davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


ON and after Monday, Nov 18th, 1850,
" the passenger trains will run daily texcept
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows -
EAsTwARD.--DayM Mail leaves Piusburg
$3.50 a. m; Red Bank 1885, Sligo Junction Isl
New Bethlehem 1855 p. M Maysville lilO
Troy l:S5 Brookvins l:55 Fuller's 2;20 Rey-
noldsville 2:3sj Dubois 500; Summit Tunnel
sal Penaeld s42 Tyler's 3;55; Bsne1ette 4:3l;
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTwARD.--Day Mailleaves Driftwood
1920 p. m; BeneIette loo Tyler's l2s
Penfed 1889 Summit Tunnel 400 Dubois ais;
Reynoldsvile 2:3s; Fuller's 2i5l; Brookville ais
Troy 3:S2; Maysyille 1855; New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction 4a1 Red Bank sos arrives at
Pitisburg at 7;4O p. m.
es~ The Reynoldsville Accommodation leaves
Reynoldsville daily at 1855 a. m; and arrives at
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at lao p. IN.
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2:l5 p. m; Red Bank OF
a'S5p. MI arriving at Rey nodsyille at sO5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on P. AZ
Railroad at DriitSood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Gen'l supt.
A. A. JAcKsos, Sup't L. @, Div
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

ExTREMEs.-Maj, Errett is another
applicant tor the Scnatorship. He is
a protective tariff man sure, having
refused to vote for General Garfield
for Speaker because the new President
was not considered sound in his views
concerning tariff suited for Pennsyl.
vania. He will not hesitate to oriticise
Grows record. 1t would not be bad
plan il the fifteen or twenty aspirants
would have a mass meeting and concen.
trate their strength, Unless they do so,
trouble may result and Grow carry of
the prize. II looks now as IL Hoyt
was the strongest man against Grow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

A PRETTY PAIR.-The New York
Sun Is Justly severe in speaking Of
Arthur and Conkling as they stand
related TO the people. ave find these
two gentlemen" it says,-"the one
foremost among the Republican lead.
ers in the nation, and representing the
greatest of all the States in the Nation.
al Senate the other the Vice President.
elect of the United bargaining
and lending themselves to the further.
ing OF corrupt schemes TO purchase
votes in the Common Council of New
York III it be possible to conceive Of
lower depth OF dobasoment than this,
we are nbt aware of it,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
DIVORCE or BUSINESS AND
STATE



lFrom the New York Democraii, Press
Is ga tariff for protection'-to use
the common but inaccurate phrase
constitutional? We do not find it so
nominated in the bond, and inasmuch
as all powers not plainly granted are
withheld, II is clear that Congress has
not the right 10 legislale money out of
one class and into the pockets OF
another. So far as protection is the
necessary incident Of the raising of
revenue, there can be no question I;
but when a tariff is made prohibitory,
as ours is with regard to many leading
articles, it ceases to produce any reve-
nue. whatever, and its sole operation is
to force the American manufacturer,
at prices fixed by the latter. This is
not, strictly speaking, protecting any
body it is merely an artificial arrange
ment by which small class OF men
are enriched ut the expense of all
other classes
Does protection protect?" Wehave
partially answered above. 1t clearly
does not protect those-and they are
the multitude-whom IL confines TO
one market and compels to pay more
than the merchandise can be had for in
the markets of the world. Nor does
it appear to protect the manufacturers
themselves, Every unnatural condi-
ton imposed upon commerce or pro
duction tends more or less directly 10
disastrous crises. High prices, pro.
duced by o monopoly of the market,
from which the foreign competitor is
excluded by law, induces over pro.
duction, glnt, and ruin to the very
persons who thought themselves pro.
tected against all chances, So We see
periodical ups and downs in the iron
business, the cpcuod Of unnatural high
prices to the consumer ending with the
period of inaction to the capital en-.
gagged, and OF deep and terrible dis
tress to the men thrown out of work.
Freedom is the life of trade, monopoly
its death
The plea Of protection TO American
industry" is an impudent pretense. We
have never heard Of a manufacturer
sharing with bis men the profits which
he reaps by reason of a prohibitory
tariff. He pockets them with cquanim.
ity during the period OF prosperity,
and when the crash comes, that inevi.
tably follows unnatural stimulus, he
shuts down, and thinks no more Of
them than he does of the "pauper la.
Dor of Europe"
Our tariff needs revision and will be
revised. The monopolists, who are
absorbing millions, which are no more
nor less than enormous bountIes levied
upon the sweat OF labor to support the
luxury of afew--a tax upon the whole
people to maintain the lords of the
furnace and the mill--say that nothing
shall be done. But something will be
done. Their alliance with the party
recently. successful by their aid will
not save them privileges so op.
pressive TO the rest Of us. These in
terests must be divorced from the
government. The union is contrary
to the whole spirit Of our system. If
we must have mobiles, living upon the
proceeds Of other mems labor, for
whose support tho government levies
a general tax, which does not even
pass through the treasury, but goes
directly into the pockets of the favored
class, let us have patents of nobility
duly issued, and no more pretense
about il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

A story showing woman's per6dy, is
told about a sncoessiul and wealthy
young oil operator Of Bradford. He
fell in love with n young girl whose
parents couldn't educate hor. He sent
her 10 boarding school, built and turn.
isbed handsome, costly new house,
and was ready 10 DO married and move
into bis new home, when bis atfianced
eloped with another fellow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

MuDDLED.-It is well known that
the Republican party is divided into
two distinct wings. The one is known
as the Conkling. Cameron, Logan and
Grant wing, and tho other as the
Blaine, Sherman, Fenton and anti.
Grant third term wing. Under which
wing will President Garfield seek shel-
teri Blaine and his gang nominated
him, but the other fellows elected him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.


A stage leaves Curwensville daily for Reynolds.
willie, at o'clock, p. m. arriving at Reynoldsvio
at o'clock, p. N. Returning, leaves Reynolds
Vile daily at o'clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
wcnsyille at y o'clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at O'Clock,
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at CurWensville at
u o'clock, NJ. Fare, each way, $l.5O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
FORNEY TO GOSHORN.
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN COR
RUPTION FUND.
ANCHOR WHITE LEAD COMPANY, /

ANCHOR WHITE LEAD COMPANY, /
CGNoISSATI, Dec. 6, 1880. !
Col. John ". FoHey, Philadelphia
DEAR SIR: | have Just read your
on Mr., John Welsh in Progress
December 4, page 5l), and regret that,
in view OF the political course of your
paper, and especially this attack on
one of your Oldest and best friends,
than whom there is no one in Phila-
delphia who is more esteemed and
for the purity of his life, |
must request you to discontinue send.
ing me the Progress from this date.
Yours respectfully,
A. II. GosHosH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
WINTER WEATHER


~ IOHs pLEwspp,
The dead leaves rustic on the b0ngh,
The weather's getting cold
The ground IL ifoEen, and the snow
Covers tho farm and fold.
The farmer sits and sings beside
HE cheerful beechwood hre,
And cherubs on his knees doth ride,
And prat,le to their sire.
The kettle on the crane still swings
His good wife ramblss round,
And yiands from the lardor bhngs,
As good as any found
The neighihg stock arc housed and fed,
The sheep are are 10 the fold
There's wood within the CRATE and she'd
Without the snow and cold
How goes 1t friend these chilllog days.
Are you prepared to meet
The h.wind's blast, the icy glaze,
And Winters snow and sleet
Are you prepared to face the Wild,
Relentless Ice kings spell,
Supplied with food for wife and child,
Aud rAimeut, too, as well
II not, God pity you my friend
For charity Is cold,
And sympathy no clothes will lend,
Unless indorsed by gold
True charity has open ears,
But Is so seldom found
That little Of the true appears
To aid the poor around.
God pity you, full we'll, my friend
Aud care for you and yours,
And may he food and raiment send
While Winters cold endureS;
And when the Mag day comes again,
With bright sunshine and flowers,
May you forget the spell Of pain,
And live IN brighter hours,
IRAl syfLLE, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
BOARD OF TRUSTEES I,


srocxHoLpEns' rRusrsrs.
J. II. Barton, N. D., Z. 4. Best, JACOB Brown
S. Nj. Bickford, Samuel Christ, A. N. Rauh. n. -
Cook, 7. G. Hipple, Rsq- O. Knitting, 4. ?. Me
cormisf, Bsqg W. W. Rankin, W. II. Drown.
HArn rnusrxxs.
Hen. A, O. ourtIs, Hon. n. L. Diofenbsch
geu. jesse Merrill, Hon. Vim. Bislsr, J. c. c
whsley, S. Minar Mccormick, Esq. 4.
orrictRs;
WILLIAM BIGLRR,
President, C1earfeld, Pa.
Gen, JBssB MERRILL,
Vice President, Lock Haven, Pa.
s. MILLAR MCCORMICK,
Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa
THOMAS YARDLRY,
Treasurer, Loeb Haran, Pa
Losh iIsvsn. Pa. August Z, issoIy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
Railroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE a oLEARFIELD BRANCH
CLRARFIELD MAIL,

ON and after Monday, NOV. s, 1880, the
OPaSsnger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Clearheld, as follows
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
VALUE oE LEAVES.

The importance of leaves, in develop
ing the growth and ripening of fruit, does
not appear yet to be fully understood
by everybody. A correspondent of the
Zi7ba1f describes hislosses. He thought
his vines were making too great growth
last summer, and thar the luxuriant
leaves were shading the grapes and ac-
cnrdingly abou, the middle OF July he
went vigorously to work and cut out
great many leaves to let in the sun, and
shortened the shoots but he was fortu-
nately called away from his work OF de-
struction when it was about half done,
and the task remained unfinished. The
result was IS might have been expected.
The vines which were left untouched
rirened their grapes two weeks before
the pruned ones, and the fruit was
sweeter, better, and more palatable every
way. He has now made the discovery
Of the truth, which had long ago been
established by others, that ",he grape
juice is manufactured by the leaves. -
Many interesting illustrations might be
cited, and among them, we saw many
years ago crop spoiled and the vines
permanently injured and in fact ruined
by cutting off half OF each bearing shoot
1t midsummer, to let the sunlight in
on the grapes. II they had been pinched
off so as to prevent growing il would
have been better, but even here it would
have been important to give them plenty
of good leaves to manufacture well ma
tured fruit. In another instance, a plum
tree dropped all its leaves (by leaf
blight when the plums were two-thirds
grown. In few weeks new leaves come
out, and the plums which were station
AIRY while the tree was bare, began to
grow again, and in due time developed
the sweet and delicious flavor which
characterized the variety. Anyone can
try any number Of interesting expert
ments by shearing off all the leaves from
the branch Of any fruit tree, at different
times in the season and observing the
result on the fruit il bears. II would
be good experiment for school teach
CT to show to his pupils and would teach
them lesson which they might put in
practice in many ways. II may be well
toadd, that in order to obtain the broad,
healthy leaves on grape vines, so essen
tial to the best fruit, the branches should
not be allowed to grow so thickly to-
gether rs TO crowd and stunt one anoth-
er, but the needles or supernumerary
shoots should be rubbed out as soon as
they start carly in the Country
Gentleman.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
Nothing short or UnmistalxabIe
Benefits

Conferred upon tens Of Thousands Of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which
ArER's SARsArARILLA enjoys. Il is . compound
of the best vegetable alternatives, with the Ioddes
Of Potassium and Iron,-ail powerful, blosi-
making, blood cleaning and life sustsining g-and
is the most eeetuai of all remedies for seroiulous
mercuriai, OF blood disorders. Uniformly success
fai and certain. IL produces rapid and complete
cures Of serofula, Sores, Boiis, Inmors, Pimples,
EruptiOns, Skin Diseases aud all disorders arising
from impurity Of the blood. By its inyigorating
elects u aluays relieves aud often cures Liver
Complaints, Female weaknesses and IrreguIari-
ties, and is potent renewer of waning vitality
For purifying the blood IL has no equal. II tones
up the system. restores aud preserves the health
ani imparts vigor and energy. For forty years
Il has been in extensive use. aud IL to-day the
most available medicine for the suffering Sick
For sale BY all druggists. ?.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follows /:
BALTIMORE To wAvERLY.
At Csc. : and 7.5o 4. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from ..5o 60 1880 A. NJ: every thirty minutes
from 1880 A. ". 10 2.39 =. NJ; every fftecn min
uies from 2.3o =. M.to $50 2. NJ: 1890 lO3o and
II.sO =. NJ.
wAvERLY To BALTIMORE.
Al 6.2o and $50 A. NJ. Every fftcen minutes
from $50 10 $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes roin
$50 A. NJ 20 l.So 7. ~; every fifteen minute.
from l.5o Y. ". to 7.5o +. NJ at SEQ. $50, $50
aud 1859 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOVANSTOwN.
Every half hour from 80 AN 60 $50 +. NJ, aEi
at 9.3o. lo.30 and ll.30 T. ".
GOvANSTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. ". TO $50 7. NJ, and
at 80 and 1889 =. ".
BALTIMORE To TOwSoNT0wN.
At half-pa each hour from ESQ A. ". 10 80
r. NJ, and at 1889 aud ~ 10 =. ".
T0wS0NT0wN To BALTIMORE.
Each hour from 6 A. NJ. to 10 T. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. eonnecting with Hampden. Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
April g,'sly.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
CANADIAN AoRIcuLruRE.

Mr.. Brown, Professor OF Agriculture
at the Guelph Model Farm, Province OF
Ontario, has been making n variety Of
experiments, the results of which are sum-
married. as follows in his annual report,
and which may prove suggestive TO our
American readers, even IL they are not
prepared to accept all the points sug-
gested rs conclusive.
I. A steady, frosty winter is better
than an open one in feeding cattle.
?. An average two or three-years-old
steer will eat its own weight, Of different
materials, in two weeks.
;. Two or three-years-old cattle will
add one-third Of apound more per head
per day to their weight upon prepared
hay and roots than upon the same ma
terials unprepared.
4. 1t is thirty per cent. more prohta-
ble to premature and dispose of fattcn-
ing cattle at two years old than to keep
them up to three years.
5. There is no loss in feeding 4 cattle
beast well upon 4 variety of materials
for the sake Of the manure alone.
6. Farm yard manure from well-fed
cattle, three years old, is worth an aver
of So 80 per ton.
J. A three-year-old cattle beast, well
fed, will give At least one ton Of manure
every month Of winter.
s. No cattle beast whatever will pay
for the direct increase to its weight from
the consumption Of any kind or quan,i.
~ Of food.
9. On an average it costs twelve cents
for every additional pound Of flesh add.
ed to the weight Of two or three year.
old fattening steer.
10. In this country the market value
OF store cattle can be increased thirty.
six per cent. during six months of finish
ing by good feeding.
II. In order to secure safe profit,
no store cattle beast, we'll done to, can
be sold At less than ~: cents per pound
dive weight
IL. In the fattening OF wethcr;. to
finish rs shearlings, the Cotswold and
Leicester grades can be made up to zoo
pounds. the Oxford Down $50 pounds,
and the Southdown grades 100 pounds
each dive weight
-. Combining wool and flesh value,
the Southdown grades give the highest
returns-as much As double that OF the
Cotswold grade, and thirty five per cent.
over that of the Leicester grade, is also
slightly in advance OF the Oxford Down
grade.
~. Fattening cattle on oats will "a,
one-sixth less hay than when receiving
corn or pease those on pea meal will
drink one-third more water than those
upon corn or oats. Clover lessons the
consumption Of roots.
IS. Apparently about one-fifth OF
ground corn passes through the cattle
beast undigested.
10. Pea meal trough ground gives
twenty-one per cent. greater returns in
fattening cattle than either corn or oats.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Attorneys at Law.
HEINRICH q. TIECK.
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
No. 60 ". Fayctie -. Baltimore, Nd.
Dee. -. soy.
wM. FIr2 HUGH WHARTON.
ATTORNEY AT L.w. TOwSONTowN. Nh.
WILLIAM :. REIcm.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
No. SMEDLEY ROW. .TowsoNTowy. MD.
VI. ". oFFUTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofice with Col. u. Il. McTn;o.h. Tow.on,own, Nd.
y. {. BURKE,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
oFFicE Masonic Temple. Tow'on;o~n. Nil
THOMAS J. HUNTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oTv.cr-SMEDLEY ROW. TowSoNTowS. Mo.
JOHN |. YELLOTT.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
No. SMEDLEY ROW. TowsoNTowN. Mn.
FEyDALL & MITCHELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SMEDLEY ROW. TowSONTOwN, Mr.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY At Law.
BEL AIR, HARTFORD COUNTY. MD.
JOHN =. GOyTRCM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
suielley Row. TOwson,own. and GariensiIle.
pEUTscHER ADyocAT.
D. G. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
paiee--cor. Pennsylvania and Washington 4ve..,
TowsoNTowN, MD.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW. TowSoNTOwN, Mn.
d. HOPPER EMORY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TOwS0NTOwN, AND
!! ST. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE.
RORERT X. BOARMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
Is cHANCERY,
SMEDLEY ROW, T0wS0STOwS, Nh.
JOHN =. cOyREY,
ATT0RNE AT LAW,
No. : Smeliey Row, Towsontown. Mi.
-srconveyaneng and Collections promptly
attended 60.
WILLIAM GRAsoS. JoHx GnAsox.
GRASON 4 GRASoN.
SMEDLEY ROW. TOwSONTOWN
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
oLDrIELD's ExCELSloRpUmp.

fi'IlE unlef.i :uc'. las hand about 2.naO
L Zee; oi choice White Oak iump Stock which has
been. 'pring water a efficient length of time to
free it from sap. Any Pump cons;ructed of this
si"~s j. guaranteed not 60 give unplcasanttaste
i'ihe water. Hisrrrang gcmtuts for preparing pgrp
sto-a - the above manner are most ample and
complete. and be win alNays be prepared 20 put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP a, short notice.
ilWays "a band 81 kinds of pump Fixigrcs of
the very best quality. iaciuing Iea;hcFcl Buckets
'"f OH Pa.nT.. which can hefurni-hed on demand.
Common Wooden rump. made on the premises
Aaef, .hc, 60 De placed. when desired.
Al Pump. rau.tfucicl by the subscriber are
warranted ins sGe ycar. Aaer the fret year they
"i' he a5rt IN prler by him 'or y,ars. for the
moderate .Gm o.! loo per year.
csr-If He Eersi.i.r Paap .Lou'd not girs .as-
.fasfi-. iieH q, .,aorei an,f n. money refunded.
ReiCrs by permission o. L. Z. Boarman, Esq,
ToNs9nioHn. Orders hy inail, or ia person, at
tended e. promptly.
WILLIAM OLDFIELD. Punp Maker.
Juiy2y. Fo4utain Green. Hartford Co., Nd
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

BUTTERMiLK AS a VERMIN DESTROY.
ER.-The Chambersburg HaZty .SpgrIi
says: "Mr. Jacob Oyler, of Falling
Spring, 4 practical farmer. says, after
trying various remedies to destroy ver-
min on live stock the use Of buttermilk
was suggested to him. He has tried il
many times and it has never failed
He simply gives the animal afflicted
by the vermin thorough rubbing from
head to foot with buttermilk, and one
application usually produces the result
desired. Mr.. Oyler believes that many
animals have been permanently injured
by the use Of many Of the remedies com
pounded and sold for this purpose. -
Buttermilk is perfectly harmless. II
sleeks the hair and aids the growth,
and, altogether, seems to be the sim.
plest and best application that is now
used for the purpose we have named"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

5. PARKER B0sLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. 6 AND MASONIC HALL,
TOwsOyTOwy, M,
ExeeP; Friday and Saturday Of each week OF
which days ofhee st
s. SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE,
ce- MONEY LOAYED.-fs
Claims prosecuted In any Of the Departments In
Washington.
PEN SIONs.
INCREASE or PENSIONS. Other claim, oi
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injured In line
of duty entitled TO Pensions. Soldiers Of war ol
1919 who served u days In Military or Naval ser.
vice, OF their widows, entitled 10 Pensions.
IAN 10. ..e0-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

,if- Builder. anl others will End i; Ia their in-
iefc-i 70 examine oar stock AMI Prices before ur-
ehashin- else" here. MAY 5,'sly.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Royal st. John Sewing Machine.
sLIcER TIPTON,
LEWIS PARSONS, Monkton, BALTIC. county.
THOMAS BOND.
HARRISON ALMONY,
y. NJ. PARRISH. """e man,
JOSIAH II. SHEPHERD q.
JOHN ". SHEPHERD, 81 'A'hes'
Mas. SAMUEL cOALE, nil,
JACOB BECK, M'e's'
CHARLES BROOKS,
Mas. SALLIE BROOKS, De"A''
J. W. FRANKTNFiELD.
n. n. WILSON -
A. J. LUTz, '"eAey"'"e'
JOSEPH BOSLEY,
J. MORRIS BALDWIN,
RICHARD l.. STREET., "A'"'h'
CALVIN HARLIN, g.
HENRY AMREIN, S"ee' Ar
The above names are fee parties who are now
using this machine. The Royal 81. John is the
only sewing machine which runs Jaeksrard or for
rard, sewing al the same time without breaking
thread or needle. II comprises many valuable
points never before found in any sewing machine.
Boy no other until you examine this popular ma
chine. For sale by J. y. HENDERSON, FaIlston,
Hartford comfy. Nd. Agcn, for Hartford and BAL.
timore counties. Oct. I.-3m.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

D0The agricultural editor of the
Baltimore SET says that more young
turkeys are lost by over-feeding than by
not giving them enough food. In the
West immense Hocks Of this fowl arc
annually raised with no other food than
what they can find in their rambles.-
For twenty-four hours after Matching
the turkey should receive no food, and
after that time 4 feed twice daily OF
finely-crumbled hard boiled eggs is all
that Is necessary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-23

Dr.. Kings Syphiiitic Remedy is guarsn
eed TO cure syphilis in the primary, second
Diary snd tertitary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases OF voneria diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emil
nent physicians of America. II cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in fow days
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc
in short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l6 North It'll street
81. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis
eases a specially. Ifyou sre afflicted witt
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-23
sh.Ioh,s Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successfu
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, fsw
doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Drougb. Group, and Bronchitis, while s
wonderful success ia the cure Of c assumption
is without parallel in the his ory Of medi-
clue. Since its lTs. discovery it has leon
cold on u guarantee, test which no other
medicine can stand. Ifyou have cough we
earnestly ask You to try It. Price l0cts., so
cts, ind 81 90. Ifyour lungs are sore, chest
orback lame, usn Shlob's Porous Plaster
Price 25cis. Sold by Hickox & House
druggisis COS Main street. Dallas.