davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

SIoSEwALL, PANLICo Co.
April 18th l9s
Editor Fdrma and Ncciani.

~ No. 80 -htAEFAaAs-
have concluded 10 give some LITTLE
information for the benefit Of your
subscribt r..
II every II who are troubled with
rats VIII pick yellow i-ssaInine fow-
ers and strew them about the places
infested by the pests l assure YOU thev
will cease, their ieprcdations at leas.
every Il hat eats Of them and il
there j. enough put in their reach all
VIII partake and carry to their yolnc.
n the safety of the remedy Is that
1t matters not what eats the dead rats
they viii not receive any injury from
50 doing. II beat. costar al odds, try
Il and see for yourselves.
All who are troubled with having
their garden truck especially cabbage
and collard plants eaten or in blurred by
a small lis. ct commonly called in our
section flea bug, al get rid Of the
pests BY taking common land plaster
and seeming IL strong with Kerosene
III. Ton oCsil& - t-Dlil -dLu ate IL W iltl
kerosene and then put a layer of p!as-
ter and a layer of the saturated cloth
until enough is preplr "a to give a
light sprinkling and apply it ! little
before sunset. 1t will require but a few
applications to get rid of them and |
firmly believe that it would be a pre-
Ventatlve 10 the insect that DESTROYS
the tobacco plants. My opinion is
that dry ashes would answer but not
SO good as the plaster. The same
remedy Will save watermelons, Gu
cumber and cymblins vines from the
insects that are 50 troublesome to them
and fact in all cases that / have tried
it have invariably succeeded with a
few repetitions.
Will repeat III Your paper the rem
edy ] published in the Aens for what
Is called blind staggers in the horse.
The opinion I have is that il is a CON
festive chill and if treated properly :
al be cured.
AS soon as the animal is taken pro-
cure comfortable quarters where. he
can be kept from cold and wet. Give
100 grains quinine or cinchonidia in 1
pit of pure spirits wh1skey, brandy or
whatever kind can be had, in > hours
repeat and if necessary, repeat in the
next two hours with not quite 50 much
spirits, and if necessary repeat again
or until a reaction takes place. if the
animal should get SO he cannot be
controlled give choral until he gets
quiet. The best way to give it is hy-
perdermically. Procure the advice of a
physician give about ten Q0) times as
much.to a horse as to a man.
In giving the liquor and quinine add
from 6 to 10 grains sulphate morpia or
enough to keep the animal quiet, and
if THAT fails, then use the chloral. Be
sure to blanket and rub the patient
just as you would a man with a con
festive chill. In no case should any
blood be taken, l have seer a good
number of horses treated as for the
above directions and over twO-thirds
We're cured and are doing good service
now.
On last Thursday our county had a
regular rainfall, to use a neighbours
phraset he ~strainer rag fell out. In some
parts there vas considerable hail.
Mr.. Joseph Blythe and Miss Roda
Tingle were married by the writer at
the residence of Mr.. Levy Tingle on
Thursday the 18th inst,
Respectfully,
j. S. LANP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

A new machine for knitting stock
ingS has lately been patented. 1t COM
enc at the top. and knits down,
widening and narrowing, changes the
stitch as it goes on to the heel and
finishes at the end of the Toe with n
thread, and then goes on to the next
one, and SO on, and will knit a mile of
stockings if the yarn holds out.
Twelve of these machines turn out
$500 pairs of stockings per week. The
twelve machines are tended by a boy
Is years old, who is paid 81 per week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

Seci stoSk Tie geographical posi-.
ton ~ your county shows tha. II car
o~ fenced IN 1T : very small exr1nse
Tor the uVsT forms the norghern AMI
eastern h-pundaEaes. STUDY ali the
points we'll and act accordingly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

There have 375 patents Issued for
improvements of corn-shellers. In the
olden time, "a man could shell b. hand
about five bushels in ten hours. Now
two men, with 4 machine driven by
steam or horse power, viii shell |. 90
bushels a day. the cobs beiTsg carried
of in a pile by themselves, or into 4
wagon, and the corn run into sack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

Vbe 6raltef.

rolF.-C Communications for thts De-
p0rtpent solicited from Patrons an
al SECTIONS Of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

About two million lasts are made in
this country annually, all by machin-
cry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

Confined from last Week.)
La crónica., 1878-04-10

POR UNIVERSAL OPINION las Pill
doras Catarticas de Aver son los
mejOres purgantes para uso de las
famiIias. Son ell productO de una
Investigation qufmica laboriosa,
larga y acertada, y su gran uso por
medicos ell practical, y por todas las
~naci0nes c~ivilizadas, han mostrado
que son los purgantes mejores y de
mejor efecto que la ciencia puede dar
Siendo puramente vegetables no
puede resultar dafo de su uso. Ed
valor intrfnseco y poderes curativos
no sc pueden comparar las demas
con estas pfldoras, y todas las per.
sonas que conozcan u virtudes las
emplearan siempre que 10 necesi-
tan. Conservan ell sistema en- Or
den perfecto y mantienen en- estado
saludable toda la m~aquinaria de la
vida. Suaves, efectivas y seguras,
estap adaptadas especialmente q
las necesidades de los aparatos di.
gestivos, cuyos desarreglos curan y
evitan 81 Sc toman en- tempo. Son
la mejor y mas segura medicine
para los nihos y las CONSTITUENCIES
debiles, en- que sc requiere IN ca
tartico suave y de efecto. Las ven
den todos los b~oticarios. o
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Iced y Appended por Vosotros
Mismos.

Muchos Observation-Disclosures valio-
SOS y muy dtiles cOnocimientos Sc
guardian oculto del mundo, porque es
costoso darlos a conocer al pueblo.
No SUICIDE este con ell jarabe aleman
de Boschee, y aunque hace pocos
ahos que fue introducido q la venta
en- este pals, Sc conoce Ell todas las
poblaciones por pequenas que sean.
Su maravilloso exito ell la cura de
Consuncion, Toses, Pneumania, Asst
ma, y todas las demss Intermediates
de la garganta y los pulmones, Sc
conoci0 primeramente d~istribuyeu-
dolo cada aho gratis, durante tres
ahos, A razon de 400, 900 boteIlas al
aho entire los enfermos. Jamas Sc
habian sujetado a lal prueba los me.
ritos de otra preparation. Z Podiais
pedir mas d? Id donde vuestro boti-
carlo y obtened una botelIa por rs
centavos y probadla. Botellas de
muestra 10 centavos.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
sc Desea.

La infrascrita deser saber adonde
reside actualmense Don Isidoro Ra-
mirez, natural de Conception, Chile,
que sali6 de Los Angeles ell aho 1866
y de quien por primera vez Sc supo
que Sc hallaba en- Los Coyotes, con-
dado de Santa Clara; su esposa de-
sea que venga al seno de su familia.
A la vez sc suplica q las persones q
sepan 81 vive 9 ha muerto 10 comu-
niquen q la interesada en- la ciudad
de Los Angeles.
JUANA REYES.
Aumento Sc snplica al Sr. Re-
dactor de La Voz del NueUo MundO
que copie esta noticia cobrando su
importe. 23mr1m
La crónica., 1878-04-10
UN NUEVO TONICO DIGNO DE
-POSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell RESTAURATIVo de Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece a
otro alguno y no tiene igual. Ell
mejorado tie1e nuevas propiedades
t0nicas vegetables; restituye al pelo
canO un color natural lustroso;
hace nacer de nuevo ell caido y evita
ell que Sc caiga o Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo Y 10 alisa; r%estituye
ell pelo a los que son calvos prema.
turamente; destierra la caspa, er.
rupclones del cdtis y malos humo-
res; quita la irritacion, rasquera y
resequedad. No hay artfculo que
produzca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Restaurativo de
Wood mejorado para ell cabello, y
tened cuidGdo de que no Sc OS de
otro. Lo venden todos los botiea-
carlos en- este lugary a donde quiera.
Sc suministran al por mayor a pre-
clio de fabricaspor G. A. Cook y Cha,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos Y Canadas; y por
todos los Drogueros al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1878-04-10

MUERTE DE LOS INUCENTES -En
una averiguacion sumaria, en- pre-
sencia del cadaver, hecha r%eciente-
mente ell Marylebone, L6ndres. dijo
ell DIR. Hardwicke que en- esa capt.
tai morian anualmente 10 menos
300 ni1os por sofocaeion en- CANA, y
que en- general Sc busca la u en-
la intemperancia de sus padres. Sc
meiante suposicion ,opina dicho doc
or que es equivocada, pues la expe-
riepcia lie ha ensefiado que ell hecho
proceie mas bien del demasiado
Garlic de los padres.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
%E DESEA

Saber adonde reside ell Sr. d.. An
tonic Llanez, natural de Sonora,
Mejico, Y que hace cosa de 20 amos
sali0 de ALI para California. Sc
supone que Sc %encueutra en- las mi
mas de Nuevo AlmadeD, Condado
de Santa Clara. Sc agradecera TODD
informe que Sc envie a su hermana
santa Ana Llapes, Ell Los-Angeles,
al cnidado de La CR6NICA. Sc SUI
plica q los periodicos de San Fran
Disco que c0pien esta notlcia.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
DR. HONG COONG,
MEDICO y CIRUJANC CHINO,
Gales de Arcadia y Sanchez Ne 10

Antes fue ~companero del Er. Lo Pc Tai
de San Francisco. Puede ser consultado
confidencialmente sobre c~ualquier enter
medad de los PulmoDes, Hfgados, RHO
mes, OIganos Digestivos y Genito-Urina-
rios, Debilidad Nervioss, Afeceiones Sif-
lfticas y todas las Intermediates especia
les que resultan de ~ignorancia 8 toLtera.
En- San Francisco este doctor ha tenido
mucha practica como especialista duIante
los ultimos diez amos. Puede dar ia me
jor garantfa d, la edcacia de sus remedies
con ceriifcados de personals q q~uienes ia
restituido la salud. Todos los p%acientes
que sc pongan bajo IN cura recibiran ell
mejor tratamiento y no Sc les cobi ara ST
no Sc les cura. Sc g~arantiza cura eflcaz
y pronta de toda affection uterina 8 cual-
quiera de las Intermediates que afiijep Il
las senoras, pues tiene una gran expe-
riencia en- esta especialidad. Consultas
en- la ofcina gratis. Horas de ofcinas
desde las 8 A. NJ. q las s p. NJ. n2lno
La crónica., 1878-04-10

r.. c. Cunningham, dentista.
Tiene sus oficinas en- ell Edificio de
Lanfranco, "A Gale Principal, Los
Angeles. Tiene para la practica los
Instruments mas modernos y me-
iorados de la eiencia. Extrae nue.
las, limpia y compone las dentadu-
ras v hace TODD 10 demas referente
q la profession de dentista.
La crónica., 1878-04-10

Los Senores citados pueden pasar
a recoger dichas cartas & nuestra
oficina, y los que vivian fuera lie Los
Angeles pueden pedirlas indicando
nos ell lugar de su Residential para
que Sc las remitamos nosotros pof
ell correo.
La crónica., 1878-04-10

ng- A Bradley y Rulofson sc les n
do la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores F~otograffas de los Estados Unidos,
y la Medaila de viena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
42s Gale Montgomery, San Francisco
La crónica., 1878-04-10
p. TRUSSEAU,
Anteriormente Notario y Abogade
en- los Tribunales Franceses,
Consejero en- Ley y Agente
en- propiedades.

NEGoCIACIONEs de prestamos y CO.
locacion de dinero.
VENTAs Y CoMPRAs de fondos CO.
merciales.
ENvIO A EUROPA Y OBTENCION de
toda clase de documentos,-
REGLAMENTO de ~suceslones de asun
tos ntiglosos y otros intereses, en- America
Espana, Mexico, Italia, Suizas Belgica y
Francia, por c-orresponsales especiales.
Reduction de testamentos, arrenda-
mientos, contractos y actas de ~cualquiera
clase.
) RECAUDACION de rentas de casas y
de toda clase de creditos.
sROCESOS sostenidos ante los tribunal
les del Estado, en- collaboration con un
abogado recibido por la CoTte Suprema
La crónica., 1878-04-10
TRASLADo.

La Ofcina de La CR6NICA &c ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn-
paba en- ell Temple Block a las Sa-
las Nos. 2 7 en- ell Downey Block.
Entrada proxima a la esqulna de
la Gale Temple del Edificio.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
SOR ANGELICA.
MEM0RIAS de una HERMANN
De LA CARLOAD.

NOVELA ORIGINAL POR0
JUAN a. NIATEOS.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Doctor JOSE BECHTINGER,

OcuIista Operator
De- Hospital Frances Gu San Francisco.
No 704 Gale Sacramento,
Esquina de la calle Kearsy San Francisco.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Consultas, Corresponds ncias y Ira
ducciones en- Ingles, Frances y
Espahol.

OFICINA-Calle de Merchant, No. GOA,
cuarto No. Is, esquina Noroeste de Ia de
Montgomery, San FRANCISCO, California
Horas de ssbureau:" de las 0 de la ma
nana q las 5 de la tarde. Inn
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Alberto de Dia y de Noche.

Ell que suscribe tiene Ell honor de parti-
cipar q sus numerosos p~arroquianos, que
deseando esten servidos isfactoriamen-
te, no economiza gasto ~alguno, y al efesto
tieue bastantes y e~legantes departamen.
tos privados, para senoras, en- los que Sc
servira q satisfaction de las personals u
Sc dignen patrocinar ell establecimiento.
En- todo gusto, limpieza y prontitud. m2
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Aviso Importance.

En- la oficina de LA CR0NICA te-
nemos cartas de interes para los
sn1nras s~iUuiaptas.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
I.IBROi PRIMERO.

Ell VIEJO
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
ten cadets a year to the academy and allowing him

ten cadets year to the academy and allowing him
but nc ten o 1Nalln egs1;a is term p o,,a :.
cur in the Senate amendments and leave the power
IN tne rTesiueuJ ID make ten appointments at-arge
annually whether the law or custom had established
the right For many years youths whose career in
the army have been distinguished had entered West
Point by Presidential appointments at-arge and the
act OF Marcn "a, 1861 affirmed the power of annual
Mr. Potter Of New York also opposed it. The
House mad provided that when there was no place in
the army LOT cadets graduating from the academy
ihey snon9 Ietlre into private life The Senate bad
dlsregarded that action of the House and sent back
an an, amendment which took away from The President
academy. He hoped the amendment would be sent
to conference committee.
House then agreed to the report of the committee
resolution offered by Mr. Hewitt calling on the
Attorney General for Information whether foreclos-
ape Procengs are now pending against the property
what steps have been taken to protect the govern
ments int est was adopted
M, springer introduced bill to authorize the
mote the deposit thereof
At 2So the House went into the committee of the
ommsn UI liz as deficiency BILL The snm 1ec
The clause approp iating $4,000 for constructing
anu en,arsng vaults and safes for the ust
STATES was objected to by Mr. Hanna if it was for The
purpose OF enabling the Secretary of the Treasury tc
hoard up silver He wanted the new silver coin put
Mr.. Chittenden defended the course of the Treas
ury IN not paving out silver coin for tn,
deots OF the government saying the Secretary coulC
not act otherwise because silver received for
tom duties aud was now within one sixteenth of ON
per cent OF gold.
Mr.. Hanna retorted by referring to speech o
Mr. Ch1tendens, in which he yed the silver dolia
a. cpp sdG dollar If silver was gold he failed
| W zee noW ne poor man had been robbed.
MI. Onltten1en defended himself and said the gen
LEHMAN would lind that the silver bill would bring
| suits not contemplated by him.
$4,000 for continuing the survey of the Missis spp
| river TO reclaim aluvial land
MI Baker Of Indiana opposed, saying it was th
enIg!lng Wedge Tor gigantic raid on the Treasury.
without finishing the bill the committee rose.
oenate pm appontng Gen. sherman regent of tn
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
The New World Empire.

The conquest of Turkey by Russia has, &C.
cording to q correspondent of the Algemeine
Zeitong, who writes from northern Africa, pro-
duced an impression upon the Mohammedan
world of which Europeans have but little idea.
A learned Mohammedan, "whoss culture is
entirely derived from Arab sources" said to
the correspondent. the other day, ut is Alah's
will that the Russians should become the rulers
OF Stambou;b ut it is also his will that their en-
pire should embrace all tina lands of Europe
and Asia, as did in former times the empire
OF the great ISLANDER (Alexander) and the great
kissar (Casar)." While thus speaking the
Mohammedan had tears 10 his eyes. and his
countenance showed an expression of resigned
sorrow. SIT is better" he continued, 9Th at
great Christian emperor should be paramount
over the Moslems than tmid nation of trad.
ers, who dshonorably encouraged their friend
TO make war, promising their aid at the dc cs-
i've moment but in the hour of danger, instead
OF Keeping their word sacrifice him to his mur.
tai enemy. Alb album (shame upon tham)
But God will punish them. Those who i'm agine
they can buy off every danger with their mon-
ey will not avoid the fate they deserve. We
once thought them our brothers aud trust
IN their words; now We see that they are liars;
The Muscovite was our open enemy; he made
no secret of il; he conquered us openly in the
held. II is better to serve him altogether than
to be torn t. pieces by dogs The empire of the
traders in the Hind is lost the Moslem of India
will rise to avenge their betrayed brothers
Ismsel Pacha will shut the great canal, so
that no English ship may pass it. The harbors
OF Stamboul and of Muscovy will be closed to
the Eoelish, SO that no corn-laden ship shall
supply them with any more provisions All
the nations, even the Jews, will despise EGG
land. The English will be driven from Malta,
and the emperor of Morocco, together with
the KING of SnQip will fOroo bor ~ Co., a.
give up their fortress of Djefel ell Tarik".-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK. March 19-Evening. Cotton market
dull and unchanged; sales 339 bales; Mddling up-
lands at i0s New Orleans at 11c futures more ac-
tive, opening shade easier, closing firm to ponts
advance. Etour-recepts 1884 bbIs: without de-
cided change with moderate business doing for ex-
port and home use; sales Is, 800 bbls No at S5 "a
so; Superne Western and State IS "a so: extra
Western and State at 90 a Is ;choice Western and
State at 70 g s5; White Wheat Western extra 80
q 80; Fancy White Wheat Western extra at q tx
q 75good extra Ohio at go q rs; extra St Louis
at SO g; Patent Minnesota extra good to prime
at ~ 0 90; choice to double extra IS "a Z5;
southern nour steady; sales 5000 bbs; extra 20 a.
DO. Rye flour unchanged Cora meal quiet and
steady; Yellow 50 a 80; Brandywine 90 "a ID.
Wheat-receipts 100 bush; irregular and uuset-
tled opening shade lower for shipping rife better
for winter closing better for both Winter and SPRING
in fair export demand in part for Continents sales IF
$4,000 BUSH including 272 900 bush on the spot and
to arrive; 70 q % for NO 3 Spring; 25 "a 251
for No Spring IN store; 264 26t for No Chicago:
127 q 273 for No North Western in store: 27I %
1 2S for No 2 Milwaukee,; 80 q 81 Ior No Spring
ter Red; 35 tor No Winter Red; 81 t1 80 for
No do; 81 do Winter Red Canada in bond; 1 45 "a
46 for White State and extra White; / AZ for No
ungraded White Western 1 40 for Amber Michigan;
26 for NO Spring seller March, closing at 25 bid
q asked; 25a q 25s for do April, closing at 25i
bid, 23a asked No 2 North western seller March
closing at 2s bid, 80 asked; 27a a % do April,
closing at "a bid, rs asked; do May "a bid, 26
asked; l 35a Tor No Winter Red seller March; 34k
do April, closing at 81 bid, IS asked kye firm
with active export demand sales $4,000 bush: II "a
TIC for Weslern;75c TOR state. BARLEY quiet State
changed. COrn-recepts l03,Sl4 bush; lower and
closed shade rmer with sales outside quotations.
sales 900 busb including $4,000 bush spot 45
a SIC for ungraded Western Mixed; 81 "a 5l3c for
New York No 8; 52a q 533c for steamer Mixed; 55c
for steamer Yellow; 60ac tor old No aoat 535c for
White Western; 534c steamer Mixed seller March,
closing at 53c bid SAC asked 53ac do April closing at
53c bid, $500 asked; do May at SIC Did, 53Ac asked
do June at 623c bid 533c asked No for March clos
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-20
The Bo.tou Saving. Bank Panic.

New YORK.. March 10. The Posts financial
article says there is considerable anxiety here
IN bank circles at the condition of things in
Massachusetts. In quiet way there is steady
liquidation going on there, especially in savings
banks and this is the secret for movement Of
6anks to secure what must be called a "stay
law; We are told that of the ITO odd savings
banks In the state 120 odd are in favor of such
au law, the practical working of which would
create power which could step in between de-
posltors and their debtors, the savings banks,
and regulate the amount which depositorss
could draw, OF the $25O,OOO,OOO deocsits ia
savings banks in Massachusetts, about Sl4O
$1,000 are invested in real estate mortgages,
the payment of which cannot be forced and
which cannot be sold SO as to make the secnr;tv
available in an early return for creditors of the
States bonds and railroad mortgages. Nothina
however can justify such law as is proDosede
If banks are permitted by law to pay only such
part of their de BITS as they can easily do, whv
should not merchants or, what is more to
to the point, the depositors of these banks also
be privileged in respect to their debts. Several
OF our markets here are more than indirectly
CONCERNED 10 the turn that affairs take in Mass
achusetts.