davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
The Rest Protection,

The best safeguards against epidemic disease art
thorough digestion and firm nerves. 1t is because
they assure the regular performance of the digest
i've process, and inyigorate the nervous sys EN-
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such ,
sovereign protective against the influences which
beset fever and ngue, intermittent maadies, ant
those which directly affect the stomach and bowels
II the nerves are heahtully tranquil, the assimila
ton Of food perfect, they are sure to be under
the influence of this standard toric and nervine
malaria may be defed, and II, in the absence Of
the most reliable of dical safeguards the syster
has follen prey TO disease Of an intermittent or
mistent type, the Biters WILL if persisted In, eraa
cate every vestige CT the malay. Dilousness, con
stpntion and dyspepsia yield with equal certaint,
to the operation OF this potent vegetable Alternative
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
ma als,Aee ana Exces.e,.

Whether over eating or drinking are mads
harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving
elegant sppetite and enjoyment by using them
before and removing all dullness. pains and
sistress Afterwards, lesving the head clear,
nerves steady, and all tho feelings buoyant.
elastic and moro happy than before. The
pleasing effects of Christian or sumptuous
dinner continuing days afterwards,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
WELLS May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 1Oc.
A Cure of Pneumonia,

Mr.. d. b. Barnaby, Of Owego, N. Y, says
that his daughter was taken with violent
cold which terminated with pneumonia, and
oil the best physscians gave the case up and
said che could live but few hours at most
She was In this condition when friend recon-
mended DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and advised her to try it. She accepted 1t as
last resort, and was surprised to find that il
produced marked change for the better, and
by persevering permanent cure was effected
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

The woman who seeks relief from pain by
the free use Of alcoholic stimulants and mar
cotic drugs finds what she seeks only 80 far as
sensibility is destroyed or Temporarily sus-
pended. No cure was ever wrought by such
means, and the longer they are employed the
more hopeless the case becomes. Leave chloral,
morphia and belladonna alone, and use Mrs,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
"Rouau on Toothache." !" instantreliet. ]

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMANs PEpToN1zED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
critics; is Invaluable in all enfeebled conditions.
whether the result Of exhaustion, nervous pros.
tration, overworb, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cas-.
well, Hazard d Co., proprietors, New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Poverty and suffering.

I WAS dragged down with debt poverty and SUI.
ierng for years. caused by sick family and large
bills for dootonng. 1 Was completely discouraged,
commenced using Hop Bisters, and in ono month
We were all well, and none Of US have secn sick
day tince, and want to say to all poor men, you can
keep your families well year with Hop Bitters for
less thon one Doctors visit will cost, know IT,"
A WoRKISGNAH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

'Pnrwl" exclaimed Fogg, as he came
into the house, "who's been smoking
Open the windows! It's enough to kill
anybody!" "Now you can Judge how
others have to suffer when you smoke in
the house," suggested Mrs. F.; sit
smells awful" "That's the very
reason, replied Fogg, "that prefer to
DO the smoking and let somebody else
DO the smelling.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
TIE .sRough on, Tooth Powder. elegant. liz,

HAVE been very much benefited by 50.
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. When be
gan using it my Catarrh was SO bad had head
ache the whole time and discharged large
amount Of filthy matter. That has almost en-
tirely disappeared and have othad headache
two more bottles.-JoHN II. SUMMERS, Step.
new Conn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

The fund for new tenement houses,
recently started in New York, at the in
stance of Prof. Adler has already
reached $40. 900.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

TIE Duke of Edinburgh is now rem
deripg efficient service in the British
navy by shooting snips in the leland of
Sardinie,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

A COPY Of a German paper, printed
June 6, 1876, and giving an account Of
the French revolution and of Napoleon,
is owned by W. j. Rupert, of Rochester,
N
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
CRAaER, AIKENs & CRAMKR,
Milwaukee,
Many Years AFRO,

MHny 1eArB Ago.
Aliens .Iron Tonic Bitters" were introduced
to the pub ic many years ago. 1t took long years
Of patient toll to perfect them and make them
known to the public. They are now grand
success. Unprincipled persons are Hooding the
country with base limitations. All genuine bear
the signature Of ]. P. Allen, st. Paul, Minn.
Lcok to this. and you are all right.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

FRENCH wcnaen are wearing short
walking skirts with sealekin coats,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

TIE only witness against a girl
charged with stealing in Oswego, N. Y,
recently was boy years old. He took
the oath and told very connected
ctnry
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

A STREET railroad three miles long
was sold in Utica, N. T., for 1916.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
wnLLs' Health Renewer curea pyspepsia, pebIllty

sLITERALLY carried out OF the SYSTEM" Dis.
ase when attacked by Samaritan Ne,'pine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
"BoueH on Rats clears out Rats. Mice. Is.

JOHN DARIs, ESQ.,, of Woodburn, H., writes:
Samaritan Nerrme cured my son Of fts.'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

P1so's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure
for that very obnoxious disease.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

Nature.
Dame Nature is the great teacher and ply
sician, and Carboline, made from pure petro-
leum, is one of her grandest remedies for bald.
ness. Try it and you will use no other.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
CONSUMPTION

1asrc positive remedy 70. the above disease by its
ttsnding have been cured I1desd 50 st5epg s
t. gether with VALUABLE TREATISE on this dis.
sase, to any sufferer Give Express and P.0 address,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

Try DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator and be
onvinced that it can cure all bilious disorders.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
CURE FITS /!

When say cure do not merely TO stop them foI
time and then have them return again, mean rad-
cal cure, I have made the disease OF FITS EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study. warrant
remedy to cure the worst Because others
failed is no for not now Receiving cure. Sen
for treatise and Free Bottle of my infallIbc
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. II costs yoI
nothing for n trial. and will cure you.
Address DR. n q. ROOT I93 Panrl ST New Yor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

The increasing sales of Piso's Cure attests
ts lain as the best cough remedy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

MOTHER swAN'a Worm Syrup, tasteless. CSC
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

The Frazer Axe Grease is the very best. 4
trial will prove we are right.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

"RouEu on Cough" Troches; l5o; Liquid, 50,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

'Buchu. paiba, Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. S,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

At f1Ilnr of DEBILITY. Cures YoUse snd
:E 2,yIkk. OLD, Hale and Female. Price, 75c
= " OOlak. Address ]. q. Mueller. .Hscre, Wis
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

H.. ACCORDING to George Blair, there are
4 40, 600 idle mechanics in New York at
the present time. In this city the num-
fber Of idle mechanics will reach several
thousand at least. Since 1882 wages in
all parts Of the country have declined
from 10 to 40 per cent. In good times
wages are advanced by one boss bidding
against another to obtain hands. In
dull times wages decline because one
workman bids against another to obtain
employment. To change these great
losses Dives is as powerless as Lazarus.
-Drouers' Journal.
A PRACTICAL housewife says she has
learned not to mix in cream skinned
the day the churning is done, as she has
found that it will not come with the
rest. She says she gets Just as much
butter with this cream left out as if put
in. One days cream is, therefore, al.
ways left over for the next churning,
when it comes all right.
If the fruit trees have not been
mulched, now is q good time, before the
frost is out. There is double advantage
in mulching. It retards the spring
growth and afterwarG enriches the
ground, besides retaining the moisture
later in the season. If the strawberries
and other small fruit have not been
mulched, attend to it at once. Dairy
/ Farmer.
EIaHr; drops Of tinnture of aconite
dropped 3onsa piece Of bread and mixed
with the food ut night, and next morn.
ing four drops given in the same man.
ner, is recommended by DR.. ]. r. Mich,
OILS. of, the Massachusetts, Board Of Agri.
culture as remedy for garget.
FoR success in the great agricultural
world d.of industry. there is ten times more
| need of more thorough acquaintance
j with the nae of the best class of micro.
scopes than there is of knowing more OF
| the corrupt kings and rotten dynasties Of
the old world. There is increasing in.
| terest In the use of the microscope, and
fhe possibilities of its revelations excite
the deepest interest Of the scientist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
The Preservation of Wooden Fences

There are several remedies proposed
for the very frequent decay Of wooden
posts used in fencing, says an English
exchange. CharIing the part of the
posts put into the ground is often re-
sorted to and is found to answer better
than any outer coating of paint or tar,
but Mr.. Scott in his treatise on ''Farm
Roads and Fences" says the "best de-
fense against the decay OF the posts is to
leave the bark on that part which is TO
remain Immediately above and below
ground. Moe
Another recipe is given as follows:
Take boiled linseed oil, and stir in pull
verized coal to the consistency of paint
Put coat OF this over the timber, and
there is not y man alive who IN live
! to see it rot. 1t is evidently the post
should be perfectly dry before it is coat
ed with either this or boiled tar, or the
moisture within will tend to rot the
timber all the more. There are other
points to beobserved in the construction
of post and rail fences which are often
disregarded. One is that the tops OF
posts and rails should be well beyeled
or splayed off, TO throw off the wet the
mortises in the posts should not be too
deep or the strength Of posts will be i'm
paired, and care should be taken to cut
the mortises SO that there should be no
lod2mellt Of water.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
A Growing Pest.

The cushiony cotton pest may be
termed a general feeder, SO far as its
food plants are known. 1t infests all
varieties of citrus trees, and also forest
and ornamental trees, plants and shrubs.
1t thrives well upon the nettle and other
weeds, and also ON potato vines, celery,
etc. When it is taken into considers
ton the rapidity with which it propa-
gates its kind, it will readily be recog-
nized as a formidable enemy to contend
with, wherever it appears; and it must
be borne in mind, not only to the trees
iufested, out to all those surrounding
them. At presentit is found in only a
few localities in California. A few years
ago ii infested some acacia trees at San
Rafael. Strenuous efforts were made to
destroy it there, but whether they Were
entirely successful | cannot say 1t is
found on ornamental trees, plants, ETC.,
on the west side of San Francisco Bav.
| noticed it on ornamental trees and
shrubs at San Jose some time ago Two
citrus groves at Santa Barbara are seri-
ously infested by this pest; also few
trees in gardens in the city Of Santa
Barbara. At Los Angeles it has been
allowed to spread over a considerable
area. | found it in the groves formerly
owned by I. \. Geary, and also in trees
located near Washington, Main, Kohler
and Lemon streets, and in some other
groves near the vicinity, although all
within the city limits. This NAV not be
good news to the fruit growers below
Los Angeles. As stated above, this pest
feeds upon weeds and vegetables, and,
therefore, is liable to be spread by being
carried from one orchard to another by
the water in the bitches used for irrirat-
ing purposes. Should this pest be al
lowed to spread beyond the area already
infested, it Will cause a loss to property
owners by the depreciation of its value
many fold the amount it would cost to
thoroughly clean the trees now infested. |
About two years and half ago this pest
was discovered in the garden OF Airs 4
McGregory at San Gabriel, Los Angeles /
county on two or three trees Upon in |
quiry it was learned that the lady had |
bought a pot-shrub in Los Angeles and !
brought it hame, and placed it at the |
side OF an orange tree. The shrub was |
infested by this insect, and in a short |
time it had infested the orange trees.
Although Mrs. Mc(iregory had attempt
ed to eradicate it from the trees, she |
failed to do SO. | advised that the citrus
growers in the neighborhood should eX- |
pend about $40 and thoroughly clean the
trees that We're infested. 1t was then
reported that the property had been
sold to a gentleman at Los Angeles, who
would have the work done satisfactorily. |
The sale was not made as reported, and
the matter was overlooked until last,
spring, when it was found that the pest
had spread TO orchards not only in the 1
vicinity OF the infested trees, but to some
that were located miles from them
MattheW Cook, Ia Record Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
THE FLORIDA
Raising Pigeons For Profit.

William G. Pasco, OF South Vineland,
| Cumberland county n. j., has for two
years been engaged in novel industry.
In the belief that ordinary tame pigeons,
or doves, could be proftably raised in
confinement he built in his back yard a
frame sixteen feet square and ten feet
high. This he covered ON the top and
on three sides with wire netting, the
meshes of which were about an inch and
half in diameter. On the uncovered
side of this cage he fixed clap-boarded
extension eight feet long with shed
roof. The back of the extension was
eight feet high, and upon it We're fixed
about 100 nesting boxes nine inches
square and entirely enclosed with the
exception OF small doorway in each.
A few perches near the upper part of
the cage completed the outfit. Mr..
Pasco then bought pigeons wherever he
could find them and turned them loose
in the cage. Some of them pined in
confinement and died, others had been
injured and did not thrive, but most OF
the occupants of the cage promptly mated
and soon begun to multiply. No healthy
pigeons We're taken from the cage until
something over 100 pairs were there in
good breeding order. This point was
lOOub ClElltCSil AIOilJI1 elSOj
since that time the colony has been in
prime working order. Mr.. Pasco's ex-
perience is that each pair of pigeons will
raise eight pairs OF squads in year.
The eggs hatch in seventeen days, and
when thee weeks old the squads are ready
for market, where they have this year
sold at something over 50 cents a pair on
an average. \ careful record of the ex-
penses of keeping the birds shows that
the feed OF a pair Of breeding pigeons is
$1.l5 year, and that they will consume
food worth 80 cents more in raising eight
pairs Of squads to marketable size. A
fair average return per year from pair
of pigeons is put at 500, and the net
profit at ST.. Wheat and cracked corn is
the regular food, butcrushed oyster shells
and pounded nartar, with plenty Of pure
water, are also always kept before the
birds. Poultry Keeper. 1
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
Change in Orange Culture.

Oronge-growers have learned much in
the last few years as 10 the needs and
habits of the tree upon which their in
come depends. Formerly the cultiva-
ton was clean and deep, then it was
made light as possible ; now our most
successful cultivators leave the crop OF
grass To shade the land from. the sum
mer's intense sun, and turn it under rs
mulching N the early spring. This is
practiced by many who have learned 10
do so from bitter experience, and DISLIKE
still the neglected appearance II gives
their groves. 1t IS not because labor IS
saved, but because they realize that some
protection should be afforded from our
summer heats. which will ''bake" even
the lightest sol.
Some go still further, and maintain a
sod Of Bermuda grass is an actual ad-
vantage TO the orange. We know oi at
least one valuable grove near Palatka
where this idea is being carried into
practical effect.
It has long been the custom to plant
cOW-peas in the groves during the early
spring and leave the vines to shade the
soil during our summer months. But
many think the slight culture needed
to ensure this growth is q disadvantage
to the trees after the roots have begun TO
take possession OF the ground. We have
seen many apple and peach orchards
doing we'll in a heavy sod, and many
fine orange trees may be seen III this
county where the masses OF Bermuda
grass around the roots have not been
broken for years. The wild orange is
always found surrounded by the most
luXuriant vegetation, and seems to dc
best in spots where the sunlight never
touches the earth. We are very far from
knowing all that is to be learned in the
cultivation of the fruits in which we tak(
so much pridc.-Pdldtkd NeW$.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
AMBLER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers, Il }
oldest Established Bank i'm EaS1
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by lIr D G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Amblerjs Bank
Transacts a general banking business. De-
posits received. Discounts made and Ex-
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly remitted.A eA ~ -
Correspondents s. Traders Ma
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros s.
Co, Drexel, Morgan & Co, Jas G Kings Sons
KountZe Bros, New York, and other prcmi-
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
SedgWick Steel Wire Fence

Is the only general purpose Wire Fence in being
Strong Network without Barbs twill turn dogs, pigs,
sheep, and poultry well the most vicious stock,
wthoutinury either fence or stock the fence
for farms gardens, stock ranges and railroads. and very
for lawns parks school lots and Covered
with (or j. will last life time.
It 10 Superior to Boards or Barbed Wire in every ref
We ask for it fair trial. knowing it will wear itself
into favor. The gedgwick Gates, made Of wrought
iron pipe and steel wre defy all neaness
strength and durability. We also make the best ana
cheapest All Iron Automatic or Selfopsning Gate aso
Cheapest and Neatsst All Iron Pence. Rest Wire
Stretcher and Post Anger. Also manufac.
ture RusselPs excellent Wind Engines for
pumping water, geared engines for grinding
and other light work. For prices and particulars ask
hardware dsaiors address. mentioning paper.
SEOGWH1;a5 BROS. M FRS, aRicsasnOnd Ind
335
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-03
Onions Not Trimmed.

Some onion growers make it a part Of
their annual work to begin thinning their
onions as soon as theylare a few inches
high, and do so occasionally until the
plants are from six inches to foot apart.
.If the soil and position are good this is a
sure way to obtain fine bulbs, large and
.well-shaped but further than this thin
growing has no advantage. An excess
.sive weight Of crop is not secured in this
way, and large bulbs never keep SO long
sound as small and medium-sized ones.
.Of this | have had many proofs and any
lone may satisfy himself on this point.
For exhibition the bulbs must have plenty
,of space to develop, and when this is
stated The whole OF the advantage Of
much thinning and thin growth has been
.named.-J. Muir IN journal OF Hori-
io9'''r' .'TII8IHI 81 u
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20

1t is seen that they vary considerably,
but yet that all kinds are very rich in
nutritive elements, and make q nearly
perfect food. In passing, it may be
noticed how the acid curd of the Ched-
dar is produced at the expep diture of
the sugar Of the milk. and how the skim
med milk cheese develop in the curing
considerable quantity of fat.
This last mentioned point is more
closely. connected with the secondary
pun pose of cheese as food than might be
suspected. The rennet used in making
the heese conveys to it some of its own
peculiar property of coagulating and
digesting casein. Cheese Itself may be
used in making cheese, as do will raise
new batch of do. This digestive
property is able to convert albuminoids
(caseiB) into the elements of fat in the
stomach, and so it does undoubtedly 10
the cheese. And the curing Of skim
milk cheese, skii,fully conducted. en-
riches it in fat and brings itup in a very
slightly inferior condition to that OF a
full milk cheese. This same digestive
property is excessively developed by
long curing, and exists more largely in
the more highly favored cheese; the
flavor being produced by The decompo-
stion which increases the digestive ac-
tivity. Cheese of this kind is not used
as foad stri tly, bat Us condiment to
aid digestion OF other food. Ii is used
rs fruit is, at the end of meal, nomin-
ally as a relish. but really as help to
digestion. The production of this ac-
t We agent of digestion by the curing of
cheese is one of the skilled arts of the
dairy. Without it cheese does not full
I'll its complete use and purpose, and it
may be, and no doubt is, sufficient
reason for the comparatively small do
mesti consumption of cheese and its
general neglect rs a staple article of
rood; that American cheese-makers do
not know how to thoroughly cure and
refine cheese and develop the exquisite
iiayors and the accompanying digestive
properties for which foreign varieties OF
cheese a-e so highly estimated.- 7hs
Daiyt.