davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Mr.. Fairies SI,analian, one Of the
.ery Few Irish Republicans In this
part al the country. furnishes Us with
the New York Tablet, a Catholic pa
per AID the organ Of Cardinal McClOs-
key, which contains good article on
Irish American Republicans" pub
lislIei in another column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Democracy and beer are inseparable.
There was Democratic meeting In
one Of the outlying precincts the other
night, and II was difficult to get up
much enthusiasm. There were q num-
Der Of wicked Republicans present
who sympathized with them, but their
sympathy was taken for mOckery.
But when the faucet Was driven into q
certain bung-hole, the dying embsrs
became resuscitated. The most pep
perry "red eye" never could have
made more sudden conversion from
gloom to light than did that keg while
ION tap" The stalwart Democrats
left the council fire, where the great
sachems were discoursing. and out in
the night they took In long drzughts
Of Hancock nectar. After the battle,
and when the field had been cleared
of the dead and wounded, there was
still one feeble voice to hurrsh for
Han field"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

a colored clergyman from Alabama
occupied the pulpit of the Prc~iyter-
ian Church last Sabbath evening. II
WAS u timely conceived sermon, and
showed that the speaker was = refined
scholarly gentleman. We hear many
words ofapproval from those who We're
i'm the audience.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

A steer belonging to Mr.. w. w.
Peck was killed by lighting Tuesday
afternoon. Two steers were killed
within a few feet Of the same place
last year. A horse belonging to I. H.
Cavanaugh, which was tied to wire
fence during the storm, was also killed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
a Good Chance.

For sale OF rent-s good business
house and lot, centrally located on
Main Street, Lindsborg. Kansas.
House 9x 30; a good store glass
front, four good dwelling rooms up
stairs: cellar. out house. &C.. &c. All
in good repair. For information en-
quire Of JOHN GALLAGHER.
3Ltf Lindsborg. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

The Rat Of the Herald seemed to
have fearful dread that those who
had conducted the Henry movement
here were not acting honestly in their
statements that the fight had been dis
continued. A dishonest man and u
rascal is always fearfully suspicious
that somebody else Is not acting hon
..flx-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Mrs. Hamilton. mother Of Judge o.
=. Hamilton, who is quite well known
i'm this county, was stricken with
paralysis last Saturday night, at her
home on the Judges farm, north Of
the Saline river. She is in critical
condition. 1t is thought that on ac-
count of her advanced age, she will
survive but few days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Messrs. Drake and Hswley, Of Ba-
varia, will soon start out on q tour Of
the country, exhibiting two educated
horses. They have purchased their
tent and made the necessary arrange
ments for quite an extensive tour.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

The Rat of the Herald begged and
whined to be delegate from the Sec
ond Ward to the Convention but the
managers Of the st. John movement
were determined that he should not he,
and he was not put on the ticket. All
were afraid that the Rat would sell st.
John out, if he got q chance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

MYsrEkIOUs.-Last night witnessed
some proceedings In the northwest
part Of town, near the Court House.
which were mysterioustO say the least.
At midnight the people Of the neigh
bOThood were awakened by the shrieks
of some female, - though In dire dis
tress. and the JOURNAL reporter. with
q sheet wound around him, waited for
further Developments. A man and
woman were soon noticed walking to-
ward the Court House square, the wO-
man sobbinG and wringing her hands,
and the man talking In . low voice
trying to pacify her. They walked to-
ward the depot, and In about twenty
minutes returned from whence they
came, the woman still crying, though
not as loud ~ 1t hBt. Just then an
other man came around the rDFner of
Court House square, and he was at
once hailed by the JOURNAL reporter,
but he quickened his pace, and started
the depot. He was neatly dressed,
an hour later our reporter Was again
awakened by hearing voices, and
peeping out saw the came man and
woman carrying q very large and
heavy trunk between them, and they
stopped to rest just In front Of his res
idence. Now, this particular reporter
unfortunately has Q musical baby, one
Of the kind that sings regardless Of
time. place or expense, aud n the re-
porter was trying to catch the cOnver-
q H.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Elsewhere will be found city Ordi-
nance providing for tax On the city
lots mentioned, which have been
cleared of sunflowers aud weeds at the
city's expense; also q list Of lots to Ike
taxed for building and repairing side
walks
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
Mulberry ttems.

Bill ChilsOn is working in Topeka.
Mrs. George Hanford and children
have gone East on visit.
Squire Mahan is running pe,ldling
cart on the banks of the raging Saline
Hay il very scarce in this section.
Corn gives promise Of being a good
crop in this vicinity.
George Jeffies and Al Reels are
travelling In concert This summer
Long may they flourish!
Rolly McCanliss will teach our dis
trict school this fall and winter
Aaron Robbins appears to be the
popular candidate for county commits
sioner in this township.
Charley Martin Is greatly rejoiced
over an increase in his earthly possess
siOns. II Is boy.
A. Gent, residing in the northwest
quarter Of the township. is building an
addition to his house. The indications
in this case are positive.
Great efforts have been made 10 start
. Hancock boom in this neighborhood
The truth Is doubly apparent after one
men greatly predominate-
Residents on the Mulberry have
been relieved Of those superabundanee
Of grapes by kind neighbors who came
often and brought their families. In
several instances they relieved them
Of the entire responsibility Of picking
any themselves. Such thOughtfulness
il touching-very
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

The Rat Of the Herid told certain
politician down ut LeavenwOrth that
he would he delegate to the State
Convention. The politician scanned
the Rat thoroughly, and said to by
stander: Saline county must be hard
up for material to send q man with
such thieving eountenance to the
State COnventiOn!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
Published Thursday, August a.ih, is|o
Ordinance No. 3lj.

AN ORDINANCE MAXIM, , sn.ei,, leg, AT fave.
in IN, civ OF sa,ina G,r ,n,rin. ~. on ~.
r.nair,ny and hoilJin, ~. ~
Ii. :, n-,....,t. a. - -, - -, =,
,y,.aT S,J;.a -" WV
rN !. ma 'hs sa'h OF tseh'y-h'e cents De
sna ,"e same 70 nerrn. fNieu =" pay Tor ni"slnf
weeds .He,, a. provided ior by ordinance No- SO.
aSN .u! -, .n, ul-'n saen a, thr toiiosinR
-, o', ~ " -" - NUM-" =. -, - -. 70.
q, =, on FROM street Jones siiition !" saiina,
nan.a, nano ~ ~" = ~, y ~ 10, u ~ -, y.
= e :. N, =, ., ~ ~ -, ~. ~ "a, -, AZ
%, az D. on See"hd street IN Jones addition :"
~" ny :" sauna h.h,"-n - ~; - = ~ W ~
~ ~, -. -. %: -" D. D. = y u u J., u. l.. IL
80, ~ 81; 81 -, -. ~, " W u, y, ~ on
."i , s.' -, ~ some a'a'.n " ~ 10,
2 ~ - = =. - e. ~ ~ y, y, - ~ ~, -.
- ~ w. " =: ~ ~ ~, ~ = y, y. IL, IL u,
u, ~ q, =, .. q, on r"uith street Jones add
iioh nnmi"rs z and on fifth street. Jones add
lion numbers !, y 3 IS, % ~, q, ON Front
Sirrrt Saiiha nninners = ., 20, III,
u. e. ~ L. ~ u, ~ 81 ~ a. D. s 81 81 80
De- US, -, a. -. -, - -, % ", 20, o. ~ " 90
49, on second S,rs., ,aIns nunnes > -, ~,
~ u, IT, y 10, - -, q, %, 81. u, a,
-. ~ ~ =" ~ y !" 90 q 90 y, ~. On Third
sifeet, ssnhA. hnm,rS u. II. ~. 10, -, ~ u.
:. sr ., q u - ~ y. y: - ~ ", =. 81 u. ~.
- % -, %, A. - ~ 81 - es - o.. %, ~ !, 3.
H. - %, u, -, ~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~, iSs' ~. III.
~, lss So s. ilo, I.o f.' -, Es I... on fourih
ntre. .anA, hum-is !" ~, " -, ~, 10, u.
~ -. 20, = = - - ~ * - 80 -. ~,
D. a.. -. y, ~. ". % - a., 20, o. a. w.
.. ~ -, 5 - - 81. w, III III Il. III l1,
NJ, lea ~, IN r,s,h s,r..., lii. - I.''
ga IN I, "a n IL No m "a D. ?. -: .. =. a,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Ir has been rumOred that Hon. T.
G. Henry has withdrawn from the
GubernatOrial contest. There IL no
truth in this whatever. He il still
candidate, and, next to st. John. is the
strongest man in the field. Ii st. John
is not nominated, Henry will liz the
man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
First Class Furniture Store.
isr-t s~f
CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS
West Of Kansas City.
We ARR HEADQUARTERS ON WALL PAPER


H. taFDset 81 csFfssa Asiis.
is>s asf~i-es - a. s-Ysr - fi-ss-s-='s = ~
f~v n -sfs-s
ss TAsa ~ 80 - y ~ o. T. s1ssasrss,-5
cot q Ia sstJ ts.s'sf1 Sc tsss sIasHs = So -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
SCHUiTZ & kjtHAHTH.
COntractOrs& Builders.

fs-.<s sa>A $r-~.s ssf Sss.<ss s.<s f-r 49, a.s
~s.~& n>-~-l 49,. 49, H-e<ss. so
h~zs6.Hp - ns~s t--rs,<s-1
sS~<ssi sst<s -sss p<ss - Dszzzl<x -
HAfx.. r-,EcaEs. xEEsNpsHs. arc
tas s~s.z.ss~slss ssssr.-. Sc --ss ssss %
- psspas>1 - ss4pfy sS~<ssl sss<s - sssss -s-1
- ssysk1sG n>~e~S ~ d ,-lss1ss s--><s~.~ e>-s
saspf r@~mD~nxsa.ss = - a. 49, - srsa-zs -
ss<k1AaW - hs~s euone.rs~9 pizass a. ,~< s.<
y-so 49, st-<sarss>zss ~ sss.-~szss So
AP - ts~s A.. ss< 49, $50 - z-zss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Nssn. F. 0ooanov Z Co. report
the following peicss ~ gFaja: What
No. : &c; NA q O9 g. Ne. 4 S q
s. c; RI. \6S0 Sse; Cen. ne SCI
shelled enn. = g H: o. = g &e
Rye. &c 60,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
sParN0 CREEK.
Caed q nAoaks.

We wish to offer our heartfelt thanks
to all the good people who have 50
generously contributed 70 our welfare
during the serious siege Of Mrs.. Will
vers' illness. We cannot speak Of all
the penonal acts Of charity, 20 We will
thank them in general. Especially
must we remember the Liberal Socie-
~, and the Christian ladies who made
extra eflbrts In our behalf Our special
thanks ere alao due to Dr.. Jenney,
who took the case after u had h~en
pronounced inensable By another ply
sician. Over . year the doctor has
faithfully attended Nm. Wlver., and
last week she came 70 town for the
hnt time In l6 months. She b nov
able to help herself. and we hope We
shall Be- able sometims In the future
TO Offer NOR than thanks.
Respectfully.
JOHN WILvEKs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Sunday School ataO A. y. Preach-
ing ct II A. u. and 7:&s p. y. Subject
for morning, "PaFtaking 81 Christ's
nesh and blood" For evening, Inn
mortality Of man." Text. Cor. Is,
- Pebble cordially iavitsd.
D. b DoDDs, Pastor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

The City Council met last Tuesday
night and allowed number of bills
They made several special leyies Of
taxes. A levy of five mills on tine dol
lar for general revenue; Two mills on
the dollar for sinking fund purposes.
aud one mill on the dollar for interest
on bonds, was made. They also APP
proved of the act of the Board of Edu-
cation in making levy of eight mills
on the dollar for the support of the
schools, ANA one mill to pay interest
on school bonds. The Council ordered
that the stairs of Donegan's Hall,
which project on the sidewalk. I've re-
moved, which has since been done.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Iron and brass castings, stone fronts,
columns, machine repairs, horse pow
er and cane mills, engine repairs, &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Flowing for fall wheat il mostly
done.
The threshing machines are still
busy
There seems TAI be- = growing cool
nes just noe between night and
morning.
Mr.. Hugo Tungei Lost . valuable
hofse with collie last week
s. p. Donmyer is kept quite busy 1t
the elevator taking in and shipping
the large quantities Of wheat that are
now rolling In.
Nm. George GArvin IL quite danger
ously i'll, with no bright prospects for
hee recUvesy.
NJ. Watt G.. Stevens arrived Satur-
day evening on his annual visit.
A professor in penmanship l. en-
deavOring TO get up . class here A
term Of twelve Lessons will be given IL
be succeeds In getting . cla~.
Min Agnes Jones, blind musician,
hes so@e tvenfy P0pils under train-
ing and will give . concert At the
school hnuse Saturday evening.
AuEOt 3eh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
SALIVA.

next Saturday
SALIVA.
First Ward.-J. s. Baker, Albert
Ross, Taylor Miller, G. A. W. Bone
Second Ward.-R. H. Bishop, H. ID.
Baker. G. f. Faulkner, +. G. Phillips,
E. l.. Norton, A. ID. Hine.
Third Ward.-M. NJ. Briggs, ID.
Whitehead, w. w. Bartlett, J. w.
Peterson, w. Il. Flanders, J. &. Rush.
Fourth Ward.-Charles HOlmqvist,
d. J. Smith. A. Muir. Z. s. Conrad.
SMOKY HILL.
ThOs. Anderson, Robert Muir, r. s.
See, J +. Wellington, b. b. Stimmel.
FALITN.
OlOf FOrssee, Erie FOrssee, ].
Malgren, Fred Erickson.
ELM CREEK.
4. &. Foot, A. L. Brown.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
A. II. Head, w. H. Sutton, A. A.
DOwnes.
CAMBRIA.
NJ. S. Price, J. w. Blondin, w. A.
Murphy.
onksfbtns
]. +. Woodward, Robert A. An.
derson, T. H. Cavsnaugh, Geo. Ben
field.
WASHINGTON.
Ambrose Hall, John England.
OHIO.
ID. L. Jones, jos. Armstrong, Isaac
Griffith. A. n. Case.
SOLOMON.
c. S. Martin, Phillip Rineman, A.
Frank Robinson, T. Barnett, f.
Swanson.
WEST sNOLAN.
Gust. Holmqvist, c. Norberg.
EAST sMOLAN.
G. w. Perrell, w. A. Maxwell, John
Holmqvist.
w. H. Whsslook, Chss- Ehsrharf.
~ WALNUT.
w. A. Parker, A. C. Walt.
SUMMIT.
f. Lincoln, ]. Armstrong.
- EUREKA.
So. 1a1hagf. 0tllss Woodin, B. F.
WhlteAea1, G0uege CuFfie.
DAYTON.
-Thyse.
STANG CREEK.
J. n. Coombs, 8. X. Segar, T. s.
Wolcntt, J. v. Van Andel, Fielding
Cable, NJ. d. Mccormick, J. b. Paul,
Jos. Moore.
GLENDALE.
J. O. Hanford, w. H. Lewis.
SMOKY VIEW.
c. v. Roeebefg, A. T. SnieE, r.
Crawford. Alex. McPhail, John Bjorn
lnhn ThOrufant,orv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Lasr.-Rocket naok cnstaining oae
ave md one too dollar hall; also oos
Coovsatioa Tjekst." Ipisials = T..
r. 6.r On iaslAs covss. The aades
yin pleane lssve ~ this slls<~. % vish
Hsv. Davis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

The following persons were elected
last Monday ~ delegates to the Repub-
iican County Convention which meets
next Saturday:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

Court convened last Monday. The
trial of the ease of Thompson TrOsper
Va The City of Salina, has taken up
the time thus far. The attorneys for
the city are : John Foster and &.
A. Hitler; for Trosper, Mcclure
4 Humphrey, of Junction City,
and Mohler h Cunningham. All are
familiar with the case. aud it is not
necessary To enter into the particulars.
Mr.. Trosper claims So. 900 for injuries
sustained by falling into the unpro-
tected cellarway at the Opera House,
something over two years ago. The
jury i'm the case are: $. A. Thayer,
William Westling. Ii. F. Casswell, J.
H. Taylor. Chas. w. Carnes, Joseph
John, W. Mardin, J. S. Hagler, Gust.
LindhOlm, Kelsey Brown, Peter Hum
barger, VIM. Tinker.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26
Agve.


)r. Jackson cures every case.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-26

A goodly audience was gathered in
front of the Metropolitan Hotel last
Thursday night, ts listen to n speech
on the political issues of the day, de-
livered by Hon. p. b. Plumb. U. S.
Senator. 1t was magnificent NOON
light evening, and the crowd seemed
to be in mood to enjoy the excellent
speech which followed. The Senator
was introduced by c. f. Faulkner,
Esq, and spoke from the piazza steps.
1t was the opinion Of nearly every
body that il WAS one Of the best
speeches ever delivered In Salina. II
was eouched in graceful Language and
was strong appeal to the reason. 1t
was full Of strong arguments-a speech
Of to-day, with no dead issues thrown
in. Even the Democrats had to adj
nit that it was splendid speech.
Judge Hanback, followed with few
remarks, and the crowd then dispersed.
Joseph Goldman, aged Is years, Lost
his life last Thursday afternoon from
the effects Of well-ismp, having fallen
AS he WAS about entering disused
well. The well had been stoned to
the depth Of about twenty-five feet,
and from thence down hole had been
drilled until water was reached. The
water did not reach the main chamber
Of the we'll, aud the hole referred to
had been covered up. The purpose
was to dig further down, and young
Goldman. accompanied by his cousin.
Chas. Hamilton. had commenced the
preliminary arrangements, when the
accident occurred A. stated. The well
Was situated on Judge o. p. Hamil-
tons farm. The Judge Was an uncle
Of the deceased. N. S. Price and 9TH
er neighbors succeeded In rescuing the
body from the well by the use Of Crap
ping hooks. In their sfsosts, . candle
placed in at the mouth Of the we'll wss
extinguished by the foul air several
times. The deceased was the son Of
Mr.. Goldman, who owned and lived
upon farm In that neighboshsod for
several years. and We we'll known 70
many Of our older citizens. The boy
has been living with his grandmbther
for some time. The sympathy a Nr.
0odman's many tsieada bsextssdsd |
to him in his sudden bereaSemsnt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
Rome's Blind Bsggars.


A Rome COZ rcspoi dent writes to be
ware Of the blind bcggars Of Italy.
These are hired at so much a yearly
an authentic manager, who wandcrS
the contryoycr with HE blind beggar2
Some blind children are even sold to
beggar managers, who sign an agree
ment to provide for the blind one dur
ing his entire life. Wien he finds,
however, that he has exhausted hi
part Of the country, he resrlls his prop
erty to another manager in another
part of the country, who in turn, ex.
plorcs that district as long as he can,
until he also sells his blind man on
woman to another, anil so on, until thu
beggar eau walk no longer. But IN
til the last be III brought on the road
even if he has 10 sit on a stone. an
the older aud more intirm he grow
the greater his value becomes to hi
manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
Godsy'a Lady's Book for July
1880.

The July number Of this eycr-pop-
ular magazine, which opens lis 5lsi
year, comes crowded wiiliatiracliuns
suitable Tor the season. barely con'
tributes one OF his ,electi"as rom The
poe;s, II scene iron, Iiowhiilges
.Vagabonds.' full OF pnwrr and
pathos. For toilet suggestions Cod
ey' is always Wnriv !lica, and this
number contain both Illustrations aud
chitchat that will be u reliable guide
TOR summer wardrobe ct taste and
benuiy. The Novelties are cspcc
tally attractive, and The embroidery
on fan or belt can be altered N color
ing to suit any costume. Or can bt
worked AS compnnion articles in tho
same flowers. Nothing finishes a
light summer dress 5Dpe iasiefully
than one OF the belts in contrast M
or dclicately harnonzing colors
We are sure The ladies' win agree II
this opinion. The literary matter is
as ever, of the best, including two en-
tertaining serials, stories aud poem
of great interest, and must charm
ling description Ola summer room o
laxmry and QUO oil taste without eX
pensc. Every department ia perfec
| in its speci.tv and contr but ON
will welcome the July Cooley wit
delight. We will furnish The Sont
Ken'uckinn and Godey's latly's Boo
for one year at the low prlte OF s.
on application at this Office.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
The History Of Wheat.

N is difficult in the present day TO
realize the fact that wheat was az one
time unknown in America; yet. prior
TO tue discovery OF this continent oy
Columbus, there was no cereal IN
America approaching in nature 10 the
wheat plant. II was not, observes
the American Miller, until 1870 that
wheat inund Its way into Mexico,
and then only by chance. a slave OF
Eortez found n few grains OF wheafin
parcel OF rice and showed theiH 10
his master, who ordered them To- be
plsnted. The result showed thai
| wheat would thrive well ON Mexican
soil: and to day one OF the tnesi
" heal valleys IN the world IL near
the Next an capital. From Mexico,
tho cereal found its way 10 Peru,
Marie ID Escobar, wife of Don Diego
lie Chauves. carried few grains TO
lima, which were planted, the entire
product being used for several sue
ccssiye crops. Al Quito, Ecuador. a
monk Of the order Ut 81. Francis, by
the name of Fray Jorosi Bivi, intro.
duced a new cereal and II is sald
that the Jar winch contained the seeds
is still preserved by the monks OF
! Quite. Wheat was introduced III
. the present limits ofthe United States
> contcmporancously with the settle
ment OF the country by the Englisi
. and Dutch.
I TIE geographical range over whicl
!. wheat can he CROWNS peculiar. III
It not produced in tropical climates
. Here its place is taken up by rice
There is northern limit to IL
growth, beyond which oats can h'
a grown. II ia. on the whole, the hard
% lest of the cereals, and it is said tina
g its Quality is hest when il is grown OF
d that margin beyond which 1t will no
ripen nj all. Wheat Is the most cost
ly of cereals. The crop is scaniier
= and as it's sends its principa
N roots deeply into the earth. il is NOR
:, exhausting to the soil but the me'
70 or -four is better adapted TO sustai
ar the various vital functions than tia
of any other kind OF grain. N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
Milk and Lins Water,

Milk and lime W ter are now fire.
aaent prescribed by physicians in cas-
es Of dyspepsia aud weakness OF the
stomach, and in some cases are said to
prove very beneficial Many persons
who think good bread and milk a great
luxury frequently hesitate to eat Tor the
reason that the milk will not digest
readily; sonrness ofstomach will often
follow But experience proves, says
the Jou,nai OF Materia Medica. that
lime wafer and milk are not only food
and medicine NJ an early period OF life
but also a, later. when; as IN the
CASE of infants. the npciions Of dlges-
I,ion and assimilation are feeble and
easily perverted. A stomach taxed by
!, suttony, lrritatei by improper TODD,
\ inaamel by alchohol, infeeblcd by
disease, or otherwise untitled Tor It's
duties as il showl BY the varions
symptoms attendant upon indigestion
dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentery and
fever-will resume its work, and do II
energeticslly, on an exclusive diet o
bread and milk and lime and water
A goblet Of cows milk ma, have
. four tablespoonfuls Of lime water adde's
to it with good effect The way t
!, make lime water is smly to procure
few humps of unslaked lime. pnt tn
! lime in a stone jar, and add water nm
till the lime is Stacked anil of ahuu
: the conscience ofthin cream, the linn
: settles leaving the pure and clear lin
, water on tho top.