davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

A UDIToB'S NOTlCE.-The undersigned ap-
y pointed by the Orphans Court Of Bedford
County to report distribution Of the money IN
the hands Of Lewis H0Wsaro, Administrator OF
the Estate Of Henry MILESTONE, deceased 10 and
amongst the parties legally entitled to the same,
win attend to the duties Of his appointment On
Tuesday, tie 2d day Of June, inst, OF 10 o'clock
A. VI. Of said day, at his Office in Bedford, when
and where all parties interested can attend
mavi5 JOHN p. REED, Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

ITO BUY CHEAPl
And get what you want, go TO the
NEW BARGAIN STORE Of
G. r. 0sTER & co.
NEW GOODS every week, and constantly on
hand large and attractive STOCK OF GOODS.
Bedford, Pa, May $, le6S
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

MAGyoLIA WATEE.-A delightful toilet ar.
tIcle-suPerior TO Cologne and at half the
price.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

AFPoINrED.-Our friend and feilow-towns-
man, DR.. c. y. Hickok, was appointed Grand
Guardian Of the Grand Lodge Of the Inde
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows ofthe State
of Pennsylvania at the late session Of that
body held IN Pittsburgh. The appointment
is a good one, and we feel assured that the
duties OF the Office VIII be faithfully attended
10, as the Order has not better informed, OF
more active and energetic member than the
D.sarie. Deputy Of BelGord county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH
n CORNER
NOW IS THE TIME 10 BUY Cheap

NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP.
The subscribers viii sell all that ane farm in
Bedford township, containing $50 acres, 95 Of
whieh are cleared and under excellent fence, and
the balance, 80 acres, well timbered, adjoining
lands of Charles Heisei, John Schncbly. and 9TH
Crs- The buildings are two and half story
LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other
out. buildings thereon crested Water in every
field. with IN excellent Saw Min seat spIen-
did apple orchard also thereon. Price $4,000.
TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in
three annual payments with interest.
DURB0RR0W & LUTZ,
June y, Is9i;t Real Estate Agents.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

IMPORTATION WASTED.-John Kelly, boy
aged about seventeen years, run away from
hishome nearS Sbippensburg, Pa, in themonth
Of March, 1867, and up to this time no trace
Of him can be found by his friends. Any
information his whereabouts will be thank
fully received by Mrs. Mary Kelly, care of
VALLEY SENTINEL, Shippensburg, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

A UDIT0R'S N0TTCE.-Tbe undersigned ap
u pointed by the Orphans Court Of Bedtera
County to report distribution Of 'he money n
the hands ef Henry 3. Walter. administrator Of
the estate Of samuel Walter, late Of Uuicn Town
ship, deceased, 70 and amongst sundry parties
heirs &C. win attend to the duties oi has appolu-
ment on Monday the FIRST day Of June, instant
81 10 o'clock A II. Of said day, al hls ouce IN
Bedford, when and where All persons Interested
can attend.
May II 1855 JOHN T. REID A0alt"t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29


4 STANDARD WoRK.-A Dictionary Of the
Bible, comprising its Antiquities, Biography,
Geography and Natural History, with numer-
Gus Illustrations and maps Edited by VIII
liam Smith, Ii. D. Published by Messrs. J.
B. Burr Co, Hartford, Connecticut.
This work is timely response to a wide
spread and urgent necessity Of all Bible
readers. Being the only AD.crican Edition
q the oaly abridqemeat by the authors own
5aad Of his voluminous Dictionary, which is
''o costly for the common purse-it Is at once
The only perfectly reliable and practical one,
containing all that the general reader and
student can wish The publishers have in
'Aia giFea the public volume Of which they
nay wei be proud. Il is q standard work,
comueuas itself to al who examine it, and
should be found in every family. Be careful
10 get this edition, if you would have the
most reliable Dictionary at the most reasoaa-
Ole price. It is sold by subscription ouly
See advertisement in another colulnn.
Agents should address The publishers at once.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29
WINDOW SASH
w v-rn-r. -,vr- q, 4 Z,

have established an agency for the sale OF
WINDOW SASH and PANEL DOORS,
atJ0IIN DAyIDSOS'S, in Bedford, where per-
sons can at all times be supplied With the differ
eut sizes in use, or by sending their orders to
me at Shanksville Somerset county, Pa, they
will receive prompt attention.
JOSIAH j. WALKER.
May 2a:tf
T3STATE OF JEREMIAH AKERS, deceased
Il The Register Of Bedford county having
granted letters Of Administration upon the estate
Of Jeremish AkcFs, late Of Monroe tp, Bedford
couaty, decd TO the undersigned residing in said
township all persons having claims OF demands
against the said estate are requested to make the
same known TO him without delay, and all persons
indebted TO said estate are hereby notified 70 make
immediate payment. ABBA AEERS,
mayo Aumiuistrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

EDNBURG BEvIEw.-The April number Of
this excellent publication, contains eight ar
ticles, any one of which would be worth four
times the cost Of the publication An article
upon The Irish Abroad is very ably writ
ten and viii attract much attention, but there
are few this side Of the Atlaatic. we opine.
who viii agree with the conclusion at which
it arrives.
Published by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Co, li0 Fulton Street, New York. For sale
Of the INQUREE Book Store.
FEUIT PRosFEcTs.- s.-Throughoutthe country
the prospect of an abundant crop of apples
is most favorable. In a recent Journey of
over three hundred and fifty miles We found
every orchard white with bloom. Peaches
10 this locality have been nearly all killed by
the severe winter except in high ground
where there may yet be light crop. From
the regular peach growing districts of the
country both east and west the reports indi-
cate a full average crop. Pears promise an
average crop if notinjured by frosts or cold
wetweagher. Grapes are putting forth slowly
and have been seriously damaged by the Sc
we're winter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

ATTENTION SOLDIEEs.-Ihe undersigned.
Committee appointed to invite the citizen
soldiers Of Bedford and vicinity to participate
IL the exercises attendant upon the decorating
Of the graves Of fallen comrades, would re
sregtfally give notice that all soldiers of the
late war are expected to meet at the Court
House, on Saturday next, al @ clock, P. H.
and take part IN the ceremonies. 1t is
hoped that every soldier in the community
wilbe present Lei there be good repre-
sautatious Of the different organizations.
Lieut.. LEVI SMITH, late of the 76 Pa. Vols.
Capt. r. W. Cook, " 13S
Capt. 7. II. LroTs, " " 22d Cav
Sergt. PHILIP HUzzABD 7G Pa Vols.
Corp. WM. W. BARCLAY, % lst Gal. Cav.
Musician JOSIAH HALEY, +" s. Pa Vols.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29
Farm IN MORRISON'S COVE AT PRI-
" YATE SALE.

The proprietor Of the following land having
concluded to remove to Missouri, has determined
TO sell his farm in Morrison's Cove at private sale.
The undersigned therefore ofe- TO the public the
f..llr N --r.-.-Llil I'm viz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

TIE HERuD OF HEALTH FOR JUSE is
largely given to that most important subject
which has received SO little correct attention
and proper treatment, ''The Rearing Of Our
Children subject so fraugbt with deepest
interest, that many talented persons are
spending their lives and money in foreign
lands in preparing themselves for the benefit
of our children. Miss Peabody, who writes
on the Kindergarten Schools Of Germany
is among that number Mrs. Horace Mann
teaches THE Care Of Little Children the
Editor discourses on 'Our Children, and
Mrs Z. Oakes Smith tells Of Rocking the
Cradle It's other contributors are A. 3.
Street, Mrs j.. F. Fowler, Il. W. Beecher,
DR.. Peet, Phoebe Cary, Mrs. D. II. Prime,
Prof Browne, Mrs. DR.. Gleason, etc.-a list
aqualed by few contemporaries. s. per an
num- 20 cts. per number Miller, Wood &
Co., Publishers, I5 Laight Street, New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29

New RAILROAD PRoJEct.-An important
railroad proiec; is on foot in Delaware, by
which the city Of Wilmington viii be connect
ed with the Western borders Of Pennsylvania,
by a route passing through the southern
counties of the State, Chester, Lancaster,
York, Adams, Franklin, Bedford, Somerset,
Fayette aud Green. The Wilmington people
express their willingness to do their share Of
the work, and the friends Of the enterprise
contend. that if the people residing in the
counties through which the proposed road
viii pass, viii DO theirs, there viii be no
difficulty in bringing about asuccessful Practi-
cal result It IS claimed BY the Wilmington
people that tae Braudywine and Christiana
rivers afford not less than twelvs miles Of
frontage suitablefor wharres, between the city
proper and the Delaware, that the barbor af
i0rded by the mouth Of the Christina is n
natural harbor of safety tor Shipping. and the
only one ofimportance on the west bank Of
the Delaware, above the Breakwater. at Cane
Henlopen. Philadelphia Star.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-29
. OR SALE OR TRADE.

May Str DURBoRRow d LU,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

TESTING SEEDs.-Morc or less
trouble is experienced by farmers
and gardeners every spring by us
ing poor seeds. The time to rem
edy the matter is before the season
arrives for planting them. To test
grass, clover, or any other small,
seed, count out a given nmberand
sow them regularly in box Of fine
earth, covering them about one half
inch deep by sprinkling on fine dirt.
Keep them moist with warm, soft
water, and count the number of
plants that grow. Ii Give out of
every fifty fail, it may be put down
as tolerable certain that ono tonth
of the whole seed is poor, and an
extra amount should be used accord
ingly.
The vitality of garden seeds Of all
kinds should be tested in the same
manner. 1t will save much voXa.
alton, and often forward early f.nits
and Vegetables nmyAlays By1hav-
ing them "como' the first planting.
The labor Of re-planting or re-
sowing whole fields can often be
averted by this simple test--0hio
Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

EARLY LAMBs.-Eary lambs will
suffer more or less from the wealth
er. Some will come in the night,
when tho cold is intense. These
stand a chance, especially ifuapro.
tccted, to be chilled TO death, Such
a lamb is not only without wool,
and is tender and small, unlike the
old sheep land they suf'er,) but is
wet. Some, the hardest, will sur.
viye; but many perish, TO save
such lamb, take Il et once TO the
house ifit is chilled and exhibits
woakncss-- and do not wrap il up
this will not warm it-but put it
near or under the stoye-put it
where it is so hot as not TO bear
your handwithout absolutely scorch-
ing the lamb. Keep it there till it
revives and shows signs Of anima-
ton ndinteligence; then feed keep
ing it still warm) with milk from
the eve. Some prescribe little
stimulate mixed with the milk
After the lamb is strong, wait no
longer, but proceed to tho eve viii
it. As It has already been .tanght
how to feed, you must direct Il IL
the natural way, and aid in obtain
ing nourishnopt ff@nJB mother
Where the sheep arc Wild, this viii
be difficult; and where they are un,
housed, still more SO. But a laml
is worth the trouble, and should no
be sac feel. - Er.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
John ~. Kims's Estate,

NarlCg is here given that the unlsrsigasd has
" hcen appointed and Is QuahHed "a efmi istra-
tFiN ofthc Estate OF John ". Kline. late " SEM
eoS eoputY, slssessel, CAROLINE u. kIAE.
ps.l ~, -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

Ash ani Oak Flooring Poplar and Plno siding
Coiling Boards, scrolls, Sc, tnished on fholt mo-
tee June a, '6O--ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

The Country Gentleman gives tho
following receipt for making graft-
ing wax:
"GNhing wax may be made by
melting together bcsswax, rosin,
and tallow, in such proportions as to
be properly soltened by warmth,
but never by the suns rays. Three
parts of rosin, three ofbecswax and
two Of tallow, mako good wax.
Four parts Of rosin, two Of tollow
and one of boeswnx, form a cheaper
composition, but is more trouble
some by adhering to the hands.
These are to bo melted and well
stirred together, and may be brushed
over muslin for plastcrs, or worked
with wet hands and drawn out in
to ribbons, for wrapping around tho
graft"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Farming Max,ms


1. That, however ven prepared
n soil may be, Il cannot nourish q
long succession oferops without be.
ing exhausted.
9. Each harvest impoverishes
the soil to a certain extent, depend.
ing upon the degree advertisement
which it restores to the earth.
3. The cultivation Of spindle
roots ought to succeed that Of run
ming and superficial roots.
/. 1t is necessary to avoid re-
turning too soon to the cultivation
of the samo, or spelgous kinds Of
vc-etoh'cs in tho same soil.
3. It may be unwiso to allow
two kinds Of plants, which admit Of
the ready growth Of weeds among
them, to be raiscd.in in succession.
8. Those plants that derive their
principle support from tho soil,
should not be sown, except when
the soil is sufficiently provided With
manure.
z. When the soil exhibits symp-
toms of exhaustion from succes-
sivo harvosts, tho cultivation of
those plants that restore most Of It
to the soil must be resortcd to.
These principles are copianlcd
by experience; they form a basis of
n system of agriculture, rich in its /
products, but more rich in IFS econ
omy, by the elimination ofthc usu-
al quantity Of labor and manure.
All cultiyotors ought to be governed
by them, but thcir application must
be modified by the nature ofthe soil
and climate, and the particular
wants Of each locality,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
no oou Nrl,N. DEAnmIs...

We viii saaranted to an them orders AZ low, OF
nuplicAle any NH OF GeeHs they eau hay In
Cleveland or Cincinnati, IN onF llne, and cave
The freiyhL Give ns yaar aFasrs aud try as.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
IMPORTANT TO FiRNERS.
Perfection ofMowlng Machines.
Thaycr'S Iron Mower.
u. B. wilo0z, Agoat lRep0blio, 0.

j, B, Wilcox, Agent, Republic, O.
TVHE Cheapest, Strongest, lInst Durahle Mower
! ryct ennstrNcted, II Il very Light OF Dram /;
has no site Dre0 Has no boxes for hcariugs,
aud consequently requires no hahhitiing No
cumhCrsom Frame to add useless weight 10 COM
posod nf the host " Steel and Iron, except tho
TONGUE And Nvhilnrtaes, which are OF extra good
timhcr. 4 has two Drive wheels which at In.
drrcicntll oyt gothcr In driving the cutters, and
iclSsNel efhs Iaohoa 10 BE- kept Up In cutting
srauntcnfnet.
VII gTEsrI IMoNtA
We. the andcrsirncd, a, hereby certify that Wo
have sCrn Thavrr's Iron Mover operate and for
durability, atreaSth, i,ght draft aud superior
work, 10 NOD n sltatc D. say It Is the hest Ma
chine now tnuse AS mower over all others We
have used or seen used one great excellence
consist. In The simpelty ofits construction, ren.
dcrng it very uniikely TO &. I ont of rcpMr aud
80 can be rolled upon fur service day eficr day
alike. Therc are many excellent tmprQNCments
In this machine, which We like and No easfttully
recommend a 10 all deslrirg eomnlrle ohd SER
TIAT &, NJ oCDENS
s, nONn, WlN
y \. STfCINEY,
U#hI Il W. CRtSSft4
D. u OGbEN,n
M OLIVIER LhrHAM,
Republic ~ Nt,r,h lh, isls. uelott
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
House aud Lot for Sale.

4 OCATEn an Alanror sweet. Firs, Ward of
- Tihia, sht we'll imnr,gel ln1Wne ~
GiBSoNG a PENNINGTON.
De, %, lsil. po9tf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

LOB SALEM GREENvILLE-A NEAT COT
age and entire square ground fenced cultivated
Broadway bst~een Elizabeth and Feron and streets
the line Of the contemplated branch railroad Charles
sad at great bargain. Green Elder q Commercial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
LosT--sToLEN--FoUND.

+ OST-APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR THE
II renewal of the following Certificates Of Stock whch
have been lost 20 Shares of the Bank Of America No l6I
~ Shares New Orleans Jackson aud Great Northern Rail
road, No 525 dated 18th april. k55-sll in the name Of
jesse R. Jones 10 Shares Of Union Ban OF No
wife OF jesse r Jones' -i-.. sr' 7 y
OsT OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF STOCK
IL No 1888 for orytwo Shares of the al stock Of the
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Com
pany dated 10th APRIL 1851 the name Of II. Ryl@nd
Application has been made for duplicate of and the
public warned not to trade for the original.
= @ WARREN, CRAWFORD & CO.,
.ra ....f- As Carondeet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
CoAIETHING NEW.
GREAT DIsCOvEKY-' 'aoa 81
EVERY MAN HIs OWN ARTIST.
A Scientific Wonder.

Al IpstIrment by which any person take correct Like
Photogrsphs THIS InstFumeni vita full instrue-
tons, seat ty mail for dJlsv Address
C r AMES a CO.,
Isl Broadway, New YORK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

EOR sALE-rHE DOUBLE TENEMENT COT
tase house No $50 Josephine street between Basin and
Rampant Streets containing eight two Kitchens
servants two csterns. Green Elder, Agents, a
Commercial Place. ....
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

ZINE PIANOS PIANOS
GUST. vow HOFF, St7 wagsZ-e street has doe stock
Of PIAN OS fscursdi la Louisiana which he gu tran
TO be equal In all respects those Of foreign maker
offered for sale IN III Prices VII be found NJ JDEA re-
CtxeI invited 10 call l.
Nr vOM HOPS WAS AWARDED the GOLD MEDAL
the Louisiana State Fair held New Oeaas January
1865 for the ST PIANO made in The southern States
3USf VOM aOes
SO7 Makagins street.
E. RGACKNAR, MUsIC PUBLIsHBR
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL MEsOHASDIsE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN tie
Knabe, Eunns and Gufd PIANOS Prince ORGANS and
AELODEONs. Etc,
lea Canal Street. near Dauphin.
INV ORLEANS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

ERkEsT ruhFIE. wHoLEsALK aANUFAO.
u Of Stck Candy Fsncy Candles Chocolate Cream
Drops, suesr Almonds RoeA Dandy, Jabube PAS, Gun
lrors Syrups, by Steam Importer Of French eOrue
cents such Is Cupias Fiossrs Gun Leaves Lyres Dan
9hns Decorated ToyA CcsaeneA Fancy Pspsfs oE caks
Sssds Bcrqu Cartons Fsncy POKE Christ
q arc New Ter Pnsocta QsrnEcoriss &c. De
Lsyss strest between 81 LSs' and c0rs srsss EsV
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

pstsing sEa Eeddrg oards Engraved IN sssan,
aAnBer Business Cards, Account SAlss Cotton, Bills Ia
ting. Cheeks Invoices and OcuAr Letters etc, Htho
rAphed Seals, cAnoeilinS STAMPS. Deor P's,ss, etc
Initials Embossed Sspsr al Hnvslcps, WHTRoU3
CHARGE FOB DIE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
PcwMAS's PATENT AMERICAN
= 7--thr WASHING COMPOUND.

nv w IA NJ E4IENI n "A 1AAACAN I
80 71-tt WASHING COMPOUND.
The Greatest and Best InvebtOn Of the Age aad House
wifi 3 TINE Friend
wasbbcards and Machines entirely Of date In
half to threequarters Of day tedious
washing. blue MonoayJ All be done 10 q to TO
hours with the American WASHING COMPOUND.
Clothes keqae ka>hIBR, At ths Ni-tbands be
very dirty they may be ruhbei little tween the bans Bat
Of such Horrible ash board scra6bns
VIZ the American Washing Ecmpound" hes been
u.s. the old honed Soaps omparaivey Of
costs on " One Quarter the price 81 the Soaps
and used with hard sOf With perfect
wnl also Grease spots and Paint ana Preserves
coshss Avoid hen Al least ~ zoe Con- gGsnA ana you
Corner Gu stomhouse and Peters streets New Orleans
only authorized for the Parishes Of Osan and
Jefferson who will supDly yos with the Compenno or
use Who viii give the explicit drectonsf gene
raj ass- = - - $3.50
o. fOKBEs - co..
xos. Is and q FRONT STREET. EEW osLsaNR IA
ss GENERAL Conmis.ien kzsrehansss
For the sale Of Gotten Flour whsky. Corn, TOOsoeS am
4. kinds Of Prcduos Having Intsrnsl Rsyeru
bonded warehouse prepared TO hsnols WHISKY an
Manufactured rohscso bond cns superior induce
uenis 10 shippss shsss Articles Liberal savnness made
on eonHenns.e % L--LZ L-LAL
ID MAksH DENMAu - Co.rrg gaof
CARNAGE RErosIfoRY
usrzsr q osrsndel.s ara srsvssr sreesz
xEw oRLEAss.
Branch Il NOBLE Ala, and Houston, Texas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

REUTsCHE COMPANY HAIL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLEY AND BIENvILLB
STREETS.
Thislarge and elegant Hall will be rented for Balls Wed
dines. etc etc. the reasonable For parteu
lars apply to FERDINAND MARKS.
At Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
PoOTs. FHOEs. TRUNKS. BAGS. ETC
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
90 and IOI Canal and : Chartrs. streets.

We have in store and Tor sa'e the best selection Of
sCes' ana Genemsn's Misses c. ildfens Bows aud
Ysuths BOOTS, SHOkS, CATERS. BALMORALS
SLIPPFKS etc ever offered for sale in this community
We cheap auction goods rhuse not Of gu.
marufaoure been made especially order BY hs
vcimen N the United States and eanu1t be found 10 any
9th er store in New Orleans
30 vur own make and stylsof Ladies' BALNORALS and
BUTTON CATERS respectfully invite attention.
hey acknowledged by those who have been Europe
BY NoIihsTn manufacturers TO be uneq2 lei snywhere
Our Misses Chicren's work chaSnge admiration
sur Mems Boys ard Youths replete with every hiag
saryte duTa' ihty, style ana finish
Ct Bags Ne have endless iety and for frunks
have even KIND style and quality that is made; all ices
the most reasonable.
BLAKFLY 4 HOGAN
Trurksof any Aid Made, Covered Rep tired : :
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
To Prevent Flies Attacking Horses
and Other Animals

To Prevent Flies Attacking Horses
and Other Animals.
There is a recipe 10 be found in a book
called the Farmers Recipe Book, to &C.
cure horses and other animals against
the attacks of flies, which we re publish
at this season in the hope that those enc
ployed about horses will be induced to
try its efficacy:
Take two or three small handfuls of
walnut leaves, upon which pour two or
three quarts OF cold water let il infuse one
night, and pour the whole next morning
into kettle, and let il boil for quarter Of
an hour; when cold il will be ft for Use.
Nc more is required than TO moisten a
sponge, aud before the horso goes out Of
the stable, let those parts which are most
irritable hc smeared over with the liuuor,
viz. between and upon the earn, the neck,
flank, etc Not only the lady or gentleman
who rides out for pleasure will derive ben
eiit from the walnut leaves thus prepared,
bat the coachman, the wagner, and all
Others who use horses during the hot
month";