davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
sherifFs Sale Of Real Estate.

-
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by
i virtue of q writ Of venditioni exponas,
70 me directed from the Hon. Circuit Court
Of Shelby county, Tenn, in the case of ] Z r
Ray, administrator, W NJ Wiggin, judgment
rendered on the 18th day Of July, 1872, for
the sum of fourteen hundred and fifty dol
costs Of suit, to satisfy said Judgment, etc., I
will, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Iune, 1882,
in legal hours, in front ofthe courthouse, in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed 10 sell, TO the highest bidder. for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
One tract of land containing eleven and
one-half Ql1g acres in Shelby county, TEN
nessee, beginning at a stake which stands
thirty-one (3D links from q walnut marked
B on the south line Of a twenty (20l
acre tract sold to Charles King, part of a
four hundred and ninety two and one
half t492% acre tract belonging to A B and
west line of the said 1921 acre tract; thence
west eight ~ chains TO o stake on Mrs
Carr's east line; thence south with her line
fourteen 90 chains and sixty-twO C62l link,
70 a stake which stands north so degrees west
thirty-twe S2l links from o black oab
marked n; thence east with @ W RozelP,
line Of his thirty 1907 acre tract eight @)
chains TO a stake which stands one hundred
and forty-one Q41) links south from a post
oak marked A; thence north with Harbert'
west line Of his twenty-five (25) acre traci
fourteen ga chains and sixty-two 62) links
to the beginning.
Levied on as the property Of defendant
n J Wiggin to satisfy ,aid judgment, interest
and costs,
Memphis, 9th day of May, 1882.
Sheriff Shelby d X AtAF Tenn.
By A j Harris, DIS. 70 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
---
5 Is p.m Gin. LOUSY. i Mem. $50 am
Il 4 Local and
through malls.
$50 an Gin. LOUSY. Il Mem. 10 90 PIN
Il r through mails.
$50 pm IOhatt. i Mem. Il r 8 90 am
Local and through
mails.
u 80p.m Chatta. x Mem. r R 10 80 pm
through malls.
1880 am Mem. 4 Gren. 4 N. II 30 Am
D. X.
uWp.m Nom. & L. R. R R.. 400 pm
300 am lOov'g'n &Mem. r. 4 80 pm
e " Am lSomervilleAccom'd'n 90 pm
Eiv. d eth. Nails.
CLAIM Memphis end FriGr's 4 30 p.ms
Point Agent.
100 ami delana &EriRr' sPointI 80 p.mt
Postoiice.
$50 a.mt AslOae B Clarendon $50 pint
@s.mt Mem. 4 vicksburp 80 ami
Agent.
@a.mlHstLouis = Mem .Ag't 40 PM
60 a.m Osoeoln&Mem. Agent. 80 p.m9
90 ann Arkansas RiverAgentI 80 p,mT
500 p.mf Nom. 70 HollySpr'gs, 6 90 s,m0
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
lSundayi Tuesday and Friday.
0TuesdaY, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
SAMARITAN

Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be
had direct from US. Those who wish to obtain
inrther evidence Of the curative properties OF
Samaritan Neryine will please enclose a Scent
postage stamp for a copy Of our Illustrated
Journal Of Health, giving hundreds Of testimo-
malls Of cure from persons who have used the
medicine, and also their pictures photographed
after their restoration to perfect health.
Address
DR.. s. A. RICHMOND & CO.,
Worlds Epileptic Institute,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

chesapeake. Ohio d Southwestern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Louisville ana Nashville RailrOA,
Mernpsis ana ORarIestOn.
LEAVR. ARRIVE.

vi ARRIVE.
City timo) - -
Through Express, daily II. SO PIN. 9.45 am
Loo dali 4 Exp's ,d'lJ 6 s. am. Gle pm
.Omerville AcoOm' dat'n
daily Except Sundayj.. 4.55 PM $40 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
Missinslppi aud Tennessss.

hIdYAs ARRIVE.
@----a-I - |
New Orleans Fast Mali
and Express, dalIy -...... 6.35 pm. l0.15 an
Freight train daily Tex
oept Sundayl....-...... 5 Is am zoo nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, Tenn.

ArrivaIs Dad Deuartures Of Mail..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

LEAVR. ARRIVH.
Mail train, daily. ..,,.,,. 400 pm. III. 20 pm
FreigALs..sssvss..u,xa. 2 70 9: n: le. lQp.m
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Curing Glover Hay.

Correspondence RarAl sun.
My plan is TO start the mower at
two or three o'clock in the afternoon,
after all water has evaporated, and
the heat of the day is past. Rain or
dew will make clover hay black If il
is cured before it (the rain or dew
falls upon it. BY cutting in the after
part of the day the clover does not
cure enough TO damage, and as the
dew is only on the top Of the hay it
soon dries of. Glover don't want
much sun; ii it gets too much the
leaves rattle of, and you have stems.
BY ten o'clock start the rske, and by
two or three O'Clock set the men TO
putting II into cocks. Don't let 1t
stand two or three days, but turn it
out the next dag il the weather is
good, and haul il in. II only wants
TO lay in the cock long enough to get
hot. and when il is opened and aired
it is ready 10 be housed. Apply
little salt while unloading, say SOW
as YOU would grain about twice over
the stack or nov, while the load is
being taken off. Don't get worried
If it heats some after it is put away /;
it will come out bright and sweet in
the spring. Stock prefels well cured
clover hay TO the best gilt edged
timothy, and it ought to be the best
Judge in such matters. Poor clover
is the worst Of feed. The great
secret in making good clover hay is
TO keep it free from moisture except
its own-while mold don't damage it
much
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

B. G. s. inquiries as TO whether
millit is an exhaustive crop. Any
crop that will cut, on rich land, five
and elk tons Of cured fodder, will
draw upon the fertility OF land no
matter what the variety or kind, but
that it is proportionately more 80
than other crops / do not believe.
As test upon this point, ! raised
five crops of millet in succession
upon field that had been badly y run
by former owner, but II gave about
two tons of cured fodder per acre,
without much falling off; though
purposely | used no fertilizer. /
should have no hesitancy in seeding
land TO grass after crop Of millet.
! should plow IL, thoroughly drag and
top-dress with manure, SOW the mil
let about the 25th of May, or even
ten days later, and cut II as soon as
the heads showed nicely. This can
be done In 80 days, or even less, II
the season is favorable Do not re-
plow, as the land will be in the finest
oil tlltb, with nrm foundation, and
surface like an ash heap. A light,
sharp drag will do the work effect
lively in preparing the land and COW
ering the seed, and the manure can
not possibly become exhausted.
Being fined and incorporated with the
soil, the manure will give the young
grass fine start.
The plan that / would recommend
would be To follow the millet with
wheat, using some standard brand of
phosphate and bone meal mixed. A
spring-tooth drag will admirably fit
the land for the drill, and no reason
exists why land necessarily fertile,
and then managed as described,
should not, with this triiiiDg addition
al labor, produce two paying crops,
the wheat and clover, after the millet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Country Roads.

The season Is at hand In which the
township supervisor OF roads-"path-
MASTER In some States-will start
on his annual tour OF alleged road
mending. In this connection the fol.
lowing paragraph from the Scientific
american viii be found appropriate
and timely reading The economy In
horsepower obtained by useing the
hardest and smoothest roads 10 clear
~ shown. If one horse can just draw
a load, on level, over iron rails, II
will take one and two-tbirds horses
to draw it over asphalt, three and
one-third over the best Belgian, seven
over good cobblestone, thirteen over
q bad cobblestone, twenty over "a Of.
dinary earth road, and forty over 3
sandy road.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Somebody advises to mix a small pro.
portion OF kerosene with castor OIL ior
ubricating purposes. We have tried IL,
md find the mixture n decided i'm.
porvement upon the oil alone Il Is
mo g ditiusivp, and hence is less liable
TO gum.-Rrai Ne,0 Yorker.
We believe this practice originated
with and was first given to the public
by US. At all events We have used
the mixture for a number of years on
all our farm machinery, and know OF
nothing so good. or course It is
not necessary to use the refined and
more expensive grades of castor oil
to be found in small bottles at the
drug stores. The unre6ned article
which may be purchased by the gal.
Ion Is quite as good and much cheaper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Pumpkins Among Corn.

A Conneeticut Mans E,I srisues.
In commencing farming, followed
the prevailing practice and planted
pumpkin seeds-getting q far crop
Of corn, plenty Of vines, and some.
times a good crop OF pumpkins.
While pursuing this practice, IL re-
quired a longer time for my corn to
ripen than it has since discarding the
pumpkin vines. For many years
past / have not allowed pumpkins
among my corn, and have been re-
warded With from 100 10 l60 bushels
of ears of sound corn per acre and
the increase in the corn crop has, in
my opinion, more than compensated
for the loss Of the pumpkins. My
theory is that the ground, not the
corn leaves, requires all the benefit 1t
can get from the suns rays, as the
warm soil favors a good and early
matured crop. IL thought il de-
sirable 10 have pumpkins ! should by
all means plant them by themselves.
One of my neigbbors, who formerly
lived In Ohio, told me that he once
planted several acres to corn and put
his pumpkins on one acre by them
selves, getting q fine crop of both.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Where aud How 10 Apply Fertii.
lzeTs.

Under the above caption the April
number of the american Agricuitu
rif publishes an excellent article adj.
vising broadcast manuring, from
which we quote a paragraph The
growth and yigor OF all plants or
crops deread chiefly upon good
supply of strong roots that stretch
far out, aud thus gather food over
the widest extent of soil. IL q -four.
ishing stalk of corn, grain, or grass,
be carefully washed, SO as To leave
all its roots or rootlets attached,
there will be found a wonderful mass
of hundreds and even thousands of
roots to any plant, and they extend
off long distance, frequently sew
eral feet-the farther the better, to
collect more food and moisture. Put
more manure or fertilizer in one
place two feet away from a corn or
potato hill, or from almost any plant,
and large mass of roots will go out
in that direction. So IL we mix ma
nures or fertilizers we'll through the
whole soil, they attract these food.
seeking roots to q greater distance /;
and they thus come In contact with
more Of the food already in tie soil,
and find more moisture in dry wealth
er. A deeply stirred soil, with ma
nure at the bottom, develops water.
pumping roots below the reach OF
any ordinary drouth, and the crops
kept right on growing--all the more
rapidly on account of the helpful
suns rays that would scorch a plant
not reaching a deep reservoir of
moisture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Raising Tomatoes.
HINTS ABOUT THEIR CULTIVATION IRON An
ACKNOWLEDGED AUTHORITY.


HINTS ABOUT THEIR CULTIVATION IRON An
ACKNOWLEDGED AUTHORITY.
From The Germantown Telegraph.
Many persons find much profit in
pinchiDg back the branches OF the
tomatos, and IL Is a good practice
when 1t is judiciously done. 1t may
be done, however, and injury result.
In the first place it Is no use 70 at
tempt it after the flowers have fallen.
The idea is TO force the nourishment
into the fruit at the earliest start !;
for it is at that time the future fate
OF the fruit is cast. A few leaves
beyond the fruit is an advantage.
1t is only the growth that is TO be
checked. And then much damage is
done by taking off the leaves as well
as the fruit. The tomato plant needs
all the leaves it can get. 1t is only
the branches that are TO be checked
in their growth. No one who has
not tried it can have any idea Of how
valuable the leaves are TO the tomato
plant. One may for experiment take
off most OF the leaves of a plant, and
he will find the flavor insipid, and
every way poor. OF course it is the
peculiar acidity OF the tomato that
gives il SO much value to all Of us
but the acid from tomato that has
ripened on an insufficient amount OF
foliage is disagreeable TO most tastes.
The same principle has been found
TO work in managing grape vines.
The man who judiciously pinches
back the branches does we'll, but he
who strips off the foliage to 'let in
the sun and the air" generally finds
that he has made bad mess Of it.
Our contemporary omits TO say
that the plants should be tied TO
stakes or treIlises, but what it does
say necessarily implies this, as the
plant cannot be successfully pruned
as suggested when allowed 10 strag-
gle all over the ground. There is no
doubt that the plants are more pro-
ductive on stakes or trellises than
wheh grown in any other way; and
then the influence Of sun all around
alike is favorable TO n thorough RI
pening Of the fruit, improving the
flavor. The stakes must be very
stout and strong, as the weight of
the fruit requires something substan-
tial 10 rest on and If the stakes can
have arms or knots 10 help sustain
the branches II will he better thsn
depending on tying alone. The stakes
should be planted in the ground
firmly before the plants are set, and
the plants are easily kept in position
hy light tying until the fruit comes
then the weight requires good judg-
mcnt to secure them we'll. The ty-
ing material should he something
broad and soft, like old muslin torn
into strips, as twine would injure the
soft stems.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
THE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper fol
the General Public.

IN DAILY PATRIOT is the only morning nsvspape1
pullishsd At the State Capital.
m DAILY PATRIOT makes specially q Pennsyf
vtuia ness.
The DAILY PATRIOT patiishst the Associated Pres
ne - and specials from All points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention b grain
an pIodues markets
ibe bAtLl PATRIOT opposes monopoly, bossism
and Capitalization OF Political povef
terms se.po Tef anuum. fstrirtly In advsnce) or
$40 per sunum n not paid IN advance for any
perad less than on- year at prutprtiuuats fates
fhe eWEEkLYPATRI0T ia = large. eight page paper,
devoted 30 literature agriculture science. manufac
uFes, BeNs, markets, etc. bunpg l6s2 each numl ~
yiil contain illustration Of prominent topic
event This IL attractive feature which cannut
81 70 please Terms 81 90 pet annnn, Invariably IN
dvsBes One o,'py of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
copy Of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES will
sent year fof 81 ~ cash in advance TINS giving
I've Tzpers fr the subscription price afthe latter
ne copy oftbe WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy Of
tHe COTTAGE HEARTH, an excellent monthly mag.
t1ne published ct Boston ~ 81 50 per annum viii he
ent one year for 81 oash IN andvanee send In your
,utsfiptions at once Addfess
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co,
Harrisburg, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Where n district is made up Of all
sorts Of soils there will he a lack oi
unity in praying for rain.--Aicou's O,0n.
So far as our observation goes
there is no slack of unity" upon this
subject at this present writing
June 6. Weeks of clouds and cold
rains in May and early June consti.
tote a "spell of weather" having a
tendency to produce perfect accord
among farmers as touching this one
thing. All prayers for rain in our
district have been indefinitely post
poned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

IL the matter Of ensiIage, it will
be n perfectly safe course to adopt
the most excellent rule Of practice
laid down by the eminent David
Crocket, Esq, and when We have, by
careful observations Of the expert
ments of others, arrived at the point
at which we are "sure we are right" 4"
we may accept his advice and Ego
ahead"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
SKIN DISEASES CUREDi

magic. pimplea, Black Heads OF Grlts, Blotches
Ind EfuptloBs the fare, leaving The skin clear,
healthy aud beantMai Alec cures Itch, barber Itch,
Salt Khsam, letter, RlHEvofm, scald Head. Chapped
ands, soFe Nipples, LlTe, old obstinate Ulcers
aud Sores, &c.
SKIN DIsEASE
y brake. Esq. Cleveland o., suffered beyond all De
ofiptien frem skin disease shich APPEARED on HE
lands head and face. and nearly hestFuyea be sycs
fha nlnsf careful dttefiuH fslod 20 help him. and a.
er a had failed be used Dr. Ffasiefs Magic Ointment
md was eutsd hy lev applications.
as-Ths fret and ony positive cure for skln diseases
eyef discovered.
Sent BY mail on receipt sf price FrrTr cxSTs.
HENRY 4 Co.. srie PForr's
81 Vesey ST. kew Yerk.
For nilnd, bleeding. Itching Or liberated riles Dr
williams ISbiAE oISTNEsT i snre cure. Prizes
81 o. hY mail. For sale - Druggist naiy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
That Old Hoe.
Len. in Rur.l New Yorksr.

Len. In Rsral New YOrksF.
II with that old hoe 9 man can do
but four-ffths as much work In day
as he can with q new one, labor cost
ing $l.50 per day and new hoe 65
cents, at the end of two and : half
days. work | am loser by using the
old hoe, even II it did not cost me
anything. II you would have good
work and quick work done, have good
tools and keep them clean.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

The Christian Unioa reports an in-
stance Of s62 OF ''those big, brown,
buExing beetles which produce the
grub 80 mischievous In garden and
grassland, captured one evening last
June by means OF . lighted lantern
suspended over . pail OF water In >
raspberry bush.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

EWES that have failed to breed, or
have lost their lambs. should he push.
ed forward toward fattcning with all
possible dispatch, that they may be
ready for marketing with the early
lambs. Meat is commanding high
rices, and no more profitable time
can be found to get nd Of unproft.
able stock, provided the stock is in
condition to take advantage Of it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

MASmay construct steamships and
railroads, disembowel the earth for
ores, measure the mountains Of the
moon. and make bis voice heard
across old ocean, but God alone can
make = strawberry.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Now is the time TO do effective
WORK in the orchard. Trim, wash.
and hunt for borers. Go to work,
1t is one of those Jobs that cannot be
postponed without serious loss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Through soakings.

From The Germantown Telegraph.
Nothing seemed TO make strawber-
ries swell rapidly, and produce .
large crop of fine fruit, like two or
three thorough soakings of water just
when the fruit was about half.grown.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Coon hay means that the grass
must be cut at the proper time and
must be cnred--not dried TO crisp
in the hot sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

EveTy farmer IN his annual experience
discovers something Of Uaiue. Write il and
send Il 10 the "Agrteutturat Editor ot the
DEMOCRAT, BeitefoHte, PeHn'a, ;" that other
farmers may haze the benefit Of It. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are by-icf and rceH pOii'ed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Clippings and Comments.

1t has been obsrved by Mr. Gregory
hat "this ensilage question has grave
lie to it,"
That's well enough. 1t will need
TO be buried before long.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

CLOVER which lies exposed TO rain
after bei"g cut, may lose by washing
more than one-half its ash ingredi-
ents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

WHETHER the object OF your at
tention be the garden, the potato lot,
or the cornGeld. do notslet the weeds
get start. They are never so easily
killed rs before they come up. Every
day of their existence adds to their
ability To make work and trouble.
In nothing else that demands the
good farmers attention is it so im.
portant TO take time by the forelock
as in the destruction Of weeds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

fHE TEsT ~ THE NATIONAL wELYAEE II tNTELLi
0ESCI AND PH0HPEEiTT or fHE TLHHTK.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

EXAMINE fruit trees around The
stems TO zee If the borera are at work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

ora A WEEK Ga day Al home eszily mad
D = CossIY Outht ass address TRus c. "A
tuaik, Maine Bly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

FREQUENT stirring Of the soil in
the cultivation of all so-called hoed
crops, is one Of the bulwarks of good
farming, and particularly in a dry
time. We have faith in it, and, as
much as in us lies, we practice it.
But is there no limit to the frequent
when used in this connection We
submit that the Pres- puts it little
strong when it advises frequent sur.
face culturc-even once or twice a
day if possible no matter how sc.
we're the drouth NAV be.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Erie Mail West. Niagara EsIress West. Lock Have
Arsurus.1sftan Wet and bay Exrrsss Easi, mAk
rlas. -..,rrrtfaus q Northumberland viih T., n.
4 traiu- ftr Wikesharrr aud scranton.
Ert. Nail Was'. Niagara ENprsss Wet, and Eb
Exrrrss " ~; ard i.Hrk Haven Accommodation " =
u.ss o close connection a. WiiliamsFoft vith SEC.
v trains north.
Erir Mail wc.t N,aepra Express Wssi. ard pa
Exrr..s East make Glove ronHrciinu ai Lock liaTe
with o. = 4 q trains.
F-ia Mail Etst and West r7ruHrt at Fri With t-A'
on l. s. MsR y ~ Corr uifa g. e. q A '. !
q - Finuuriurn with a. y. & Z. y. e., an =
uriftunod viih 4. r. o.
PsrInr cars uiH run between Tr.'-falrifH
Wtuiam~u1ri On Was m Express " nst Erie EETrss
Wet. Philsdalphla Errress Fat aud psv gEpres
Fast. and sunday EHprcrs tast shaping cars on Al
night trains wv A. B,tuNiv,
Gent srprti0tsrdsn'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NEssES, Including Leucorrhes, IT-
regular and Paiufal AIensfFuatioB,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
UApGTG IsTpRV e..

Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tw-PrasAni 90 the TASTE. s;=ariou, and Immediate
In it effect. HisA great help in pregnancy aud 70
hsvss pain during Labor and At regular psri.dA
PHYSICIANS UsE IT LSB rEIscRiBF IT TErrtr.
t~FuE wEiKNrnsEs ot tho Ernrrutlva organs
of either u II Socoud TO remedy that has
Acen iefors Tire rubiiei and for al diseases Of tho
KtbSTrs It Is the Greatest RssasdE in tAs World
E~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Great Relief In Its Use.
LYDIA p PINEHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
vii eradicate every vcstlgo uf HumaTs from tho
aod ~ the time ELI give tnn0 ard strength
ne sysFul- A. AryelDusin Tesals a. the Cuug pound
tFDoth the Compgund and BlooA Purifier are prvN
raryd q; ~ and g5 Western Avenue, lynn Ma.
Fros q either. 81. sT bottles for o. Ts Campogni
O. rHi BY mai ia The FORM = pills ~ of lassnca
rr~cp, q price o. per haE for slthfr. hr FHkhatn
freely all lsttsra Of inquiry. ERe!oss oSHi
stamp Send for pamphlet. Msniioa this FsTer
tg-tvuis ?. rTyEHlE's WE PMS curr Cous.sra
ton HlagsHnaa and Tarpid.iy - The liver. = ocfits
Es-Sold by RIl DruEEists.-ta O.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL

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