl ! '■tiHBB^B t Ik
wie-n m-iit •,
applied to the plant h tc >
injures the foliage almost, if not ijjiite.
much as do the be,tics.
plied in writer throiu-li a spriid.ie;
pile ter through a silfor or
sore and not have too great a
of the poison.
White it is easier to apply Paris
diluted in v.i iTjj. (he \ nj lie
more uniformly applied, and with less
danger to the foliage, by mixing it
part; 1 r, uglily v dM
II | - wil! I
f<u.lei ■ BHBB
be e:
old id mo,’ 1: • .lire I .:!
cst c-r.parol th tour usefulness mid
___
TIm’ Silk Grewlus Industry.
!'
,,H '•/ ‘ ‘ agricul
K winding ' i the ilk from
coco<
terest is manifested in the experiments,
and the demand fur copies of the bulietin
on sib:worm cultiiiviuts made itnccei-snry
to issue n ivn or eight editions, Officials
department say that the requests
for silkw orm eggs greatly exceed those
ceived in any previous year since the de
partaimt began us distribution. As a
consequence it is expected that large qnan
titles of American grown silk will be
placed on the market this year,
Color in Catt!#».
Progressive brccilers e.ro awakening tn
the fact (hat th«cr>] r erazo In Bt 1
ing has been carried to absurd exiiciiies.
and If not sior’ped will l.o very iletriinejiial
to the improvements that intelligent men
; to bring ahi mt In our farm
stock. Kvery stock show illustrates (ho
jection of all animals not of “solid colors,”
regardless of profitable excelli nco in re
sp-'ct to form, cte. A well known short
horn breeder in a talk on this subject
says: “Any breeder who will select au
inferior red animal to a superior animal
of any other color libels bis own charac¬
ter and disgraces the short hunt blow!
whether he isawaro of the [net or not.”
Here anil There.
A new tomato, inSrixluccil under lbs
name of “Italian Wonder,” fr a diftlhct
variety. It is pea shaped; the flesh is thick
and nearly wanting in eceils. It in dwarf
in growth and quite prolific of large, line
colored fruit.
Cows that have no bedding are often in¬
jured in (he knees by getting up or down,
especially if the floor be wet or slippery.
The onion crop must have nitrogen.
It is estimated that in Chicago alone
there is made and sold more adulterated
p^jcfoflhe pureIrtfele‘in'vorm.ml
A wise , farmer will protect the birds,
insect enter*, robins, cat bin.;, blue
birds, black bird-, thrushes, oriolcf , red
birds, woodpeckers, and the like. All the
Wrds mentioned have a mission to perform
In the economy of nature. The martins,
destroy weevils, the quads chinch hugs,
the woodpeckers dig worms from the
trees, while others eat worms, caterpillars
and bugs.
Peter Henderson mentions as the best
dozen ever blooming roses, cither for lied
Bennett, Sun:et, Blush Malnmison, Arner
lean Beauty, Bon hilene. I .a France, Ivarl
of the Gardens. Red Malmaison.
Bo-Stway i» au IrUiimM.
Letters received at Plymouth from Ran
gocn, dated Nov. 27, state: “The greatest
of “:eIkico:tJcadcrt one Bo-Shway, sc ms
to defy us everywhere, fie is most active
In the Minhla district, where the naval
brigades arc acting, and has well
made to surround him, jungle and all. It
i -• th -t tifis f. ebeotc-r is r :'y an
I finian. named liaruey G'She-a, which,
f; , „ .^ e e bhrevi«i;on of B. O'Shea, has
got corrnp; A into Burmese as Bo-Shway. ”
Xjondon Telegraph.
T '
^sm
Paris to study ai
I^B
4
i, (Mi
>
II
are to be n
t' oeinml;
|„, ;i v
j n the iviru
const _____ ant . iiljr
graiul opei
I he v«sl u
prwlucb'
: hero by;
phernali:
ilig anil '
■ 1 ;
builders il
irontobel
lug issaia
4,0 0 ton*!
1
i Dunkiil : I
in
ni'illaterl] loeomotiv]
of l.Huihii
Portsmou| Jlr. 11:
a
a**, i”
•>
,
!
HORATI'
North Eii:
11 Dinted in
MU-i-rippi
lew lent of
T.'.hvay. I
in the rails
(hi,fid, the
the shops t<
to prevent
the town
Brooks leu
Brooks L/s
in (mcee-sfi.
I 9
Cart.oni
vinegar on j I
I
the Pun- M j
indue I t,
may being last nfi:.- a d Ij
Arkansas 7
Ii.t.J
The ft:
Holmes
did him
dru : f
'^1
w
sifted. Bone -
and the sac.
Th«.
f
end ;>>>«-,••;' /
ing lorn A
carry a little ;
«*rr