davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

50 MAISITAN
Nervine.
samaritan Ner>-ine
tursd my lrtis xirl ofnts. she was also d.ni
and dumb, but II cured her. She o. q now talk
aud hear as well as any yoody. Pgrgg Ko,s,
>pringwatsr, Wis.
sAMA0srAN NERyINE
Has been the means Of curing my wife OF
rhrumatsm. J. h. fLETcHEl, Fort Collins,
Cot. -
SAM MtRITAN NERylxE
Madsa sure cure oi a case btr,.rcr my -un
Ed. RALLs. ~ stis' ,iis, Ndn.
NAklrAS NEstSsNE
'grcd ne Of '.rtiso, neurai Ia aul si's Lsnd.
- L.. Mas. " N. HEssos, Aurora M.
SAMARITAN NENSINE
Was Il msans Of curiux my vito of spasms.
ksv. j. A. EDix Beaver, ia.
Samaritan NerUine
with other doctor.
s.R.HossoS, New Albany, Ind,
Samaritan NerOine
EGrctuaily cured me Of spasms.
Miss JENNIE Warren.
7ao West Van Bursn ST., OIL ago, III.
Samaritan .NerUijle
ouc miiy phy.ician, 1t hsving over ioo iu "a
hours.
HENnY KNEE. vsrvills, warren Co.. Ten.
Samaritan NerUiIte
Cured me OF s,rofuls afssr suffering for eight
years.
Albert sixpsos, Peoria. III.
Samaritan NerUine
Cured my .oa Ut dts, after spsndiox ,s,s 400 with
). W. rHossros, Cisiborp, Mis-.
Samaritan NerUihe
Cured me prrmansn,iy Of spiisptic nu Of 70
stu.born character.
REv. WIZ. AARris, msehsa,ostown, Nd.
Samaritan NcruiRe
60 cd my son OF nts, alter having had 1900 10
MRs. Z. fopEs. West Potsram, MY.
samaritan NerVtne
Cured me Of epilepsy OF nine years standing.
Miss OHL.sA MAasHALL,
bfahoy' NoWtoa W. mo-
SamaVitn0 Ncrvine
Has psrmsnso.iy cured me ofspilsP'y Of m ny
JACOB suTER, st JOSEPH. Mo.
Sa Marttn0 Ners iae
Cured me Of bronchitis, as hms and general
dsoiityi.
OLIvEa Nrsas. Irontoo, Ohio.
Samaritan yerSlue
a n su rsd ma nj ssthoa Lao .n,oruIs of m. mn
ysArs standing. Isaac JEWELL, Covinston, Ky.
samaSttaw NervtWe
Cured ne 81 hts Have boon we'll Tor over four
CRAaLss E.OuRIrs, osskls, Duoslss. Co, MINI.
samaritan Nerv.0e
Cu.sd hisod o. mins Who hal dy,pspsi. very
samaritan NerStne
DAVID IRxsBLY. Dss Me,nss; low ..
Samaritan Eervine
cursd my wife Of epilepsy Of ss years standing.
hxSsY CLsnK, Esirnsld, Mieh.
.Samari's Nervine.
Cured my vile ofA nervous di.sssss OF the head |
Il, aARnAs, North Hope, ts.
Samaritan Nervine
,ursd, ny sou Of n' II. h.. 70. had At fot
~oYdburn, Maeoupin Co.. III.
Samaritan Nervin,
IS FOR SALE eY
All Druggists
Dr. may bs hal direct from as. Foe fsthor 10
rIu ,lon' tnsioss stamps tor or fle0strstsd
osrnai giving evidences ofcarss. Addrssr +
Or 4. s. RICHMOND & CO.,
w0''ds Es'i,:R'..s, =, 2 z :ssss': sss xo
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
District Attorney.

Mn. Posr -. Yon wilt oblige a host
lNlof Republicans by announcing ". u
Grimw, Esl, Vt FrveburI, Tor District Attor.
uey
UsIox 4 W ear BtAysA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
-OUTUCURA aOAp

An Exquisite Toilet, Huh. and Nursery s.o .
I'VE Frsv'snt With delicious ns~er asiar. n ~
healinF h,lssm. tnn'.ins In . modified foru
W the vir'nss Of Curicrn,. the ste,t skin
skin AID Scslp biss,ss, AMI for RESTORING
pre.eryinr. ami bs utifying the sompisSlon
'nd'kin. The OILY Medicinal ABBY Soap.
CrrIcunA RsNEpirs are the only real curs
ives Tor diseases ~ the Sk y. Scsip ant BLOOD
" lre; turlCunA RHsrLvEsr, - ~ per boz.
~ ;'rricus,. Soc pev lpx; large boxes. sLoo
'rrtcuR, MsDirtssL ToiLEr Soar. 7S~ or,
r'"rP' MEDICINAL SusviNo soar. l5c. sold
every where.
Depot, WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, Mas.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

tsSlSS OSsSSS srs held on the fourth Mcndays
n kRyss6 Mspa sad ssptsueer, ssd second
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Dwelling Honse

Seized taken into execution and IN
he sold ~ the property OF John l..
Cha,p,
DAVID REICiILY. Sheriff
sheriff's 0ffce, Middieburs, Apil "a.
1852
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27

RY virtue Of sundry writs OF ri. Fla.
t)issued out the Court OF Common
Pleas oi snyder county, and To ~,
directed will he exposed To public sale
1T the Court House in the Borough OF
Middleburyh on
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
DIVORCE NOTICE.

DIVORCE NOTICE.
Catharine Il. Rockefeller In the Court
by her next friend j. OF Common
A. Moatz, VS.. Jacob Pleas OF SDy
w. Rockefeller. der county.
NHE undersigned Commissioner
Il sppointed by the Court TO take testimony In
the sboye stated case viii alt Tor the purpose Of
his appointment. at the once OF l.. N. Myrrr,
Esq., ln the borough of Middiebufg on Tuesday
Msy Isth, 1852 st O'Clock A. NJ. All psrsons
Interested aro hereby nvtined to sitsud they
JACOB GILBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE CANDIDATES.
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Grover Cleveland, the Democratic nomi&
Essex County, New-Jersey fory-six years ago. liz
comes Of New England stock unmixed by any foreigE
element whatever His father clergyman, and iS
ancestors nearly all cergymcn ~ the Congrega-
tiOna or Presbyterian Churches. BY the marriage on
the late Rev Or. Samuel H. Cox. the distinguished
Presbyterian clergyman, with great aunt OF Mayor
Cleveland he T. second cousin 10 Bishop Arthur Cleye-
land Coke OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Western
New-York II is said that this distant relationship
Involves more distant relationship sin with senator
Comkling Mr. Ceyeands father after the churc
Caldwell pastor OF church In Fayete, Onon-
daga County. New-Y0rk. from which town he removed
TO Holland Patent, oneida County, where he died in
1885. Grover Cleveland educated nc Clinton. v.
Y and after leaving school ne clerk FOR short
time IN - cty after which e set ont Tor the west On
1850 10 seek Dbl. fortune stopping by chance ia Buldiy
relatives concluded 10 stay mere
entered upon tho study ~ aV n the Office "
Sherman : Rogers. He admitted To the ptr IN i-O'y
and years Hfterward he appointed Ar-i-tanD
District Attorney FOR Erie County In l-61 ne was
nominated Dy the Democrats or Er1e county TOT tho
Office District Attorney but defeated at the polls
bv Lyman X Bass. lie became "a partner Of j. '.
NHudrrpOO January l. 1856 and of the late cN-tte
senator \ + Lanng IN August. lso9. IN $50 be "as
elected shcrif Erie Comfy for term az three years.
Ia January IL DE- became member az the law urn OF
Bass ClnvCauI Bi.sci which IN May. ISL. became
Cleveland ~ BisScl. by the retirement n VT Bass.
Tho firm j. known under the name ~ t.cfcland,
B-.o g. ~icard. and j. constantly engaged Do lucrative
practice. 4 year Nr. Cleveland Na- elected
Mayor of Buffalo after contest nf exceptional nticr-
ncs, BORN Sides Ills administration o' tlc Once bas
been generally commended MI Cleveland Is bach
clor o. strong and rugged ply lne and dignncd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
Tile PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

SYRACUSE, Sept 22.-Rufus W. Peckham,
the temporary chairman, called the Democratic state
Convention 20 H. H. and stated that the
business before the convention would be the presen
tation OF the report Of the Committee on Contested
Seats.
AIT. Herrick, the chairman, said the Committee on
Contested seats had listened patiently TO the claims Of
the contestants who had appeared before IT, Tie
New-York County Democracy RETAINED from voting
upon the question OF the representation from the cay 81
New-YOrk The committee recognized the County De-
mocracy the regular delegation, but with view 10
the OF the party at the polls and for ne purpose
Of securing entire harmony they recommended that the
New York representation be divided as follows The
County Democracy TO have 81 members, Tammany Hall
"a, and Irving Hall 10 lie moved the adoption OF the
report aud moved the previous question. which on
dered, aud the committee report was unanimously
adopted amid the most yocerous applause The report
decided that the Isl District Of Oneida be repre-
scented by the sitting members.
Nj Herrick, OF Albany. said that he was directed by
state Committee 10 offer resolution recomme ndin
that the future primary elections should be held by
the districts the election delegates to the
convention IN the City OF NewYork, the auspices
direction Of the state Committee. until such time as
the various factions that city may agree A. to the
proper mode eecting their delegates The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Tie report OF the Committee Permanent Organiza-
| ton presented follows:
| Permanent Charndn-Lester b. Faulkner.
Wee Presidents from each OF the thirtythree dis
trics except the IId lid and XXId-GeOrge Bechtel
Robert Connolly Nicholas Muller, John Calvin Bernard
| Kenney. Isaiah Rynders. Edward l. Paris John d.
Crmmius, George Caulhcld, William Caldwell, Edward
| Wright, Benjamin W. Winner Augustus Hin. NJ. y.
Nolan Robert Hamilton, IL. d. Groves, william +.
Creed. A. b. Baucus. o. ~ Asben, J. X Brown J. II.
CsVanaugh william Van BrOckih. +. A. Ramsey, T. d.
Cook, Ward Gregory, +. Pecs, Reuben L. Fields, Ed
mund Goodrich, ID. ID. COrbn and HudsoL usiey.
Sccreares-One from each district except the I'D,
lid and XXIId
Rsadng Seeretarics-James +. Morrison. P. +. Donn,
Thomas Craven, Michael shannon and Daniel :. La
mont
LESTER b. FAULKNER's ADDRESS
The Chair appointed Mr.. klnsella OF Kings. and Mr..
Afnot, OF Chemung. committee 10 conduct MI Faux
ner 10 the chair. On taking the chair hr. Faulkner
said:
GENTLEMEN Eight year, ago was chosen 10 preside
over deliberations VI Democratic stat Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
SCENES IN The EVENING.
JHE PROCEEDINGS OPENED WITH A PERSONAL En-
CoUNTER-NOMINATING CANDIDATES IL AN Up
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE


ROAR
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEI
SYRACUSE. sept 22-The convention met in the
evening III the barn-like Shakespeare Hall in which
Kelly was nominated three yeaIs ago. Tie pro
ceedings were opened By free fight in the rear
OF the hall between Anthony Garrett and Roger A.
Pryor Pryor is a gentleman; the odds have
alWays been against believing that Garrett could
under any circumstances become gentleman, and
he settled the question by ending wIange with
Pryor over the wisdom and fitness vi closing So
Gums damaged political career by nominating him
for Congressman Large with II lunge at PryOrs
nose Whether he hit 1t not is profound secret.
There was a wild scuilie among the back seats.
KINGS County formed One-half Of ring of which
Onondaga supplied the rest Tue hail was in wild
an uproar but IN greater disorder than hen the
Democracy nominated a candidate for Gov ernOr
this afternoon Mr. Pryors long picturesque, not
10 say historic, frame was pulled back and spread
over five or Blk seats The chairman raped, the
ring broke up, and when Mr.. Pryor appeared later
10 urge his Of the SlOcum issue on the CONVEX
ton he looked none the worse for wear.
Having had It's fight the convention returned to the
work Of nominating State ticket for nearly half
million voters. Lester Is. Faulkner, his hOarse
voice much the worse for his struggle with this
afternoons Wild storm, called the smoking crowd
VI struggling men 10 order The Kings delegation Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

SYEACU,E, Sept 22.-Ihe DemOcrauc State
Committee met IN tLeir rooms at the
Globe Hotel immediately after tie adj
lournment OF the convention. and elected
the following officers unanimously Chairman, Daniel
Manning; secretary, john O'Brien treasurer Edward
Cooper and cirra Daniel Lamont.
john Kelly was Tcpres med by John J. Cor
man, ANA Augu ms cc.eI by :. T. Nithol-:
Tie County Democracy members had 20; yet decided
unon IT. p. hut Tor the resent orc.-0u they
Ver. represented hy H. %. Thompson LdT ara cooper,
William II. Mchr.. auj JOA. T. .entn.
TIE chairman wI- authorized 70 appoint an Executive
Committee OF ue including himself aud The secretary,
aud tue headquarters OF tue committee are estdOA7hc
ia New YORK fOl tue campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
PFcEIyTyG TIE NEWS IN BrTFALO.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 22.-1he news of
the nomination for Governor OF Mayor Grover Ceye-
and, Ok this city, by the d mocrauc Convea-
non was received with enthusiasm BY his
political friends A salute Of 100 guns
fired By the Democratic club. aAd the headquarters
Of the club saiiy decorated. The courier busdng
display ed large banners OF ia" -ucces,tul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

support Of all Democrats. He remarked thai
he had never seen Mr. Cleveland, but hs4
heard o great deal about him His private LIE anq
public record could not be attacked. he predlcted
that the Democrats would sweep this state ut ths
coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
A SPEECH By JOHN KELLY

SYRACUSE. Sept 22.-John Kelly was serenaded
tonight 10y his followers. lie made speech, III
winch lie said that he did
not CLAIM any credit for the
result OF the convention. In his opinion the
uck,t WAS one which would command tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
GFyFPAL HENRY ". -LOcUN

General Henry W. SlOcum, OF Brooklyn, the
Democratic candidate for Congres-manaf Llrge, was
born AZ j. inn. y. Y, september p. Isl. lie wa5
graduated the West Point Academy in lsj2. recey-
ing commission d. the Army second lieutenant
He spent about a. year IN Florida. and from 1888 10
I7j6 he ilty az Fort MOlic .e frst heuten
ant In the s ter year ho resigned ais combustion aud
was for five years a lawyer IN Syracuse He was
elected 10 the te Legislature IN l--9, and from that
year uut SOL be az Instructor OF artillery IN tho
state militia. re entered the Union colonel Or
the 21.h .V-Nork Regiment, and before .Le close OF
lSGl be Iaiae or gadlelgcntra. ~ l'p- hc vas
made "a mi .r-Iruerll, and served ~.iA distinction
unit he lac war Ia 1863 hr wa. ta'eG -
the Democratic candidate for Secretary ur ~tate ~
NeY-lOrk. de then removed 20 Bgu f.. IN l7o- he
was elected Posi- Iruf cleclnr, ana fr. March 4,
1863. 20 Marc. 3. 1873 Doc member o. Congress,
serving o. important committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

David b. HIN. of Elmira. the Democi

David 3. Hill, of Elmira, the Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, vas tor 10 Havana,
Vt. August % 1914 and wac educated az the Ha-
vana Academy. lie is lawyer aud Nas elected or
Attorney 70. Lmir.l ~ 1858. N 1865 be delegs
10 the Dem crr state Convention. Gad 90 III ami
l,7Z presented Chemuu- County in tnr Assembly,
Committees tho judiciary, Railroads.
end PRIVILEGE 4al Elections IL j. -lllAt OF tie
company Yuicu .ul.i-les The EhgirG Gl-ets
Nj. Bill vas chairman " the DemucraNc state Con-
yentlOl Geld Albany Ia 1877 HI election was dur %
the OF tuc Idcn men; bur through BIS bunoefnS
acts chairman Mr. Tilen lost cOWrO, or tlc cOuVef-
ton. MT Kelly and the Tammany IA ions, vino were
opposing Mr Tlden, triumphrd. They lot only nom
mated tle candid ties bur secured control ol ~" party
macu.uery and ill SO that ,lr liirn was
able recover possession OF the state Committee Mr..
Hill continued lu fatOr VIII Mt Ilucn, however ma Vas
subsequently, gwen opportunity a. the > .nDci atlo
STATE Convention rf j. 80 o show lha' he could be- par
tisau chairman. during the past -uuIs hc was elected
Mayor Of El.uira by rh- Democrats Of hat c!,J.
WILLIAM q. RUGEK.
William {. RuSer who has received tho
Democratic nomination Tor Chief judge ~ tae Court Of
Appeals pracses extensively before hat court lie Is
considered one aJlest lawyers IL the state His
home and law office ] Syracuse. II is singular
circumstance that one OF his closest friends Is Chief
Judge Audrew- Of the Court u Appoas his Republican
opponent In tie present contest. For years the aw
Offices of Judge drews and that of Mr.. Ruger were
-ie bv side in uc came bu lliug -yracu-e ana thelr
has been rated a. Anu-Ilileu Dcm0'rtt owing ais
accenauc. the post of counsel Tor j ul,0n Brlceu "
CO.. the canal contractor, ~ cyracu-e, when they
were Gssacd the courts hy Governor Iildcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
Board and Rooms Wanted.

TWO young ladies, sisters, u, -, wish
for the autumn and winter IN pNate ainy Nv.
ing the oityon New Haven hison hssr
OF urk and require Two good rooms
thoroughly good plain will furnish own rooms do
sod EisoOpa cle gymans FANNY Pieei'e1 Appy ~ u0se
only ~ , > Room AZ. ll5 br4AosAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

said would be unnecessary. He was cmnentiy qualneu
for the office and would grace the bench OF the highest
court OF the State. -, -
Mr.. Books,aver, Of Albany presented 10 the conyen,
ton the OF william &. Ruger OF syracuse, "no
called forth hearty applause l. was necessary 20 %
man In whom the people OF the state na1 conie -
both qualifications and int gritty. and TN. man was
william C. Ruger. He asked therefore, that Ne DE hon'-
mated by reclamation. ,, ~
{. W. Brooke seconded the nomination Of MI Ruger.
Mr. Patterson OF Rensselaer,, seconded tue honihaIlyn
OF Mr.. Peekham. urging that u be by acolamation
called forth Kisses which were promptly enc,
by the chairman, who said that no name MENTIONED
this convention ought To DE Missed. Ira snAIer Oh
Ulster, demanded matter Of justice that MI KugeT
BE- nominated. senator Grady made eloquent appeal
f0i Mr Ruger and said that ne VINO had been reected
by Democratic convention IN Saratoga and In Albany
should not again. and N his own home De rejected
third time. Senator Raines Of Monroe and hr Cnids
~ seneca, added their testimony 10 the worth OF hr
Rugrr.
There being other nominations. the secretary pro-
cccdcd call the roll 81 cc cgaes. Duing the rolcal
slight breeze raised by the announcement By Ira
5hacT that member had voted for Mr. Peckham IN the
Of absent delegate. IL Wa explained that the
mad recOr led and the call proceeded
with. The ballot resul d az follows: kuger
90. Peckham 1853. Total votes cast 37i one
delegate voted FOR Augustus -chooumakcr. on MOTION
Mr. Hrrgick, 81 Albany, the nomination Of Nh kuser
VI mn tta tfff lf.tir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE.

IMr OBren, OF jefferson moved that the delegates from
each Congressional district member OF t1e state
Committee their district IN accordance with this
the following Is, made Up, the missing names TO De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

IXVIII-Couanr sawyer.
/ Xxx. ". Blri.
IXXu-Dcuni- o. ricn.
lNXiV W. 4. PJucIer
XVI william Rowe.
! XXV4lI-E. .. CdbeL
AAA---.----.--------
NNXTI-C. ". NcCune.
XIX William I. Green.
/ NHl-,irorge Scramol"y.
XXul-InOW3s 5. Jones.
NXN IL j. Iuatcy
/ NNVII-L. D. Faulkner
/ XXX. o. BtbrOck
/ XXI W. z. Dean ing.
! NNAlIl i. II. LO vre y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

III WEST 27TH-ST.-Second house west Of
- Rro.iway, north side elegsR. prlos. rooms each
aoor extra Ia appointment, all mofein improve
n---L GOOD Llnn.a Oh Top no0- IrlLn- r-as- nl--c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

% WEST 26Gll-ST.-Fne large roonS--
30 furnished or unfinished board 10
era arrangements with pa Ties having fuituc arOr
sfouf basement fJr ply stefan, Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

lrH-ST., WEST, l3l.-Front and back
sIIis nm halA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. with board,
house aud location hrstclass references. 200 West
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
eInarcOnl anditg Uses,

Charcoal laid Nat ON n burl viii cause
,he pain TO Nbate, tainted meat, surruuu-
ded with it, is swectenet, shcwn over
heups &C decompospd pclls, OF over dead
animals, itproyeuts any unpleasant odor,
foul watcris purified by 10, Il swco,eus
offensive air IT, placed In shallow trays
around apartments. II !, 80 porous tnHt
Il ab,orhs aud coudpuscs gusrs most Wp-
Idly one ubir Inch or fresh charcoal
viii absorb nearly 100 cubic inches oi
gaseous ammonia. Charcoal iorhis 40
poultice tormullgnuntWounds
and sores. ln eases What IL called
"pUud nesh'' irls lDynlmble lthmts
no texture, Injuries no color, and ~ a
simple aud mlc swectchet aud dlainect-
uits H. HH.1E .lI l.." fAi.. .
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
Fruit Culture for the Season.

I - c0lempolaiy journal says that plRnt-
ing IN the orchard can be performed Just
/ as successfully in December or january
rs in November or March, provided the
temperature Of the weather and the con-
ditiOn of the soil are fayOMble. Some OF
Tie sclf-suilicicnt,' however, pretend tol
believe that iia hardfrce1e should follow
, soon after planting the trees aFeflikelyto
sustain injury, which, hE the way, is as
much oIaA abauNityas the other, Bht,
then, here comes one Of the od-fashiOn-
cd farmers who believes in tliclnoUn ana
signs iutmuemlbie. "lhc moon is h
The gOin' down, says he; cit is bad
time to plant trees now, ,and he delays Il
until "tlIc sign or the moon is jUstright
caring Eu more about planting in the
right sign than about planting nightly in
the ground. II does seem sometimes that
it requires all kinds Of people to make a
world-at least such Il world as ours.
IN the fruit garden any unfinished Jobs
onmulching strawberry, raspberry or
blackberry beds can be attended TO. I'll
coarse stable manure is not available for
the purpose, straw, pine tAiIingSJ Jus.any
other Hitter will an, Wcl' the purpose, ond
prove beAeilrial 20 both RlWaS.ailj sol. !
Grape vines can be p,uucd during tAe !
mlldspells sOtW Wealhcr, hUt when this
work is performed II Viii heNclt 70 h-
member That llerent farltic, treGuire |
different treatment; Che strong grONihg y |
kindsrequirc more cane to hB left iorthe !
production ofiluit than do The loebler. |
slow-growmg kinds. If the former tarc |
closely pruned, itusually is atasaerifce |
- a ~ -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03

Milk heated much above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit loscs, for time o degree of
its density. No one who, fntlgued by
uvcr-eXefilou of body or mind, has ever
experienced The fcylying Influence Of q
tumblcr Of thls beverage eeMed Us hot ns
Il can hO slipped, Vll Willingly furego a
resort to II bccau.e OF ili haylng been
rendercd less acceptable 20 the pnlnle.
The promplucss with which los cordial
influence Is felt, "a indeed urplaliW.
Some portion of u scents 10 he dgpsicd
aud Appropriated immollniely, and many
who fancy that they need aChohollc aln.
ulnnis when exhausted hy mligue viii
find IN this simple draughta an equivalent
that win bc abudanlly satisfying aud
more enduring In rs cilcca