davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
Savannah Market.

sAyANNAH July s-ln ,CHops Information
from most ionb oftbe cotton grow ne regions az
0f promising G aracter ne heaVS anu continueo 't !
iniured the cotton plant 10 any extent atnouSn az
ns tim. fears were entertained In col sequence OF
the ,ndirshops o continuance OF these falns. he
Weatner iB becoming mcre setleo' ano pfo.n''e'
soon TO be dry anu bot
i'm MARxxr The inquiry for the staple during
.tAe past weeA has been oderate me demapa oene
Snttfely for Nor bern sh pments. When We look al
eoSsspt upward tenoe cy in prices, We cannot VOL
6er ~ he small business dong. si1l. buy rs now
q oispostion 20 operate whenever tmall parsa
preeehSs i;laf We quote: Live pool middlings %;
low mi d Ing good ofdipaiy S g nj has res,,,ted
nth. sah .bou 80 bags at rather bl2ner ptiSes,
ranging r. N ocl to 7so, sccordng to AMY ane ~
upiold etoc mo less than 200 bags, anu none VI
III b on the mark. -
1he rece,p 8 at this port since July 2d amount to
GIG bales ulls, ;f~hicr 5s4 bsles were n ceived
per c. r. X 2e bales per A. h o r. X arc oalre
;per steamer wa from sugu,ss. The exports doi 1oi
s,aos sea island Of which ia is upland, aud 1e3
bcas sea isl nd shi pea to New York. 1865 bales
Z. upland and 1l5 Digs sea island were shipped to
Live ool
asm, d and that rorfn, TO ret.ll trade. Clean,
.commop TO prime 7d8c uumiually; interior r ugh
S1 osxi 30: 9. ,oast 81 50al rs per bush.L Stock
Clean rice NJ d. esent i'll the city 16J uerces.
-. Georgetown Market.
oroRaF1Uw, July 9@coTToN saIes thi'
-vesf. We quote from rs 6" ~ n'setr pound.
scn., EPim whi'e corn 81 20 per bushel With
IMsrn-atoripts - sucks Sales - .tiets ordi.
.nsry Id fair mill timhtr at to een@. Msrke x
1ocSing Up and prospect OF increased demand ioi
Iu.pxSrmn nv rgin dip s. 90; yellow DIP 90 IS
,>a, "a vr ha 81 IS Per bbi Of $50 POUNDS 10 Inc
1sxFel
T1-Per barrel rss Il s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

JAMES KSOx...... ....''"'oHs ahAL
II 70 X & G l. l.,
Cotton Factors
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 125 SMI1HS WHARF, BALTIMORE.
ooNxIGNMENrs OF COTTON, RICE, &C.. BE-
n EtTFCLLY solicited. an liberal advances made
IL ereon. Orders for CORN aud BACON pronotly
executed with care aud attention. 3mos May Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
Hxpo1tA,

.tls., 10 a3.s j:!3 rExports. = 49,
snivRhpo6fl ship B o Winthrop. 9cs 5 bag a sea
Hand Cotton. $50 bales ppland Cotton, osz -.
Cotton Seed, t.s B, eswax. no tons fnosl nA'0'
a. sS~s rSKI r,.,iv, ss Nf = - -'-
HxT YSoSXZper sf.ahnshap cbsrnpion % bag: Sea M
i,l,nd cotton. ia bales Upland Cotton. ess sUs
Rice SO bbls Ro.in 30 tics Gay, - AK nactaees
r.IrsWaHsI HT M psr schi Pslnaer-lot9Oo feet
sssie Ssi.L r ,.,-t,.ve (. > q -l+Its - 'i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
@aftus afDs. .1-'
T.. Port otaCkarleston. July II.
PORr CALENDAie.


PHI Es OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 1st, hours. - minutes, evening.
New Moon, 9th, hours, IA minutes morning.
FIRST Quarter i6th. 1hour. .8 minutes, morning.
Fun Moon. ESD. hours, "a m,putes, mornna.
Last Quarter, 3lst. II hccrs, 4b minutes, morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

PROPHrTT'S LIVER MEDICINE.
DIR. PropAitt-Bavine used this medicine Eufa-
cientIy long TO test its virtue nd to satisfy my own
mind that It is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered mueh
for aix years-and being persuaded that HUNDREDS
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be nRnaly benefited, he has been. BY its use, se
Deem Il . duty we owe TO this unfortunaA class 70
has owen not only himself but several members Of
h3s family the greatest relief.
OF the Georgia Conference.
pooIx COUNTY, GA April, 1857.
This is to certify that Was confined to ,he house,
and most Of the hue to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imaginable With Rheumatism, for
dv With no relief, was cured With two bottle, Of
DR.. D. g. Prophih's Anodyne Pam Kill IT, each cost
ing fifty oenis only; 1t relieved me almost instantly
therefore recommend It m the highest degree 70
that it is one OF the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly. W. a. FoREhaSD'
CovMaToN, GA, July 8, 1857.
DR.. hrephtt-Having used your Liver Medicine
commend it to all persons suffering from Liver Al
feeiions, Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form.
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
remedy TOR that disease. o. 7. ROdERs.
SrANFoRpv1ILE, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct I, 1857.
Dr., o. 8. Rroph,tt-Desr Sir-Ihis is to certify
that have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
ye,rs and have never failed 10 cure ihe Ague IN
single instance with them. They alRlys break the
chils the first day that they ara given. can recon-
mend them being the nest ague medicine that
have found and they leave no bad effects follow
ing them, as QuiniBe. &C.
Yours respectfully. A. WBSTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNTY. GA. September o. 1863
DR.. o. s. Pophin->tr-I have used for the last
two years in my family you Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill 1t, and you Female Topic, and have no
fears in saying that they the best medicines have
ever used for the Liver ana Stomach Neura &C and
Rht umatc Affections, Headache Collie, and pains OF
| every kind are subdHed by them. Afer using the
medicines 30 long, ] cheerfuly recommend them 20
apy aid every one, and all that are afflicted, as the
best and safest remrdies for all tue diseases for
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
DIR PROPHETS FEMALE TONIC.
| This Medicine With it's associates, is safe md
certain remedy tor all durable diseases to which Fe-
males alone liable. II is also an excellent pre-.
| ventatiye of Nervous BliBoness, or Nervous Dis.
eases in either male or len ale 1t Is powerful Ner
| vine Tonic. setting up full and tree cir uatoD
| throughout the 'svseu.
| All of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the southwest.
ED. =. BUKNHAM,
| Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 Kipg.street, lnear Calhoun,)
Charleston, s. c.
Prepared ouly by DR o. S. PROPHIIT.
| april 16 stuthGmos roviueton. ia.
L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
Druas, GbsmifaIs, etf.
DE C.AR E:FUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAK e.


WHEN YOU ARFFXa.USTED BY oVEkWoRK
of head or hand and feel the need OF something IN.
vieorating don't drink whiskey or any intoxica nng
thing, whe her under the name of hiters OF otseL
wise. such articles give Just as much strength 70
your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the
faded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stmuianfs are
INJURIOUS to Nerve bealh and are ALWAYS foloWeo
by DEPRESSING REACTION. q. c..yi
Dodd's Neryine and InVig0rat0r
Is TONIC and GENTLE sTIMOLANr which ts
NOT attended hy REACTION. Wat It. gains Tor
Won Il maintsips When itreteshes body or mind,
il refeshss with natural strength that comes 10 Stay
We are not recommending teetotalism In the interest
Of any fachon; but long and extended Observation a,
teaches as that he who to the bottle Tor rest
OF recuperation will fnd os he keeps at II. that he
is kindling Gre in his bones which will consume
like the flames OF perdidon. Turn from It. .Iake .
tonic that will refresh and not destroy. a DODRs
Dollar. See Book Of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle. 7mos JUNE 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
;; Markefs ny tTelegrsph-

.enact tAsrkcn ~ NeNS
Is4oAh ifoREIea MARKETS. -
49,. Ink -Nobn-Consols a3k. Bonds
ou,st At ux:sIAs s'f.ai.ti''.s
feht1r,s.paao1.e q July lyoon.-cottono . shsde
LsllIrI. ...c,.,sas, =, 1SIldi orleaus f2xd.
go s.,is ! .cot.on .sctiys; upland. .1ad; Orleans
:. sss.1aI 4.sS Hsord n.Is. .,s.?...f, .Gt nv
noxrar,o ;xAnxE1u.: 1s1us::; =. Z; .s1 :,,1t liit
= rL ;s,.a,os yo,. iaty, unsettled
- ,.-,.n., q, xv,er nr,ees:& Gold 8Sli Flour
"a ss.ios iover., Wheat LIS lower Corn
en .1u ,osa S dun now .sa Cotton dun Ereshts
SS.. t,g.EV ,
x es-,,.Gxons, closes easy and in good supply
e ssssrna Sr.1o. GOLD nrm at ssX. Govern
0Nsc 0s.l. az. ma b,gber. Cotton opened dull.
b. m ,...f; G.: y sss s's IS ss.s g. sss
a ssss q Hnsss s.. nv = ssssr Il q oa.i d.
49, es1 sss.ss %. LaId quiet, tsstle ls1l
I,a.:E @ yss,:s.. n,msr.ss Is, u. :: .s's..., q.
s-sc e. 20 81 Cotton unchanged. ..fiour
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

consipnees per Nsrtheastern hsHfosu
80 - July 10.
lb.,es. Gotten, 100 bushels Rice, 40 o3ss Nsss ss
s.orss c.rs LUMBER, cars stock: tobacco, Adse &C
To .ssrsbsil Jr Ryan Knsmda %aasan 1SMs To,,in
" - I a,InrS A. Kelly. draeeer& snith, Russell
S9ss rSsarove. b Eiieo1, walker. q y Williams
Co. Hsrt & Co, Wiley & Co. @ Chisoim, NE,
sysk' walsh, q Simmons. Oroer and HAifoso
Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25

Have this day opened IN the town OF
j a G k S on, Q II o.
(Opposite Tie Bdak,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING ESTAB-
IA LIsEIMENT at Gallipolis. Their stock
was purchased for CASH nj low figures. which
enables them to compete successfully with any
house in the West, In prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public to examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds Of gen
temens wear of every style and quality. to
suit the wants Of ALL from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
the best American and Foreign Manufacturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member OF the trm,
who has had 80 years experience In the business
and is well known to many citizens OF this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens Of this town
and county, they invite all TO call and look
through tller stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds Of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, and all kinds of HIDES.
NJ. FRANK. IT,,
March Is, eft Fl. FRANK.
i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25


1sT SUBDIVISION.
Perry-Monday Feb. 7 Monday May 0 Monday
Oct. 0.
Falrneld--M Monday Feb. 21 Monday May 20 !
Monday Oct. II.
llOcklng-Monday March IA Monday June 10 I;
Monday Noy7
2D SUBDIVISION
Pike Monday Jan, "a Tuesday April 20 Mon
day Sept. 10.
Jackson Monday Jan, 81 Monday May 3 Mon
day Sept. 26
VIntoh-Monday Feb. 81; Monday May %;
Monday Oct. IL.
seioto-M Monday Feb, z Monday May 3; Mon
day Oct. g.
Lawrence Monday March z; Monday June
Monday Oct 81,
80 SUBDIVISION.
Gallln-W Wednesday Feb. ?; Thursday April 9s ;
Tuesday Sept. 20.
Melgs-- Monday Feb n Wednesday May II
Wednesday Oct II.
Washlngto Thursday March 10; Thursday
May 20; Monday Oct. 81.
Athtns--MOnday March IA Thursday May 26
Wednesday Nov. 2.
slLAS II. WRIGHT.
ERASTuS A. GUTHRIE,
WIN. b. LOOMS. Judaes
HENRY A. TOWNE.
JOHN 2. PLYLEY.
Nov I, '6g-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25

offishels. And eff amongst SO much
stealin ez there IL goin to be,ther amt
suthin for me it will be singler This
is the uoo Democratic paradise. We
hev fat Ablishnests TO tax, and the con-
troll is in our han s, and here stay.
To git an offs | may hev to change my
name to Michael, ez | did wunst before,
but shel do it. am too old to wander
up and down the ealth, and here | sticI.
Petrol UNI V. Nasty,
(Which wuz Pest Master
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
ORDER fixing the Times of
Holding the District and
Common Pleas Courts in
the 7th Judicial District of
Ohio, for the year, AID. 1870.
District Courts.

Wathlngton- Wednesday, April 9th.
Melgs--Monday April 11th.
Gallla-ThursdAy, April Nth.
Lawrence-M onday, April 18th,
Scloto-Thurday, Aprn 2fst.
Plke--Monduy, April 26th.
Perry--Tuesday, August seth.
Falrfeld-T Thursday, September 1st.
IIoeklng-M onday, September 9th.
Athens-Thursday September 9Th.
Vlnt0n-Monday, September 18th.
JaCkson-W Wednesday, September 14tb.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
In BankrnntcY.

In District Court Of he United States, Southern
District Of Ohio IN the matter Of Noses SteiR-
berger Bankrupt- at Jackson, on he lea day
Of Nor 1869.
Tohe Creditors of Noses !Siernberger, BaakrupE
You will take notice that have filed my fnal
accounts as assignee of the estate Of Moses Stern
berger, Bankrupt, In said Court, and that on
the 9Th day of'Dae. next, l stall apply TO said
Court for the settlement Of my said accounts,
and for discharge from al liability as Assignee
of said estate In accordance with the provisions
of the twenty-elghth section of the Bankrupt
Act Of March %, 1867. Yours, NC.
II. L. CHAPMAN,
Assignee,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus are flag stations, and
trains will stop only when signaled TO do SO.
VIM. W. PEABODY,
Master Transportation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
From the Toledo Blade. I
N A = B ".

Nr.Nasby Ina New York Again-He
is Started ia Business by the
Democratic Managers and has
AZ Good Thing in his na1nds bat
Whisky bliShts his Prospects,
ms it has many times before.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
The Exhausted System.

Summer is facilitating season, and the sudden
change of temperature which takes place at this
period OF the year finds the healthiest of us con-
siderably enervated by the preceding heat, and the
weakly and delicate almost Frustrated. This is not
favorable condition in which to encounter the
raw cold winds of October and its chilling fogs and
night dews. and consequently intermittent fever
dyscntery, bilious attacks, and rheumatism are
more or less prevalent everywhere but especially
In localities where the atmosphere is naturally I'M
wholesome. In order to avoid the dangers arising
from these causes, the exhausted system should
now be renovated and invigoratcd by course of
lIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS This
pnrest and most potent OF all vegetable toncs and
exhiarants regulates the secrctions while it
the strength, and purifes the fluids of the body,
while it gives frmness and vigor to the nervous
organization. Free from the unpleasant flavor
which renders the ordinary tones so rcpul-
siye. composed of extracts and inices of the
choicest vegetable invigorants and correctives.
mingled with diilusiye stimulant from which
every noxious element has been expelled, this re-
nowned preparation is, in all respects, the very
best medicine of its kind that the world has ever
known. Such is the opinion of distinguished men,
beers OF the medical profession, and the general
verdict OF the public. after an experience of twenty
years, during which TOSTETTERS BITvrERS has
attained greater popularity and more extensive
sale than any specific ever advertised in the col
umns of the American press.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
Cider and Vinegar.

To MAKE the best cider, the following
rules should be invariably observed:
First. Pick the apples from the trees.
If they are shaken some will inevitably be
bruised, and the juice drawn to these
bruised places will become tainted, i'm
pure, and thus rob the final flow of its
choicest flavor.
Second. Keep the apples after they are
picked till they become mellow, but not
rotten. If the juice is expressed while
the fruit is green and hard, there is an I'M
pleasant acidity about it; if after the
apples rotten, there is a sort of fiat
taste, which is exceedingly diSagrCeable.
Third. See that everything about the
fruit, about the bin in which it is placed
before being taken TO the mill, about the
mill in which it is ground. about the press
where the juice is forced from the pulp, is
Thoroughly elem, so that nothing that has
any impurity, or that can impart any other
flavor, can possibly reach the pure juice
of the apples.
To have the product perfect, all wOrmy
or worm eaten fruit should be cast aside,
the stems separated from the apple, and
the fruit not ground so fine as to break the
dark covering of a single seed.
The more closely these rules are OBJ
served, the better the product will be; but
a common article, such as will make good
vinegar, can be made of ordinary refuse
fruit-fruit that has been shaken, and that
is partially decayed, or which from any
cause is not eatable and is unstable
When the cider is intended for vinegar
it should be allowed to remain out of the
cellar till it has thoroughly worked -
fermented-and then should be drawn out
of the original casks and put into others
where, if possible, there is always a little
vinegar, which viii amazingly hasten the
process. If no vinegar can be obtained
to start" the cider it must remain in 6
dry cellar six months, and sometimes {
year, before it will be fit for the table
| Hearth and Home
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
Bout we'll.

III Is evident that the Republican papers,
while appiauding Mr.. Secretary Boutwell,
do not put entire faith in him. The Chi
caso IribuBe's Washington correspondent
says:
The appearance Of Mr.. Boutwell, bears
out the tradesmanlike qualities ofhis mind
"a stOrekeeper, modified by political am
bition. He has the highest place in respon-
sibility in the Cabinet and his friends got
it for him by much clamoring, at a time
when the President, baked in getting A.
L. Stewart, had no second choice The
country should sustain Mr.. Boutwell,
heartily, yet not fOrbear its vigilance. and.
above all, not fall into the arms of a mere
ly superstitiOus security in some fancied
great powers which he may be alleged To
possess. He is an active politician still,
and is supposed to divide with Creswell
the extreme partisan minority ofthe Cabi-
net, HOaT, Fish and Cox being men of adj
mlnlstratiOn at present rather than of
strictly party preiudices. The most mis-
chievOus element of Mr. B0utwclrs char
acter may be called Everythingism. From
beginning life a Democrat, with the pre-
sumption that we are governed too
much,' he has arrived at that meddle-
someness which suppOses that everything
VuSHt W DC lIhihculdleiy corrected, ana
by himself Hence like IA soldier breaking
ranks, you see him now putting in an ap-
pcarance On Wall street, and now pre-
scribing the proper candidate for Govcrpor
of Mississippi. He would hustle every
offender into his Hole in the Sky. and
turn the batteries of the Treasury upon
the moon if it turned the wrong edge at
him. Imagine for this uncompromisino
gentleman blak-haircd, black-eycd
sRall-headed, snall-bodied, cleverly en-
treating person, who might easily be
transferred from the Treasury bench tc
the pulpit of the most austerc denomina
ton, and you have dressed al in black
Mr. Boutwell,, one of tho many Risen men
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

AFTER al, the Government itself is the
leading member of every gold ring that is
formed. 1t is at once the greatest "bull,'
and the greatest bear in the market
Fisk, Corbin, Gould, Beldcn, Speyer and
the rest of them are only feeble imitators
of it. 1t sets the example, and they fol-
low it. Fisk and his party bought up
gold which they did not need, to control it
for rise. Is not this the very thing that
the Government is doing constantly, and
has been doing ever since the present I'M
wise financial system was established.
The Government needs fixed and known
sum of gold, twice year, to pay the in
terest on its public debt, and this is the
only considerable demand for gold that
exists. 1t is not money, and does not
figure in money transactions, or business
OPERA ns. But the Government, instead
of limiting it's demand for gold to the fixed
needed supply, is constantly buying mil
lions more than it wants, or can use, and
boarding its purchases in the Treasury
for months before it has occasion to use
them. Is not this "bulling" the gold
market in true gold ring style? Is not
this the very wrong that we dcnounce the
gold gamblers for? With what show of
consistency can Mr.. Boutwell, come into
the market to break down Fisk, when
Fisk is only engaged in a patriotic imita-
ton of his own example,?
But this is only half the matter While
the Government is "bull in gold, il is
"bear" in currency-that is il is con
stantly engaged in the diScreditable bust
ness of dcpreciating its own grcenbacks
These greenbacks are its own legal tender
notes which it promises to redeem They
are as sacred a debt as its bonds. Ard
yet it pays the interest on its bonds
promptly twice year-buying gold at a
high premium, for the purpOsc-but does
not redeem its greenbacks The high
sense of honor which Mr. Sumner and
other distinguished Republicans have so
much to say about, ought to prompt it to
maintain the value of these legal tender
notes. But instead of this, it is hourly
and most successfully endeayoring to
degrade their value by refusing To accept
them in payment of import duties, and
| demanding gold instead. This refusal to
accept its own paper in certain cases can
have but one effcct-to discredit and de-
preciate that paper. If it he said that the
! Government must have gold to pay in
terest with, we admit it but it needs only
certain amount-about $4,000, 0J0
Why should il buy and hoard forty
or fifty millions more than this ?
| Why should it collect more than it needs
merely to afford Mr.. Boutwell, the pleasure
of selling IL again? Is not this alternate
buying and boarding and selling the
disturbing element in our business sthe
cause of financial irregularities the
origin of all the gold gambling that goes
on? Why should not the Government al
low its import duties to be paid in its law
full moncy-and then, twice year, whel
it needs gold to pay interest with, go into
the market here, or in Europe, and buy il
just as it buys corn, flour, beans, or other
commodities for It's army y-4MsSouri
Republican,.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM THE CON-
MERCIAL EDITOR OF THE BUFFALO Elk
PRESS:
BUFFALO, Sept. ., 1868.
DIR. SAGE S Co,
GentS-I am always reluctant to say
any thing in favor of patent medicines,
but have found your Catarrh Remedy
such an effectual SOother in those annoy.
ing attacks which we term " colds in the
head" that take pleasure in testIfying to
its merits Two or three applications
have always removed the disagreeable
symptoms, dried the weeping eyes and
quenched the Bardolphian flames of the
nose. If it possessed no other virtue, its
worth would be beyond price as a simple
and effective antidotc for the horrors of a
& cold in the head" Yours truly,
GEO. A. MARTIN.
For sale by all prominent Druggists
everywhere. Sent by mail on receipt of
sixty cents. Address r. V. PIERCE, M.
D., Buffalo, N Y
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
Plugging the Holes Of Apple Tree
ROreTS.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New England
FTmer relates the experience of a neigh
Dor in destroying apple tree borers by
plugging up their holes they make in the
tree. He says that his friend while
making an examination this spring of one
of his trees, found several holes with signs
of bnrers at work. lie soon found il too
much of job to follow them with wire
or clisel; so he dug around the roots,
scraped off the rough bark from the roots
and trunk, and found all the holes. Then
he took common putty and plugged them
all up perfectly tight. On the third day
after doing this he visited the tree. and on
removing the putty found, To his surprise,
four borers dead, all of which came ont
with the plugging. BY This process he
destroyed the borcrs without cutting the
roots or trunk of the tree, which is as in
jurieus rs the work nf the borcr, as have
often found it necessary To cut quite deep
III order To reach the rasc,ls. From the
irregularity of the direction of course,
have also found much difficulty in fishing
them out with barbcd wire.