davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
A Positive Written Guarantee

=
A Positive Written Guarantee
given in every cuRABLE CASE where DOUBT ex-
lists 1t is frankly stated. Complete symptom blank
enabling you to properly state your case, sent
free. so page book; either sex, one stamp.
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning,
Msrcariai and other Affections of Throat,
Skin and Zones, Biotches, Eruptioss, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Painful SweHings,
from whatever cause, positively and fosever
driven from the system, by means of SAFE TiMR-
TESTED REMEDIES. STIFF and SWOLLEN JOINTS
and RuRunArIsM, the result OF blood poison,
positively cured. No poisonous drugs used.
cdtdrrh, Throat, Nose. Lung Diseases,
Constitutions, and Acquired Weak
nesses of both sexes, treated successfully.
Age and experience are important: the
prored good remedies of all ages and countries
are used, and knowing what to give, no erperi-
wlents are made. On account OF the great num-
Der of cases applying, the charges are kept lew,
finn tka,, ae a. Il Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

M ANTED-AGENTS, ADDRESS 1H II
w Electric Lamp and Stove Co.. 81.
Louis. Mo for circular, cuts and terms of
56-candie power Marsh Electric Lamp. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

4 OR hENT : x NITE BUSINESS
- house No. GU Elm street; $50 feet
deep; glass finish and iron front In rear.
Apply to JOHN BROWNING, lt57 Elm st.
t,.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

M ANTED -FARTNER WITH MONEY
w TO take out patents In England, Ger
many and France on n tool for secret nall
ing; every good wood-worEmau will buy
one; can't detect whrre the nail Is driven !;
Will take In partner for ach country
separate or altogether. Address ii II
| ARNOLD, care Elliott " Ciark's MIL East
| Dallas stp21- 1t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

NJ ANTED TRAVEL RS 4, STOP AT
w the Cleveland House, Abilene Tex rs,
Mrs. Bertha Benson, Proprletress. Houss
thoroughly fitted UP and conducted on the
y European pan with restaurant attached;
meals ut all hours. and polite attention;
speclnl nduce ment for drummers. fe lO.ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Missouri Psoinc

Missouri Psoinc
DALLAS AND DENTON
COMMUNICATION arrives. lg.oo No..
GOING SOUTH.
&. Louis ETpress sriives. 5,MA ~
b, s.oGts Express, arrives ami, =
GOING NORTH.
. Loulg Express leaves lQ.so y :.
-. Lou'a Express leaves. s,0I y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

M ANTED-GOOD WHITE GIRL 70
w do the WORK for family of two. APP
ply To Mrs GEORGE W. LOOMS, Cochran
and Law sLt GETS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

Eok RENT = BUSINESS HOUSE, Gil
Il Elm street, $50 feet deep, % feet wide,
goods or saddlery. Apply 10 JouN BRowN-
ING, lVo, Elm street sepl1- I'm
Eok RENT - BUSINESS HOUSE,, 6iI
A. Elm street, $50 fest deep, 20 feet wide,
10 feet ceiling; suitable and well located
Tor drug store Apply ~ JouS Brown NC,
1857 Elm street. spnlO.in,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

EoR RENT-BRICK SIoKE, aus ELM
l. street, 80 feet deep; newly lifted mp In
good condition. Apply TO john BRowS.
ING, 1867 Elm street. senln'in,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
RAILROADS.
HALFWAY rIxx uArn


rszsf 81 Psa!aa,
scrE9 aASr--s. 4 ?. nxpo~
-. Ssk-Ss. Louis express. -,
Asaves UGion Depot. s.,S y
!. SN-Iooal Passenger. S.iS
40, So leaves Union Dspot Am
"a Antonio Express arrives, iS,is Z y
GOING wEsT-pNioS DEPor.
~ ol--California Gxpress, AZ. 6.io nv
saves Union Depot -. s.sS = x
leaves Texas Il Pecific Depo. s.sS =
,. so-hccal Passenger, arr. Ii.G "a
..ssvrs ................. i9,So O. -
itsyea Texas d Pacific Depot i9.S ~
80, bs-san Antonio Express, I
es T. h p. Depot -. s.ss
sfSapd 500 New Orleans ExDSe.a,.A
'-'si'essn Forth Worth and Marshall S.VSs
- o.. VA, al and SlS take 'nssle al the Gntss
ia trains to ana from Colornd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

"ANThD = LADY AGENTS FOR
w "Daley" Skirt and Stocking support
ers, Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms. Dress
shields, Rubber Bingham Bibs, Aprons,
Sieaves, Infants Diapers, etc. Our 1000
agents arc making money fast; so can you.
Address. with stamp, T. III. CAMPBELL. d
Co asa West RnndOlnh street. Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

M ANTED--AGENTs FOR A NEW
w and complete Life of Grant," sal, S
immense: agents report 30, 60 aud 70 copies
week; a grand chance to make money.
address Texas Book and Bible Co., 9J4 Elm
street, Dallas, Texas. ssp24 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

IA ANfED~fW0 or THREE GOOD
w hands on a nice farm; meet me at 81
Gecrse al 10 this morning. STEWART
CBAvEN. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

w ANTED-3OTIEM AkER5 TO WORK
w by the piece at IL cents for first class
ties, an by the day at 81 so for scorers and
sawyers and s. for Ii wers. Also wanted
100 toans,tO maui ties by the piece. Apply
to the undersigned Mt Mlneoln, Texas, who
will promptly answer all inquiries. job
lNAiS al winter :. XUCK EKMAN. AGENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-BUTLDING, 100 MAIN, 0P-
IL ,posite court house, In GOOD condition |;
make good drug store. Apply To JoHS
no OWNING, 1857 Elm street. seplO-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

wv ANTED-AGENTS 10 SELL IN
w ge's Patent Lamp Collars Nolamp
will explode while using them. Sample by
mail % cents. G. L. ROWAN, State agent,
SiT Main street, Dsllas Texas septlg-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

M ANrED-A FEW RksPECTAB BILE
w gentles eu boarders in small private
family, at 2l6 Collins street, corner of Mar
ket; good fare and home comforts sps-
clalty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

WANTED-A FIEsT-NLAsS PAPER
w ruler wants q steady position. Ad-
dress JANIS r. HEWITT, p y. station Ii,
New York CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

VnT ANTEU-s tFICIti,T MEN AND
w women for pleasant and profitable
employment. Apply at once TO Rand a.
McNally, Agents, 100 sycamore st. sepMtf
w ANTED--BY THE 4. b A., THE
pany. n America, Il live, active man to
represent the company in Dallas. Address
II. II. PARROT, Waco, TIE ms seplg-tr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

WAN1ED-A GENTLEMAN WOULD
w like 10 invest $50 either In restau-
rant, bar or grain business, Inquire at
Intelligence Office 500 Main street. Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

NJ ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO
w cook, wash and iron for small fam
lily; permanent place and good pay. Adj
dress T.. ID. O.. Herald office sept-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

L'oR -ALE-HuuSh OF FOUR ROOMS
IL and ilne gallery; good ce lar a Il els.
gain. WILL A, WArRIN 4 Co, Herald
huilulng, Sepa3cOd-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

EoR sALE--rHkEE HOUSEr-.ONE
~ soN6O, story, rooms; one .5xSO Story,
6roons; one 2lSOQ, = DRY, y rooms, with
water anu dfaln pire, to be moved or In 10
0lS Elm street sonlo.nn,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL,

may be made to weigh over three hum
dreI pounds at the end of the year,
which is equal to that obtained by pigs
farrowed in the fall and exposed to the
severity of winter. There is but one
secret in early pigs, and that is comfort
able quarters. This, with sufficient food
to the SOW to enable her to give pro-
fuse quantity of milk, will ensure rapid
Roadway. and when the pigs are ready
for the pasture they will grow fast and
need but little care till penned for corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Weed out the Scrubs.

It is true that high bred stock will
pay better for good care and attention
than common stock, but it is also true
that common sto * may be made more
profitable by wedding out the scrubs,
and careful feeding and breeding. 1t is
often the case that farmer will keep a
COW that is source of actual loss, in
stead Of gain, from lack of paying atten-
ton to the amount of return made for
the food consumed, so that his beast is
a sort of pensioner on him. Now,
while man may indeed be unable to
buy Jersey stock that IA pounds week,
h is not therefore obliged to be content
with COW that will make ouly five
pounds week and not really worth
twenty-five dollars. II good feed and
attention does not bring profit it
should be got rid Of as soon as possible
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
From the Reverend Clergy.

Among the many ministers Of the
gospel, who have helped by the use
of Browns Iron Bitters, the Rev. E.
A. Spring, Corydon, Iowa. says Il
used it for general ill-health and
found it great help" Rev. JAS.
McCarty, Fort Stevenson, Dakota,
says 1T cured me Of severe dyspep-
STA and increased my weight twenty.
five pounds" The Rev. Mr.. Otfey,
New Bern, n. c., says he has taken
it and considers it one of the best
medicine known. The Rev. Mr..
Whitney, bingham, WIS. says. aft.
err long sickness from lung fever, l
used Brown Iron Btters and gained
strength So throughout the States
with hundreds and hundreds of 9TH
er clergymen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
More Homemade Manure.

Some of our enterprsing farmers are
urging that there should be more grass
and hay grown and more stock raised SO
as to have home supply Of manure
thus either saving the phosphate bill or
putting the farm into constantly improv-
ing condition by the use of stable ma
nure in plenty addition to the CONNER
tial fertilizers. There is further rea-
son for this course. in the fact that in
some soils the various fertilizers sold DO
not yield paying returns for the money
invested in them, hence either stock
raising or the blowing under of green
crops must be resorted to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Root and Grass Crops.

The grass crop should be secured
when its most valuable properties, sug-
ar, etc, are in the greatest abundance
in the stalks and leaves, and on the
process of making or curing the grass
depends almost entirely its value, and
it should be the object of the farmer to
preserve the crop for winter use in the
condition most resembling grass in its
highest state of perfection, aud when
thus obtained is all the food needed
with the addition of the root crop, the
best being the sugar beet for wintering
dairy Of cows cheaply and safely. 1t
seems surprising that SO little attention
is given to the cultivation of the sugar
beet, so easily raised, SO productive and
valuable and, with proper cultivation,
there is no reason why every farmer
who tries should not raise twenty or
more tons per acre, and we must say
that there is more cash value at that
amount per acre than from corn or any
other grown crop. 1t will not be long
before farmers will see these facts and
plant one acre at least, with crop
which will prove satisfactory and profit
able because it is crop which yields
more profit to the farmer than any We
know; no expense but the seed, say two
dollars. Two dollars out in the spring
and 500 back in the fall.
We do not offer these suggestions
thinking they are new, or that they will
generally be adopted, but because we
believe such kinds of foods are cheaper
and safer, and more natural for dairy
Of cows than highly concentrated food
and less liable to produce sickness. Abr
tions and fevers.
The above is the argument of New
York dairyman If good for dairy COWS
the same s good for all other farm stock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Cows Not Giving Down Milk.

The habit OF holding up the milk is
difficult to overcome. The best way is
to avoid all occasion of disturbance, and
observe we'll those which promote pleas.
urc and quiet for the COW, and to milk
as rapidly as possible, consistently with
comfort. with view to getting the
milk before the Getting down" ceases.
Milking rapidly GOES not mean jerking
sharply, or moving with hasty or irrcg-
ular motions in the presense Of the cow.
The motion of the mixer should not
be such as to attract suspicion. They
should be deliberate and cool, but when
set down to the milking, let nothing be
allowed to interrupt or retard the work.
This will induce continual letting
down, by giving relief to the udder.
The letting down is short, every
movement should be awaited of to the
best advantage. When the milk ceases
to flow, the milking should stop at once,
whether the milk is all out or not. There
is no use in hanging on after it stops
coming, as this only cultivates and con-
firms the habit of "holding back" To
break up the habit, let the milking be
quick, but easy and regular -Prarie
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Feeding Hogs.

On the se're of economy alone we
should get outofthe noti IN that corn alone
Can make pork. Coru is good if j .dic
iOusly al mustered with other food,
We canuot ju &c altogether hy the IN
paritive nutritive values OF foods. Two
b ,shels of rn certainly 'nta'n mach
more real nutriment than one bushel OF
corn and one bushe of beets, fpr in
stance, but the mixture of curn and beets
VIII make more and better pork than
the two bashels Of corn. The teets do
mechanical work in the way of asSim-
Hating food in the stomach. and aiding
digestion, that more than makes up for
its la.k in real nutritive value. Fl
Potatoes, squashes, pumpkins, and
all sorts of roots and or 'en foods, are
highly relished by the orn clogged hog,
and fed with corn, will work great
economy in fattening Logs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Az End to Bone scraplng,

Edward Shepherd of ilarrIs .nrg TIL.
saws: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Biuers, feel it nv duty to
let suffering humanity know il, Have had
"A running sore on INV leg for eight wears ;
my doctors told me wnull have to have
the bone scrape'l or leg amputated. used
Insread; three hnttl-S of Electric Ritter, and
seven boxes BIrkl-n's Arnira Sslre. and
NV ley is now ~'unl and we'll" Electric
ts'uerS ar snli at fifty cvnts hott e, and
t5ucklen's Arnica Save at IS per box b,
Dr. Xix
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
T'he Dairy.
Why Salt Shows In Butter.

1t Is not uucnmmon to see butter in
lis or prints of good quality and tol-r.
ably fresh with coating of salt crys-
Ills all over the outside, giving it stale
and unpleasant appearance his may
be caused in several ways. If the SAT
used is Of pnor quality. and particularly
VI 1t is too coarse IN grain. it fills to he
we'll incorporated in the butter, and
changing To brine after the rolls have
been ma ia up 1t I'm - to che surface
aud takes the TORN of crust. The f.
nest and best salt, 1T we'll worked into
The butter Will "a. t In the same way.
Again, If there Is m,re moisture left IN
the butter than it will naturally huld
the sat nus with this extra Water T..
iorm brine ; ,hls brine Tin Is its way
To the outside, evIp,rate, and ieayes the
salt cIverlng
The best means therefore of avoid
ins thl- difficulty. Is to III ke the bu
t'r by the granular method, wash il
very th"r"u- h y nj "a lwit to drain
aud dry of well, whl'e sr.l in the gran-
utar TORN, before adding the SAT-. / hen
NIX IN the salt as thoroughly as posi-
b { HAHN it of the best quality aud
aS Tue as cll bc gui ail"w It to stanu
u lite whale before wo, king and puI.
ti"g li,to its ilal form This gives an
opportunity Tor all the salt to dissolve
before the 80 king and then for remov
III gall surplus brine.
All butter, however. contains q FRET
ty large percentage Of moisture in the
form ot brine. and it must be kept in "a
moist atmosphere or else the water of
the brine will evaporate more or less,
leaving the salt visible on the outside
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
A Good Herd.

Here is statement of the butter pro-
duct from my head Of IL cows, from
April l, 1881, to April l, 1885. The
amount and the price is net, all expens-
es for marketing having be taken out:
Pounds OF butter made 1874, or 270 lbs
per COW; net receipts $li44.7G, or $sl
a per COW; average price 3u4c per lb-
29c from April to Nov. l, and 33s the
rest Of the time. During the time five
bull calves were fattened on the COW,
until six weeks old, while the heifers
remained on the cow on an average of
two weeks. One COW had defective
teat VIII Oh lost considerable milk, while
another Was yearling heiier in milk
only part Of the season. Fur of the
number ara gra les. the balance full
bloois Jerseys ID. Gregg, (olumLiu
county, ~ Y IN Erm and Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
A Good Road.

To make a good road the first import
ant thing is the grading, 1t is useless
to put gravel or stone in mudhole into
which the water will run at every heavy
rain. The centre of the roadbed ought
to be three feet above the bottom of the
ditch at the sides. The grading should
be done early in the season so as to al
low it to become solid before gravel is
applied. 1t is great advantage to have
a summer track at tia side, as it is easi-
er on horses and vehicles than gravel
ed road, and should be borne in mind
in grading the road. If beginning at
the foundation, coarse gravel may be
used for the first coat, but fine is prefer
able for repairing or finishing road.
After a road has once been graveled
and settled, and begins to need repairs,
it is best to apply small quantity of
gravel at time. Unless it is in a spot
which has actually cut through, two
inches of gravel at once is more profit
able than larger amount.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
The EARLY Pigs.

1t early pigs are desired III the spring,
nextmon,h Is the proper time FIR breed
ing the sows. Pigs that come In about
February vii have ample time, durin =
which To attain large size AMI he'vy
weight by Christmas. April Is the best
mouth for young pigs, a the sc ison viii
then open tavnrahly for them, but Feb
ruary pigs cln be weaned in April and
TUNED out as soon a. the pasture Is
ready. Unless some preparation is made
IN advance. however, it is useless To
breed for early p'gs. If no' proper y
housed. and kept warm and comfortable,
they will not grow, but become stunted
becoming expensive instead of pr,f'-
able. The first two months existence
is the most important with u pig. Pash
him forward when he is young aud the
start thus given may be noticed through
out the balance of the year. Pigs far
rowed in February, if OF good breeds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23

Major +. Is Hill, Cni,"pnr. Va,
who has hand ed Puwelrs Fertilizers
Il" SIEVE ~ years says: L euciose
yu few certificates; Won can men
ton Mr.. p ylor. a cool farmer o
recommends the Powell Fertile RS. |
could send y.u more if necessary.
"u1 The Z wells brands are SO well
and favOra'lv known in t is sect ion
n" advertising is required" Address
b own Chemical Co., manuf'rs Bal
t,more, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Opening the Fountains.

In numberless bulbs beneath the
skin is secretei the liquid sub lance
which gives the hair its texture, color
and gloss. When this secretion stops
the air begins at once to become dry.
lustreless brittle an gray. Is that the
condition of your hair ? If %, apply
ParkeY's Hair Balsaln at once. 1t will
newing the action of nature. The Bal
sam is not a. oil nnt dye, hut an I'll
giant toilet article, highly appreci ted
because of its cleanliness. oct %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Care Of the Orchard.

The care of the orchard is one of the
most important duties Of the farmer.
Fruits of all kinds, in these latter days,
are necessary adjuncts Of the bill Of
fare on well supplied table, and so a
good orchard is a requisite. To OBJ
tain one, the first thing necessary is a
we'll assorted selection of the best va
cites of fruit trees. Then suitable
location on ground neither too fiat and
wet. nor too much exposed to the cold
winds, but made as rich as possible, is
essential Then plant and cultivate
a>slduously until bearing commences.
Careful pruning of the young trees
should be attended. to repeatedly during
the growing season, so as to prevent
any frequent fertilizing, to keep the
trees in healthy, bearing and growing
condition. and the ground in the high
est state Of fertility, are required, from
this on, to make an orchard pay. And
always bear in mind, one acre planted
to trees we'll cared for is better than
four carelessly neglected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
'rhe Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.
Export of American Apples.

The amount of apples exported in the
past six years is given by Mr.. j E
Russell, secretary of the Massachusetts
Board of Agriculture, as follows: 1879,
435,8OO ,rrcl,; 1880, l,3308O0 bar
rels; 1881, $4,000; 1882, 100000
1888, 60,7I4; 1884, $4,000. The
crop exported last year brought in the
farmers more than million dollars.
The export for the past six years has
amounted to more than eight million
dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
A Farmers Blunder.

Few things are more amusing than
The bluuders Of illiterate people when
they stake their pen in hand.'
We do not know whether the recipi-
emit of the following letter felt amused or
euraged on reading it. 1t was written
by Buckinhamshire farmer to a dis
'inguished scientific agriculturi>t, to
whom he felt under obligation Tor in
PRODUCING variety Of SWINE
Respected sir-I went yesterday to
the fair at A.. found several
pigs of your species. There was great
vsri. ty Of beasts and was greatly as
tonished at not seeing you there"
We must imagine this to have been
written in an off hand manner. and
without much consideration as also an
other, by an il'terate farmer. Wishing
to enter some animals at All agricultural
exhibition. when he wrote as follows t..
the secretary of the sociery:
Enter me also for jackass. | have
no doubt whatever Of gaining przs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
HIGHLANDS HOUSE,
JOSEPH EGsTTS. Prooriotor.
HIGHLANDS, MACON CO.,
NORTH CAROLINA.
latitude NEARLY 1910 ~
HEALTH Nd SUMNER REsos-

The Hotel is commodous and quiet bmriinp
house convenient to Pt at Otice aui s.1.,s We
have pleasant suites of rooms for tam,li.s. Our
table il sup1l with the best the markat tfords
I; rms reason she.
One mile Of easy ascent t, the top of a. ~atula
siv ~ one OF he best views # the W., ,.a rinyo
tiv' miles drive IT, the top IF the ta;uris " ute
81 e M"uutain Other grand peaks is, gat..r
falls ton numerous tn mention. iIeaira "a d IA
Ure seekers and low IF nature quay Il - Iere a
mild climate. exempt tr I'm great exIAt I II heat
and cold pure invignr +ting tr. pare e.,; spring
water, and grandest IntLiu '.nnry asst }, the
Rocky hnunthtus. Our gan aud eleg ,.,.i ra..iou
OF mountain country aud atl.slde t.rol ls .or our
long, cool and erea su iii uate the Ia i'm of
all who spend a summer here. M nnsulito ts
few Ties aud insects. Our beautiful To W lite az
near the crest of the Blue idso apnut iiY. miles
from the Georgia line. an caltaj ls ne..;, 800 of
the hest class. from n=ariy evary state in the
Union. Good society, eXcalient scho ps church
privileges, stores, mills, boarding ,uS aud saw.
era, ine tye.ltuSs. We S'lll continue nv TO
mtle The visits OF our guests to the i!hlands
pleas mt JnaS. We 9s}eci ny s)l cit the pa 70 pe
OF tn se " no wish to tarry long ia tuIs Land of
tae Say"
Aighl ,uls is 30 miles north of wIlhalla, s,uth
Carolina. 80 miles sDuth of Webster on the
HeSteru u. q X. II. Good hacks aud staLeS at
sylvia, ar Wehs'er. ut 8ienth's, VtlaL'la OF at
I1ittll Sit III =, 3eae -. = q IN Air hi 10 Z r.
eeady 60 oring passengrr4 to Highlands at reason
bile rates. JOSEPH FatrFS
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23

Any good butter will show this dry salt
it exposed long enough in very dry air
Henry E. Aiyord, Houghton Farm, N.
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