davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
Che sllornias 4sws.
wFnNFSnAy. JUNE :. Isss.

The striking wo1kingmen Of the Wes'
are. O. Is esiimzfsi. losing from $50 coo
& so go Pr dsy from their voluntary
rEe~rzs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
MALIGNANT CANKER
For Years A terrible Case 49, Cured by
Cuticura ResOlVent.

feel that must write you what your CUTIcURl
REsoLvENT has done for me. l have had Canker Of
the Mouth and Stomach for years. 1t seemed as i
my whole inside was covered with wAte testers
] could not keep any solid foods on my stomach
and NY mouth ran water al the time. l was il
great distress and had no hope of cure until go
hold of the REsoLvENT, seven bottles of which
cured me Of every symptom.
JOHN T. FITZPATRICK.
st. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
gntferu.

THE Extraordinary Drawing Of the Loujst
ana State Lottery viii take place on
TUESDAY. June Il. 1882. Whole Tickets SO
Halves S., Fifths 3, renths 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
CuTICURA RESOLVENTs
The New Blood Purifier,

And CUTICURk, and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin
Cures, will cure every species of Humor from a
Pimple to Scrofula. All other remedies may be
ried and found wanting, but in the end the CUTE
,URA REMEDIES must be used to effect a cure.
CUTICURA REMEDIES sold by all Druggists.
Principal Depot, Weeks & Potter, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
for SALE.
Enst.

I OST. Skye Terrier Bitch. with blue ribbon
II and bell or neck for which liberal n.
ward will be paid for her return to corne,
AbeTcorn and Taylor streets
T OST. Bunch If Small Keys The finder
II will be paid on delivering them Al tbs
Office of the Morning News '
T OST. sTRAYFD OR STOLEN Thursday
IL night, from IS Hall street, a Black Cow
with white tip on end Of tail, branded w = on
let hind quarter ANY information relating To
same vii! be thankfully received. Address q
H DIXON, 8. Drsyton treet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

had running sores on my left leg for seven years,
which reduced my limb to simple skin and bone, and
unable to support my weight unless swathed in band
ages. A consultation of physicians at the City
Hospital of Boston decided that it would have to be
amputated to save my life. Such was my condition
when l began to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which have effectually cured me- in gratitude for
which make this public statement Of my case.
JOSEPH A. PALMER,
Hudson, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
RUNNING SORES

On the Leg Seven Years; Treated by Physl.
clans and in Hospitals without
Cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
SCROFULouS SWELLINGS
IF the Neck for Five Years Cured by Cutk
aura RQaOIVauf

About ten months since I sent to Portland and goi
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, as | had been urged to dc
by my sister living in Boston, who knew the origi-
natOrs of them. had been suffering for five years
with hard, discolored swellings in my neck about
The size of large butternut. fused them faithfully
for five weeks, and then overjoyed to find the
swelngs reduced in size, and my appetite, strength
and spirits improved. In three months more the
swellings were all gone away, the flesh soft and
the skin natural. 1t seems that the REsOLVENT
went to the very spot, and actually dissolved the
Jumps Of humof, and carried them of.
Gratefully yours,
j, S. MANCHESTER,
Salem, Oregon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
Gntifurs AetaeaiEs.
SALT RHEUM

On Face, Head, and Parts of Body, Head
covered with Scabs and Sores, Cured
by Cuticura Remedies
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

stalksigrew stout and strong and tall.
and although but one-fourth az much
seed is sown as when planted broad.
cast, there Is much heavier product
OF fodder. IL matters not what va
riety Is sown so much as the manner
Of sowing it. Common field corn of
average height, with leafy habit and
inclined TO throw up suckers, Is the
best 10 choose, and a variety that is
no taller, when full grown, than or
10 feet is preferable 10 larger kind.
The writer prefers sweet corn and the
kind known as Stowell's Evergreen,
n common and everywhere to be pro.
duced variety, and TO plant this in
drills 3 feet apart, 3 seeds together,
4 inches apart in the drills, or if the
seed is dropped 3 in place, IL inches
apart, n very heavy growth Of the
best fodder and many halfgrown
ears will be produced.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Fodder Corn.

From tho American Dairymab.
Our gaeatest fodder crop is corn.
Grass is great, but corn is greater.
One acre in corn may be made to pro-
duce easily as much fodder as five in
grass. Here is an enormous economy.
And corn we'll grown is but little in.
ferior 10 ordinary grass, if, indeed, il
is equal in every respect. Corn, then,
should take the first place in the list
Of fodder crops. Much has been said
Of this crop, because it is unquestion.
able the greatest we can produce in
every sense. But il is a subject
which admits of constant consider.
alton, because it is one of which we
are ever learning something new. AS
fodder crop it has not yet had
justice done to it. Many farmers
have grown it for want of any better,
and have fed it because they have
grown it, and have roundly abused it
in private and because of disappoint-
ments for which their own mistakes
have been TO blame. 1t has been
charged that this crop makes a very
poor fodder. That is true when it is
grown in such a manner as TO entire.
ly prevent it from becoming anything
else than poor. 1t has been sown
broadcast very thickly, so that the
ground has been entirely covered
when the blades were a foot high.
All the growth after that has been in
dense shade. IL should be well
known that the bright sunlight is
required for healthful vegetation /;
that some wholesome plants when
grown in the dark become absolutely
poisonous that at the best the chem.
ical changes by which water and
woody fibre become starch and sugar,
and by which nitrogenous elements
are elaborated into Aesh-forming sub.
stances, require for their operation
plenty of air and light and warmth.
But all OF these are denied TO . crop
of corn sown broadcast and thickly,
and the consequence is that the
fodder is worthless, being mere water,
acids, and innutritious cellular mat
ter. There is then no nourishmcnt
in IL, and cows fed upon It not only
shrink In their milk, but are troubled
with diarrh0a and urinary com.
plants. But this is not the case
when the corn is grown In the usual
manner in rows. Exposed 70 the
blessed influences OF the SUMS heat
and light, the stems and blades are
Of a vivid, healthful green, ard she
sap Is rich IN sugar and starch. The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

The golden wax, and the wax or
butter beans generally, are almost
stringless. They ripen early and are
very tender.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Plant Sweet Corn.

Prom The Agricultural KItio ai,t
Don't neglect liberal planting
or what is better, several liberal
paintings Of sweet corn. An acre or
two, bountifully manured, carefully
plowed and devoted to this crop, will
prove a profitable investment. Plant
in small sections. beginning st one
side, as early as the season will per-
init, with one Of the earliest varieties,
such as the Minnesota. Follow this
up, at intervals Of two weeks or
more, with late varieties. This will
furnish an abundant and continuous
supply for the table, and what is not
consumed there will be much the
larger portion, makes most excellent
and profitable feed for fattening hogs
and milk COWS. When ears are pull
ed for table use the stalk should not
be left to dry and waste, but should
be pulled at once, and carried TO the
COWS or pigs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

plant retarded at time when 1t most
needs stimulation, and the probabili-
ties are that at harvest time the crop
will be but little, if any, the better
because of the use Of the manure.
If this be regarded as mere theory,
let US present little series of facts
in support Of it A few years since,
intending to grow several acres Of
tobacco, and desiring TO test some Of
the special manurcs manufactured for
this crop, we procured from one Of
the most prominent and widely-known
houses engaged in their manufacture,
an amount sufficient for an acre, and
applied it precisely as directed by
the manufacturers, excepting that
they gave us our choice as TO whether
it should be placed in the hill or
broadcast, and we chose the former.
AS soon as the young plants got set
tied in their new home and commcnc-
cd growing, a very prcceptiblc differ.
cncc in favor of those TO which the
fertilizers had been applied became
apparent, and this difference increas-
ed until when the plants were about
two feet high, it was visible as far as
the field could be seen, and was the
remark Of the neighborhood. Short
" after this, however, the difference
became less marked the plants on
the ground TO which no fertilizers
had been applied seemed to be catch.
ing up; and, 10 make long story
short, they finally caught up, and at
cutting time, If any distinction could
have been made, it weuId not have
been in favor Of the fcrtilized plants.
The stems were in many cases hollow,
and the leaf shorter and lighter, if
anything, than in the case Of their
less highly favored ncighbors. That
the fault was not with the fertilizer
itself is abundantly evidenced by the
fine growth il induced in the carly
part Of the season, and the only con-
clusion justified by the circumstances
seems to be that when the plants had
exhausted the supply Of food fur
nished "rcady 70 their hands" by the
special manure, they found them
selves less able 70 draw upon the
supplies which were more distant
than the others which had been com
PEELED 70 "shift for themselves" dur.
ing the whole period Of their exist
cnce. True, zone swallow does not
make a summer" and one expert.
mcnt does not establish a fact, but
this, with other experiences and oh.
servation, has so established our con-
victions upon the subject that we
shall, at least until we learn better,
apply all manures broadcast, whether
they be special or general.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Salt for Barley.

As moist, cool soil is important, a
top dressing Of salt is one Of the best
possible applications for barley. The
salt should not be drilled in with the
seed, but sown after the barley has
begun 70 come up. One barrel per
acre, or about 800 pounds, is the right
quantity. 1t will make the barley
straw bright and the barley plump
and of full weight, an item Of great
Importance, for thousands of bushels
Of light barley are thrown out as
unstable FOR mailing. and fit only
for feeding. Barley is one Of the
best fallow crops for preceding wheat.
1t can be harvested two TO four weeks
earlier than oats, and the longer
preparation Of the soil thus secured
is very important for the wheat plant.
1t is also believed that barley is less
exhaustive Of the soil than oats. but
this is not certain. Barley stubble
is usually lighter than that of oats,
and, therefore, after plowing, the
mechanical condition of the soil is
much more favorable.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Erie Mail West, Niagara EHpreas Ns-i. Lork Haven
Accommodation West. and Day Erpress East. make
close connections at Northumberland With L. n. r
r trains Tor WukeskArrs and scranton
Erie Mail West, Niagara KHprwss Wcst, and Erie
Express West, and lock Haven Accommodation Wesi,
W trains north.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day
EHprrss Vast, make close counectiou at Lock Haven
with y '. Il. X. trains
Eris Mail East and West connect a; Eris With trains
on l.. s VI. 3 r. r.. At Cory vith @. Z. A '. r
r, at Emporium With y. n. 7, ?. r. r., aul ~
DFiftwo0d with A. '. II H.
Part1r cars viil run between Philadnlphia and
wiiiamsport NiaEara ENVTess " ost. Erte EEVTsss
West. Philadelphia Express Past aud Day Express
East. and SUNDAY Express East Sleeping all
uighttrains. VIZ. A. httpviN,
genl Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

l --iPhrAdslphia and Erio Divisionl-on and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Posl,ivcC Cur,
koF all these PsiHfaI Complais and wsstastsss
ssesmAsa beet g. tsaIe population.


foF all these psiRfal Com laibts and W. sinstsss
soeamAsa Co oar beet female population.
Il will cure sutirrly tho worst furH - TgIHr Car1
ilAint1 all ovarian trutru Inflammation ard tlrr-a
ton, Falling and biFpiarsnsnts, aud u1o sarse.uc1t
spinal Weakness. and Is particularly sdaEtrd T. tho
Change Il life.
II viii dssaiss ani srpoi tuHlars from the uterus n
ta shTiy stsso - drTri1Tu,Ht Tho t.Gdsffy O.
humarz thsrsls cssks ven sfesily - iis uss.
Il removes fAiBtnsss. na,uIsB~y detfsJuh craving
far Filr.u.nis and relieves weakness q tho sofrsrh
70 cures Hlaattng. ucsfArhrr NrTruas Irus'rs''rn.
General pvhuty. slscplouHras nosrsaslsn AlI ipll.
gratua.
That fesiing of hSsring down. rau.lng rsa. wight
ant ba-kasae is alusys permanently cared D. -
II VII a. oil t;fea AMI uBlsr a r.Frsiar~ts ays IN
hsrnUry With tho laws iri Earsru tie female s1ri
Tor tho care - Kidney Complaints a ,.tasv 81 s
Cdr1pH1nI ls unsisra-rsf.
LYDIA = PINkuAM's YEGrTsuEE COM.
PoTNDls prepared 81 - AL 81 as5s.-a ats,a-.
lynn. Nask TTs-a e. Sir h1tgjesfgF e. Set ry rHll
81 The form 81 iit nis1 ia thc fHrra q isrgrs oa
rr-sg@ Of price. o. pr boz far either Ege i ltaa
freely AT lllc.,rrn q ugglTy. Est ~ !a 30
lgL Atirsss az above, Mates ris IsyFr.
No family shoali D. v,ilug; iTu1G p .Irvs .ft'.-l
LIVER PItfE TAfy cuTn rrHaflH H=''.r. t...a-r.-a
anl targlilIT % ias liver S. srH's fsr h.r
e. sold by all BruEEirfs. -vs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Clown, not cotton, viii, In the
coming future, be recognized as king.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

The days in which n crow can be
destructive to the corn crop are but
few, and all the rest Of the year it is
really the friend Of the farmer. This
black-coated bird is one of the great
est enemies Of the "White Grub, +" the
caterpillar or larva state of the "June-
Bug" or "May-Beetle," and for this
service, il for none other, the crow
should be spared, and even encour-
aged. 4 flock ofcrows upon q newly
plowed field will destroy vast numbers
Of white grubs and cutworms, enough
TO make a decided difference with the
following crop of grain. In many
cases the crow only pulls those spears
Of corn that are wilted, it thus secur-
ing the marauder that has been at
work below the surface of the
ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

ora A WEEK. alq a day at hama easily made.
" q CuslIy 0uthf tes. Address IHuE 4 CO., "A.
gustss haiHss is-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

WHENEVER possible set turkey
eggs under turkey hen. She sticks
very closely to the nest, rarely CON-
ing off, even to feed. Unlike the
eggs of other fowls, the eggs Of the
turkey will not bear much variation
of temperature, and they must never
become chilled. When turkey leaves
her nest see that she is cooped in
dry location, as the slightest damp
ness is injurious to the young ones.
They are also very sensitive to filth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

A GREAT MANY, If not a majority
of farmers, now recognize that plant
ing corn in hills is a great mistake,
and that when the crop is made in
drills four feet apart, and the seed so
planted that the stalk will be from
nine to twelve inches apart, the yield
will be from ten TO fifteen bushels
more per acre than when the land is
check-rowed and three or four stalks
stand in punches three and half or
four feet apart each way. --Epchdn9e.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

HAWKS and owls prey upon rats
mice and other small animals, there
by keeping them in check while the
crow prefers grubs, cutworms and
carrion TO any other kind of food,
and while they may occasionally rob
a birds nest or pull up little corn,
they do thousand acts of kindness
TO the farmer for every one that is
injurious. So says the Sun, and
there Is , good deal Of truth in IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

TUE golden rules with corn raIsers
are plow deep, turning every thing
under; harrow extra-thoroughly; do
not plant deep; cultivate continuously
until too big.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
LITERARY NOTES.

-
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-As a frontispicce to this
volume, the January number ofthe Ecicctic which is
just at hand filed with good things has exquisite
steel engraving entitled THE First CALI which is
charming in its way anything we have lately
seen.
The literary contents of the number are also inter-
estng in the highest drgree, and comprise the follow
ing articles: ''Naseby and Yorktown" by Prof.
Goodwin Smith ''Alive and Yet Dead Some Passages
in the Life ola French Convict Our Astronomers
Royal" by Richard a. Proctor; Despair; Dra-
matte Monologue." by Alfred Tenny yson; 'Sheep-
hunting in the Mountains by the Earl of Dunraven
weather and Morals,' by Olive NJ. Wavertree:
German Student Ltfe,' by A. Baynes: 40 Victis,'
by W. W. Story; CITY Life in the United States,' by
a Nom Resident American: 'Kith and Kim novel,
by Jessie Fothergll, chapters XXiX-XXXiii. The
Physical Revolution of the Nineteenth Century" by
F. r. Conder; Country Life in Italy;' Village
Bells = "On the Formation of the Tails of Comets, by
VI. Faye; The Geyscrs of the Yellowstone" by Prof
Archibald Geikie; "Jocosa Lyra,' by Austin Dobson
Literary Notices; Foreign Literary Notes; Science
and Art; Miscellany.
This being the commencement of new volume, il
offers favorable time for subscriptions. and as
Il further inducement the publisher will send to al
subscribers remitng their subscriptions directly tc
the office beautiful large steel craving of M AR
GUERITE,'' which is alone worth the subscription
| price r the year.
Published by E. Il. PcltOn, p B md Street, New
York. Terms, So per year; single copy, 10 cts; ira
| 5 description for three months al.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Blunderton, the Detective!
4 Story From Life!

As has been frequently and truthfnlly remarked
the profession of Detective is requiring men OF
great nerve, cool calculations faculty reading
human faces and human actions. Such a is
Blunderton. Whenever Bunderton puts up n job, II
sticks - on somebody.
Boyle's daughter, Sarah Ann, had been accused OF
stealing sugar at certain store. OF Sarah
Ann was innocent. Why should she steal sugar when
she had an abundance, and to spare, at home? But
Boyle didn't want his daughter accused, so he laid
the matter before Blunderton, that he might work
up the case.''
After worrying the mysteries connected with
the case for several nights, Blunderton concluded
that Pug the store keeper, attempting to black
mail Sarah Ann, and set the trap to catch Pug fol-
lows: Sarah Ann directed to go on a dark night
and climb into Pug's store through window which
Blunderton had previously unfastened, while the De-
tective to send Pug word that the being
robbed again. When Pug entered the store Sarah
Ann was to be digging sugar out of the barrel She
must, as soon caught, offer Pug money the
price of his silence.
Boyle had great faith in Blundertons ability, and
compelled Sarah Ann carry his instructions
the letter. The night selected was very dark one
well suited to carry ing out their plans, and
O'Clock, Sarah Ann went to the Pug's store.
pulled back the shutter, and climbed in. Lighting
small lantern which she carried with her, she soon
succeeded in finding barrel of sugar. Into this she
digging with great industry. when the front door
was opened softly and Pug slipped in and seized her.
Sarah Ann Immediately handed him some money.
asking him if that would buy his silence and adding
that she would give him more if necessary. Thus
far, Bluudertons work was highly successful But at
this point Blunderton's real genius began to shine
out, like rotten mackerel under the moonbeams.
Sarah Ann had never, before this night, stolen any
thing in her life Here Blunderton had her right
into the trap from which he trying protect her
Sarah Ann was virtuous, innocent woman. Yet Pug
arrested and sent her to Jail for stealing kept her
money and Blunderton lit out and would not appear
at the trial. 1t sad ending of bright scheme,
and Bunderton ought to have been "Society Detec-
tiye'' in jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
THE WINTER KING.

Little friend, with fitting wing
What glad tidings dost thou bring?
On the fiercest wind that blows,
Heralding the winter SHOWS,
Free and happy dost thou come
With joyous tidings to my home?
Tell me, pretty snow-bird
Canst thou tell of Christmas chimes
Heard by thee in colder climes?
Hast thou in the gloomy past,
Carord free In fiercer blast,
Or, hast thou Summers beauties seen
Flowerets bright, and =. stures green?
Tell NE, joyous snow-bird.
when Autumn winds blow chill and bleak,
These fading pastures then 1 seek,
And try, with trusting heart, to bring
Rays of sunshine while I sing;
The gloomiest days try to make
Brighter for my Masters sake
Spake my little snow bird.
When wintry skies, with gloomy frown
Hang above the meadows brown,
Little sopgster, tell to me
How TO be as gay thee;
How to look, whate'cr betide,
Always on the brightest side
Tell me, happy snOw-bird.
''He who notes the sparrows fall,
Has tender care for all;
And from His bonuteous store above,
Fills my heart with tender love:
That's my secret, full and free
Guard it well, and happy be.''
Spake the happy snow-bird.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

ed with good resolutions. Men "sweaI
Off bad habits, women plan out work fol
the future, little children resolve to be
good, and there is a general tendency to-
ward reform and Improvement. And
this is not to be wondered at.
Let us look for moment at the pic
ture which is presented to us: On the
one hand, we have the churches conduct
ing the "week of prayer" Good men and
good women-working, praying Chris
tians, are earnestly striving to extend the
power and influence of the churches
bring about a moral reformation, and
spread the gospel. These soldiers of Zion
are clothed with inn e1etrable armor, but
will their hands be sufficiently strong to
fight the battle and gain the victory?
The world seems to be rapidly ap-
preaching that point where men may
well pause and doubt whether there is
anything in it worth saving. Crime IS
rampant eTerywhere; here in the town
of Jackson drunken men are constantly
reeling about the streets, making public
exhibition Of themselves, and there seems
to be no way of stopping it; in the coun-
try at large there are murders, and all
forms of outrages; the world seems to be
travelling rapidly upon downward plane.
Will it continue to go on, from bad to
worse, until it will take another flood to
purify it? Or will all good, earnest Chris
tian men and women strike boldly for a
better state of things? While peace and
prosperity generally reigns, why would
it not be good time to join hands with
the Church, or with any other good infiu-
ence, and work to make the year 1882
vastly better than was 1881?