Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
Fann Notes.
/ In times of drought manured soil con
tains more moisture than that which |
has received no manure, the covering ;
acting as a mulch. I
Tar paper used in the roof of the hen '
houses serves to keep it both warm in ;
winter and free from lice in summer, '
and is highly approved by those who
have used it.
It is said that a teaspoonful of glyce
rine and a few drops of nitric acid to a
pint of drinking water, will generally
cure a fowl that shows symptoms of
bronchitis, when accompanied by gurg
ling sounds in the throat, as if choking.
An Ohio pork raiser states that he
has tested the feeding of cooked and
uncooked corn for hogs, and also ground
and unground food. He claims that a
bushel of corn fed on the cob will pro
duce nine pounds of pork, while an
equal quantity, ground and fed straw,
will yield twelve pounds. A bushel of
corn boiled made 14 j pounds of pork,
and a bushel of meal cooked made 16 j
pounds.
Plowing in Weeds.—-There may be
some advantage in permitting weeds to
grow on the stubbles, w ith the intention
of plowing them in, provided they are
not left long enough to ripen thei r seeds.
A bare fallow, in which the soil is ex
posed to the sun and rains, is injurious
to the land; it is far better to have the
soil covered with some kind of vegeta
tion, if it is nothing but the prevalent
summer weeds. Every crop of weeds
plowed in, lessens the stock of weed
seed in the soil, and does so much to
ward cleaning the land, if care is exer
cised to bury tne weeds before the seeds
are formed. An excellent method for
covering the weeds is, to loop a chain
from Jhd plow beam, so that it gathers
the strip of weeds on the furrow slice,
and as this turns, drags the weeds into
the furrow, where they are covered in
completely, and buried where they will
soon decay and enrich the soil.
POP-CORN STRING! NG.
It Gives Work for Giris of all Conditions.
“I see that you want forty girls to
string pop-corn?” remarked a reporter
Jjn an inquiring tone to the proprietor
*of a West Side candy shop.
* “Yea, sir; 1 wanted at first forty, but
over 300 have applied. If you like to
look at girls you ought to have been
here since 7 o’clock this morning. It
has just been girls, girls, girls, till I
couldn’t rest.* We had to move all the
show candy back to the shelves they
crowded up to the counter so thick.
They were all ages, too, from children
who could hardly lisp the words “pop
corn” tip to women of 35 or 40.”
“How did you make your choice
from so many?”
“9, 1 just took the cleanest, and
prettiest-lboking ones. If you wish to
see them come nack here,'’ and the
the way to a small back
>O J ) ‘ eorn
>tr*nd a scale do
W J| • w ? l ?‘® B,lC ‘ di ’ riil,w ’ in Ue
" * ,
Mtar?W 4hi« latitude pMW <>“
thro use fui
rileetlrte. -Crauden, the »»'»’> *
cl mde la the l ' |
•< F«eW.-'
~ r T PrntXw Oxford,
llev.Ja from early girl
th., W=> 2tferi»g from rliea
„ 8* t>«oWo>«>y rem-
nnt’t |na ‘* frank, y Ba y has
f %ore beaelii ‘row Swift’s
q than all the others alter ion
fc Kwthful trial.
Ir. T. L. Anderson, a prominent
Iciness man of Temple, 1 exas. un
"r time of Fubuary, 18. 1885, wri-
Ak I eau certify without heailatioo
that themedicine known as Swift’s
Spedik k the best. blood purifier I
Rive ever used.
Col. A. J. Brooks, of Round Rock,
/ ' Texas, under date of Feb. 18, 1885,
.*ay>; 1-have been uftlicted with a
bhiod humor apd indigestion fur sis-
Hxm years. I have used various
< medicine*, 4«t nrfth little purpose.
J have received more benefit from
wilt’s Specific (8. S. 8.) than any
thing el*i I havetaken. I< is the
Lest bl4pd purifier ou the market.
Rev* W. R. Kirk, a member’ of
the Alabtmi Conference, M. E.
Cl wadi, 8 iuth, says: Though gtht : -
tnde to the proprietors of Swift’s
Specific, a»d a desire to benefit suf*
teriug humanity, I heartily recom
’ jumKl S. a S. a& the best remedy
* 1 have yet firn ml for rheumatism
with which 1 have suffered lor smrt.
By Uh* mteollhh medicine i>Was
. .. ded- *y pastel worjc
w (
tltadded fee two -\
Mr. T. J.Train, of \\>'.m, Fin.,
write*: Swiß'® s|*cifie ifcs ««rwl a
on my fern, and has almost
>, new muu of tee.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
4ea« •« mailed free.
SWIFT SFSCIFWf'h,
Allan
0■ - .
BLUNDERS IN DRUG-STORES.
The Care Required to Avoid Fatal
Mistakes.
Behind a neat prescription counter
the druggist sat smoking a cigar and
talking with a friend on a moist even-'
ing when business in the drug-store
was less brisk than usual. Complex
yet fair odors from the hundreds of
carefully labeled jars and bottles on
the shelves mingled with the fragrance
of tobacco smoke, and seemed to im-.
part a mysterious charm to the conver
sation. “I have made a point for thirty
years,” said the druggist, “to pay
strict attention to a prescription while
I am compounding it, and then to drop
it out of my mind entirely. That is the
best way to avoid mistakes.”
A girl with a shawl over her head
came in and presented a bottle and a
piece of paper on which her mother
had written: “Please send 5 cents wth
orinka for sore throte.” The druggist
quietly poured some arnica into the
bottle, pasted on a label, took the
proffered nickel, and sat down to re
sume his talk.
“As I was saying, I always forget a
prescription as soon as I have filled it.
Os course it is numbered and preserved
for future reference, but if one of my
regular customers should ask me to
{>ut up ‘some more medicine as the
ast, you know,’ I would have to send
him home for the bottle which had the
number of the prescription on it. If I
attempted to remember all the medi
cines I mix, I would soon be insane. A
druggist ought to feel that when he
fills a physician’s order he holds the
life of some person in his hand. To
mistake a drug for another at such a
time may cost a life. Such mistakes
result from carelessness as a rule, not
from ignorance, as most people think.”
“Dad wants a poor-house blister,”
said a boy who had entered the store
unobserved.
“What does he want it for?”
“To put on ma’s side where he—
where it pains ’er!”
“Do you mean a porous plaster?”
“Oh! yessir.”
“In nine cases out of ten, I believe,”
the druggist said, when he had oppor
tunity to take up the thread of his dis
course again, “carelessness and not ig
norance is the cause of druggists’ mis
takes. A druggist who knows he is
not proficient in the business will look
carefully at every jar or bottle which
he uses in compounding an order. An
experienced druggist, unless he is a
careful man, wifi sometimes mistake
one drug for another which has a simi
lar appearance, because he neglects to
look at a label. Such errors happen
more easily when a man permits his
counter to become littered with drugs
not wanted for immediate use. It is
safer to clear the counter after each
order is filled. The worst possible habit
for a druggist, however, is to remem
ber prescriptions already compounded.
When a man attempts the feat of think
ing about an old prescription while he
is at work on a new one, he is in a fair
way of committing a
■Hpiincuii
*T<r si ver when they
thing else,
We dont know what
News refers to but for us
lake anything from a half dime up!®S
It is nearly irnposible to get smalt
change sutlkient to meet the demand
of the people here.
We want to say just a word or
two to the business men cd Douglas
ville:—-Moat of eonnty weeklies de
pend in a lange measure on their ad
vertising patronage to make the nec
ceseary money to keep them going.
While we have received a liberal pat
ronage Irom our merchants, we think
the time is now al hand when every
merchant & business man in the town
should show his appreciation of our
rfforts to keep up a good paper and
at the same lime show our 700 or 800
readers that they desire their patro
nage- Will you let the people know
what you have for sale, an I the ad
vantages you can offer them to trade
with you." We shall certainly do all
tn our power to help those who In Ip
us, and past exjwriance has shown
that it pays.
One merchant io town ma lea spe
cial of advertising his Saturday**
bargins though the Sumner, and
the cunsequencies was he had to em
ploy two extra clerks every Sutui
dny who else will try il,
It will pay yuu.
„—.—.— ———
Prpstrated; debilitated, enfeebled,
they ftMH as if they were hardly
worth piok’ivj up. 'limy would
hardly give the toss of a bright pel
ii y fur vim nee of a choice uetween
lite and death. But even such for
lorn peopl • cin be renewed by the
lue of Brown’s Iron Bhteis. It
vitalia js the bl jo>l, the nerves,
and renovasei tljcaystmn. Mr. Isaac
<1 Wfed, Burris Mills, ()., says,
ise4j Brown’s Iron Bitters ft!
ffi»gFfA-*»kai jis and it Wpcd m<
A, TP
Nut wwa^s S & Bctw for a
;t CAT-
t aw® «hat tlnfe wi!
th.* FaMIKV .-i
te ft* 'PrW, fE-a&--w*W*Vjr y®» pct a NwWßpap
2sa f i
I 4
i
ISbSaft asfc» UA, uc.
. '..-_.jr4•>
IK S? fy w I
ijSfthP I;. I
A MURDERER OR NO j
Walter _H. Lennox-MaxtS 1
Charged With Killing L ell _
Roommate at a St. Lotus J®
On March 31st last two young
men registered at the
St. Louis, under the names of
and Preller, both of
were assigned to the same r<>orh."
disappeared from the city on ffMK©
Eight days after the servants atf&MRW®
tel found a mutilated body in OHRBgS
in rornn whinh th a vonnc
in me room wuiuu vue yuuug
occupied. The theory
plain the mistery was, that Max
murdered Preller by poison
disposed of his body in the
dicated. This seemed the
able as Maxwell was traced to
cisco, where he took ship for Nqgfljfey 1 '
land, as if in a hurry to get
arrest at Aucland, New Zealand.*
dered by cable, and a coronwyjffl
found a verdict in accordance
supposed facts of the case.
May 4, Maxwell arrived at AuctfHS&The
he was arrested. The necessary
ity for the extradition was receive^® land,
days later. On May 31, detecdivelg|dhor
this country to bring the prisoner two
He was landed in due time, and is® left
awaiting his trial on the charge of ■back
dering Preller. |||| now
Unusual public interest has' lEgmur
manifested in the facts briefly sum®i|
ized in the preceding paragragh.
many hold that the theory of the
is a correct one, it is held by otH» hih
that Preller is yet alive, and
body found in the trunk was that jMther
“stiff” which Maxwell had bought-jlfe th<
seems that the accused man had beHHof;
medical student, and had been tryirißH I
buy a corpse before the
ghastly discover}’ at the a L -1
over, every now and then reth
given to the press that Preller ‘ * rt
seen alive since the discoveiy ot®|p|g , ar
leged remains. Maxwell, whoTFW‘«
scribed as a vain and talkative perl;j4 a
maintains his usual flow of good
and apparently apprehends no
trouble from the accusation i'
over his head. {Possibly the
that he will baffe^h^>n^<^ nn ||Mai
|||Ki p?
Bi© -•
- 8,1
I:® ta
BStt ‘KHStiXSiko... /
with ItmneUUta anJ «o»h *»• y“* V.
nnwfie« ami hrrtex revt i*. <j .Vi'.’f?
the wind and suppliot .‘ f ‘O’
B
The »tr.>uxt«l l(-.tl»n>ii» r. „
HAhTKii's )«<,:.■ Toxic >«WfU jornpUinu „
it connt«rr«Hltirr hajr milMbcx WUlJ*’*”” "
Itycftne original. If) »ij »t»d *P‘*"* '
do not «xpoi luivj.t—got M
Sead y<Hir addrws to Th W* *
■ Ht.lJuta, Mo., for »nr Jit aUe»* P'*
«tran»e«md I 43.
Ort. HARTER’S l«OM SjMaVTwn HM® I °
I>MUGG!.XTA ANO OtAuaMOj
l n .
T -_. I T
ar AU I»<
A riWL * t
*:' - AB INC ;
jk ON. i
1
ever oil-red to W%n||| .
nnle bv nil flrst
/ . V ’h.il.--1 rc -1. ly b
SOHOVERUHB. BA|m|
84 & 8C Chambers
IRBcies,
jßfurk.
EXTRA S.:CMTtjr
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I
| MONITOR
?An Account of TheirAFq^ v^U.\. Vv
of the Union ! I
I The late Commodore S. D. \ -
|in the Century War Series for Maix<\
fwrites of the fight between the Moni-
Itor and Merrimac, from which is taken
Fthe following: “The drawbacks to the
of the pilot-house were soon
E realized. We could not fire ahead nor
I within several points of the bow,
I the blast from our own guns would
I have injured the people in the pilot
| house, only a few yards off. Keeler
| and Toffey passed the Captain’s orders
and messages to me, and my inquiries
and answers to him, the speaking-tube
from the pilot-house to the turret hav
ing been broken early in the action.
They performed their work with zeal
and alacrity, but, both being landsmen,
our technical communications some
times miscarried. The situation was
hovel; a vessel of war was engaged in
desperate combat with a powerful foe,
the Captain, commanding and guiding
all, was inclosed in one place, and the
executive officer, working and fighting
5 the guns, was shut up in another, and
. communication between them was
difficult and uncertain. It was this ex
aXperience which caused Isaac Newton,
If immediately after the engagement, to
BBsugo-est the clever plan of putting the
on the top of the turret, and
making it cylindrical instead of square
bland his suggestions were subsequent!}
adopted in this type of vessel.
“As the engagement continued the
working of the turret was not alto
o-ether satisfactory. It was difficult to
start it revolving, or, when once start
ed, to stop it, on account of the imper
fections of the novel machinery, which
was now undergoing its first trial.
Stimers was an active, muscular man,
and did his utmost to control the mo
tion of the turret; but, in spite of his
efforts, it was difficult if not impossible
to secure accurate firing. Ihe condi
tions were very different from those of
an ordinary broadside gun, under which
we had been trained on wooden ships.
My only view of the w orld outside of
the tower was over the muzzles of the
guns, which cleared the ports by a few
inches only. When the guns were run
in the port-holes were covered by
heavy iron pendulums, pierced with
small holes to allow the iron rammer
and sponge handles to protrude while
they were in use. To hoist these pen
dulums required the entire gun s crew
and vastly increased the work inside
the turret.
“The effect upon one shut up m a
revolving drum is perplexing, and it is
not a simple matter to keep the bear
ino-s. White marks had been placed
■ uirnn the stationary deck immediately
> below the turret to indicate the direc
i tion of the starboard and port sides,
- and the bow and stern; but these
- marks were obliterated early in the
, action. I would continually ask the
3 Captain, ‘How ..dQgSj
1
5 wp'
6 cents in Stamps for
:,niu ’“ USU OCHB, YONGE KfOjS
Ch
fer to Editor this paper.
Highest
jtf J Worlds
j 9 9 • ,VB •*'
ean begin MX
ro rwSton Timo to •empW* «h‘ Inelndmr
IS’’ ,5 ® Sffio-W-' SMITH. KZ '
iW» CEICA.GO SCALS CQ
SwßsirßicJwy WIIWASU* twat
ie®BlW|
I 1
f-
■
STOMACH! g*
BITTER 5
Self Deftsnw.
To k criminal neglect ®f preventive nwdl
ration may be ascribed a majority of toe
.lilmeßte which effect humanity It w
« wellrMwcrtainert fact, th»t * ®o®s« °*
i liuWUer's Stomach Bittw-S will pMevra
i a natarailv ftcbi'' system u» s«0 * fetate of
.*.,” hc«- that it -will be coinretewt to reeist
the mod un vaknt cw» « of disease, sach
Mtiie Btolwm iufl’M-nee of miasam, un
wboiesome wuter, ex.ce«ssi*e beat, ’lamp,
rotd iwid’ien c'lantie, of ts-mptraltir*. Ac.
For sale by -AjQjfy £K*ucr*
LADIES COLUMN-j
Fashion Notes. IV
_ I c
a and green continue to be | f
White i
elling and of Turkish .ow-1
buttons. ‘ small earl
Cream color alone an^^. ,
nation with other colors, jb
for evening dress. x. {
Plain black silk will be worn and
American grosgrains cannot be exceliec
by those of foreign manufacture.
Fichus of all colors are in vogue.
Algerian ribbon, which is woven o
light wool with colored stripes, is usee
for trimming dresses, because it falls ir
graceful loops. It is not well adapte<
for trimming hats, as it cannot be ai
rangedjn an upright position withou
pins.
A Milan straw hat has the rolling
brim faced with blue velvet. A drapery
of blue velvet encircles the crown and
a full bunch of autumn leaves forms the
trimming.
A handsome toilet has the B kirt ol
, cream-colored pongee edged with cnen
, ille. The bodice is of cream and olive
i green striped faille also edged witj
. chenille. The hat to be worn with tbn
’ is of olive green straw, lined with creau
T satin and trimmed with grasses and oats
The narasol is of olive green crape line*
with cream lace.
A costume of green serge has a per
fectly plain skirt. The overdress is
fullv draped in front with deep «>‘d s .
and'at the back falls in long folds. On
the left side it is caught by a large buckle
The bodice is rounded at the front and
back and is cut short on the hips. The
reverse opens over a plaston and hign
collar of brown cloth, and the cuffs are
also of the cloth.
c 4V.» maiofiala fnr autumn and
Some of tne materials loi aiiiunw.
winter wear show the roughest effects.
Many of .the goods are so shaggy that
it is doubtful whether they will prove
acceptable to persons of quiet taste. Lne
preference for tailor made dresses is an
indication that soft woolen fabrics will
gain the ascendency. In Paris there is
a decided tendency in favor of smooth
faced materials, and the English models
show a preponderance of soft finish and
diagonal cloth.
Something really unique is a toilet
of plain and fancy woolen goods, witi.
an upper garment, w hich is neither om
nor the other, and yet is a mixture o
the jacket and polonaise. The bodici
opens in the shape of a jacket with .
round basque, but is continued into ato
nic skirt falling in loose folds at th
back and shawl points at the sides; be
tween these points there is a plain piec
which comes up to the lining of th
skirt, showing between the drape
points; this is of the plain matena
and is pleated in flat pleats in the fror
only and !f simply gathered at the side
hbdice opening wit
1 iFaHrHIH
Ml)v >
Always a 101 l t ne of Fresh and P»re Drugs, Toilet Goqds, Perß
Tcbncjo and Cigars, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, etc., etc, f
IPe also keep a large stock of Patent (dicrees and Tonics,
much needed st this season to tone up and invigoratesystem £
Jn-t received invoice of C. L. C. the heat Liver MedHneofthe»Mg,
Parlies needing goods in our line will find it to their interest X
" ; £ ; ~ PrescTipVions can fully compounded si 9BH
. MMfe
'S.A. McElmth & Bro.
a»ESTILL<THE LEADERS IN
LOW ■vitli I -
i& . I, .. ;> '
,« Thcvhaven«w. Bi>l«n<«<> fii>e«>l Colowl^yWhile I-awna, wbirfi
ee.l ala rKhreeil fiSiife Irom the list -4, want to make
'£ room torVallOiKHb. Mr. S. A. .«P ‘» «* *»
m,4 buy. rin tie whole eountry. has ju«t reWrm r<>.» ct . h .
._ porelmsed the lareeet anti moat Itantlnome lot. of Ud « anl shot*
«e have ..vervain Douglasville. Ladtee Hoee '»
- Handkercliiefe from two cents a p<|sc« “P to O1U ’ d ’ >l ’' ll ' ,iod
They have alow of tlion I’rince Albert f "j l ’' C J‘.’ W W ’.j'?'’
jiverv low figure. 'l'ney a’row have ot o ® BOTTOM
t vervtiling kept in a general store con be bought ill ROCK BU
T’ S. A.McElmihl Brx
r.....„.k =—l...„___ —J . h . ,
■’ . j
FREE!
SELF-CURE
A favorite prescription Os one of th a
inuat noted and sacccsirful KueclafisW into* toS
(now retired -for to* coreof *eryo««* gf»«wy.
r««< JTanhowt, »Fea*n«eii* and **••**'J7?JT
tnptainaealrdenvelop*/tree. Drugal*t»ean#Uit.
Addrew 08. WARD & CO., Uuiriaaa,
Hl Bg
I K 3 m S aithiiot doubt treated
>Sni wfif and eared n;<wo ca»e* t
I abrSriad. BH imce*«a ba* mtno-1'
i U jlna#; vs« -bare
i VHZ;«»t.aiiAir.x cured by h»B». ne«“*»*n«*s*®“ •*.
! Totl><«V!<'a:alTresi!»e»H.-:rtfciM. GireF.U-ao<*
' k AU.“fettGUS. Wo. W JbtaSt .Now York.
':■' i'. feXl S' : ’#
me college Girl of New England- !
za «of the trains bound for New,
On one of t . h NeW Haven a,
ork, passing tlir £>" ther day , was a<
' Ue i lf of r "irlT They were evidently
•owd of g irl 7 / boarding school,
■om some colle_ occ upied twoßos- i
ea^ B Albanv a cars. which ?hey had/ aW
jn &Aln . J ’phete was a crov. d of;
o themselves. 9 t a tion who left on;
rale students at tlm stauo wero ,
he same tram. , . car and when
ooking for a of sm oke pour-*
they saw daimy <- . « these cars
through the wind were smok-.
ing.-e-'X I nW S the aoor.
and wot locked they
dered, and dev wa9 increased
to intense cun^ v? w hen they sawi
there was nobody buv j n the cars»’
and that several of them x rc s mokingi
cigarettes. A crowd of thb
clustered on the platform and
longingly into windows of the cars
where they would like to be. That £hei
girls were from some college was made'
further evident because many pf them;
- . • nw»/i the
wore society pin£, ana tne
of the crowd was that peculiar’ to col
!e<re boys except that these woire dress
es? Several were playing cards but
none were drinking, at least an inquis
itive reporter who was attracted by tne
■iio’bt and who rode on the piatiorm or
one of the cars to Bridgeport saw no
bottles. Indulgence in the ’ smaller
vices could not be attributed to the
whole crowd, as out of fifty of 3o girls
in the car not more than ten, Who were
in the corner, were indulging in
scholarly traits. Cigarettes the
onlv things the girls smoked.. Ihev
iad' neither cigars nor pipes. Severat
I >f them had dainty cigarette holders,
| md a couple of them were .evidently
ueerschaums, and had seen ijse, as the
laintv b’ ht brown colored showed, ihe
■ iris seemed to be having a quiet, gen
ovable smoke in a quiet, ffigpibed Bos
on sort of way. None Os the non-
1 mokers seemed to think it at all out ol
.he way for their to smoxe.
Vll were young looking, and if there
vere anv teachers in the crowd they,
id not look it. The whole thing look
ed, through the window, like a mud
-•aricaturc of college men on their way
home.—-Acw Torfc Twncsl "
I The Birthplace of Great Southerners.
A nicely worded paragraph is going
I the rounds of thq press und ir the tit o
dos “Henry Clay’s Birthplace. It calls
fl it Ashland, Kv., and treaty it with pa-
J thos and feeling. The fact is Henry
i Clav was not born in Kentucky at all.
• He was a Virginia boy who first saw the
e lio-ht in Hanover County, and did not
- come to Kentucky until he was over 19.
e I The greatest men of hot i Kentucky
e and Tennessee have been Worn in other
J 1 States. Ben Harden, the g'reat orator
L of Kentucky, was born in Fennsylva
lt| nr George M. Bill, Tj4cr s becretarw
i 8 i 8-fc-Asury,
HEADS
and ail BuiOW CdhiPL*«T» are relic red by taking
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