davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Psl.i.l,na, eil.iagt., 1 s.Itl.sn a.arni

JAN. 18TH. 1856.

Trains leave Wilmington ., fellows:
PhilAdslPsiA tsIpressl 4 ss3 40, go,
%, Q L. %, Q 10, ~. 10 %, II IS. II 81 AZ
II a. ~ sn, ga. 70, III ?: "a
tiona, Q %. %, 70 % - n.;2Ss, toe, : &c, sts
For Cseser te1yre.s). e % 1890 sIo.
9tT, IL IS, II Oh, q. N, Y -. 80, p and Il
AcconnodAtioa.s CO. OosIi,lo saAn-2 81.
S:- ioft, s@ az az 80,
! y ~ ~ :. = y - ana d = il ,. n. :" :"
Yer west Chester, VIA LAnokin "a aad
. IS =. m. % and co ?. N.
For Newark and intermediate st-;sens-
BIItiIas.s and intermediate stEuoIt, l.te
90 n: IS 2. N. and u % night,
l pstt1zore aud Hay Lie, 1Sr. N.
| 9aliinofs sro Wtse,r---toc, b, te, 8 u
iso II IS An.; l. 9, 'ln H,'s 81 and q
Trains scr DelAvsre Dtyision leave FOR:
Ne. Castle, es = l.; Il 81, 70, ", y,
oso-ss.own and L~wss 81 - n; q 70 Gss
seaiord ar intermediate rtAiions, e.2s ?.
harrington, DelnAr and way stations, IS
Il . n, u - 3. n.
Express tor Harrington. stopn.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
Us a. n week days, Iad il % p. N even
4Gy.
franklin City, 6 IS AN.
Express for Norfolk &c q .. e. SeSz days
and II - =. Z. daily.
Lave PhIlAdsl lhis, Brosd street, %.
Wilmipxton texpress), rs 80, q a,
IL 70, 10 ~. 10 70, IL IS 3. n II 65 3 o., or
Sss, Il, 81. IL 10 aud IL y IN
j Accommodation, q 30. 10 Is a m, q 80
IL $, q, %, ~ and II y p. m
SUNDAY TEAMS,
For Philadelphia tsxgrsss), ? %, , -. 10
%, II 81 o. m, 6 - and II p. N
Ps4IIsdelphlA and internediAts stat ora
: 10 - m; II 10 neon. Is, 7 90, 3 IS .. u
Il For Chester texpress B, x, IL IL .. n, 3
> and IL y. n
Accommodation, s 10 .. m, l. 10, sts, q
: and 20 p. m.
For New YORK. tex ofessl, 1oo, "a AlC
= -. IL 81 n; "a, I IL =. Ii.
For West Chester, via LAmoEin. e1o o. z
AID bt6 .. N,
Baltimore Snd wsshinRton, -. Z ~. Q d
= 10 % g m-and f4S q u. BSitimOrs. IL CO Ei9h,
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for Wi
mington texpressl, IL Is. 3 70, &c, 10 a. m
{ 60, II 10, and II z .. NJ
Ac omr odatlon, IS, 10 e .. M, OS, II
%, and II 80 r. IN.
I'll For further Information passengers ars r.
:. ferred 70 the ticket once - the EStion.
IL Trains marked thus T. are limited exprs SCI
1psn which sxtrA fAre Is charged.
p. 0enerAl Passenger Agent
1I CsAEHs l. Pueg General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Heedsl Attention.

Tue Street Commissioner is NJ doub'
do.zz all he can o get the street cross
ires opened as sOon IS possible, but
Second and Poplar streets lie a plsc-
that needs i'm mediateatSention. Shon.d
a sudden melting OF ict AID snow tau.
nlace All the cellars in that vicinity
would not fail 10 bs fieodes.
TIE ci:iz.ps naturally lok forward
9TH considerable anxiety, fearful thai
2 trav 10 a. hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
This mornIaE's %

About 1 O'Clock ycsiff'
two men. named NA'i
William Donnel.y, wax
station very drunk snd v.
They were arrAigptt D. n
minis this nacrL;uf Nt'l
that be belongs 10 tdh' I,
employ ed Ia a ru.hsg ai.I i,
he had got on 4 ,2'er ~ -
city, but would &c y - ,,, ID
work. The Ju3.y nina ,.s
Q o'clock to.morf5s w. ~, D ,uc
nelly, who has ll '- I'm. v
Court on previous o. siO'
and costs. n,,,,
GeoI &c Wood wss "a
o'clock for druukepts7, a
Harrison Was fled 'D
similar olfenee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Great Bargains.

The greatest bargains in tn e
city at .. p Smyth's watch
and jewelry store, '3ll Market
street. ] am determined TO sell
out Only think, $500 nickel
alarm clock for sl.25; silver thin
b,es, so cents, for IS cents; ladies
solid gold stem winding Amer.
can watches, $40 fer t25; gent's
gold wa ches $50 now s35; eight
day striking and alarm clocks &c
reduced to $3.50. Also other
goods reduced in the same pro
portion. Come and see for
yourselves. As | am deter
mined to sell, this would be q
grand place for q young man
commencing business and it can
be hal on reasonable terms.
fls3tw&-d-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
merenans Tailor.

J.nas Hardins, 6i6 French sttoes, -
,'s - 10 be enc OF the pest
I nnd s.t1ns Sannot be eKoelled: soeody
sADts ~? eitNo1t neat httins sur
and this Harding guarantees ns % Soodl
IT IT.. n bas large STOCK Oh So'N'
.hs latest fSshipns-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
n-.an ana firs'

Yesterday Sergeant N M ri
middle-aged woman " ~, !,
quite drunk, aud TOOK W Ill
lie Afterwards learned !, .
gone, while under ,,Trt,4I
liquor, 70 q Mrs. aaIpt' |
hsd afed her in the sIls'' \.
ing she was arraiGnsc, y
Oummins, when she MI
Rose Lafferty, and s., Iads|
Media She told the w, :, Z
Il q married woman: . III
assist her husband sns
until 10 O'Clock, and Ie .s 4
promise 70 leave the w.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
VII, BaiId a new House

The r lance Scam Fire Conpsay
~. .oId is engine house on Fifth
me- sseT the pork packers, for 5000; the is
oompsny bas secured q los a. Az Fourth cn
and Lam bard sIreess, and VIII coz
mepos the erection Of q new noo'e -
- a. tne rsat her will permit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

Mrs Martha Ashman, l13s PopiA
street Philadelphia, aud danshter Of 4
b. and X. Mcdonnell OF this city, did
ON Sunday after n sbors and ssvefe NJ
mes. Mrs Ashman wAs we'll known In
this city. and very highly respected by
her large circle OF friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
special SGtiee.


All members OF Cyrus Castle, No /,
X of &. Z, are requested to be presen'
al the session TO morrow evening, the
18Th inst IS business of Importance
will be brought up. BY order Of Ches'
Ter Com miLte6.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

YIN, B, SHARP'S,
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
A heavy Greenland"
Blanket, yards and 5
inches wide, and 2 yards and
~ inches long, actual mea-
surement, is tn e best heavy
blanket in the store. All
we have LETT are only in blue
borders. 81 from S..
A small lot Of Pain Blue
and Scarlet Blankets, S. and
lS4.5o.
The best Silver GRAY Blan
ket we ever sold tor So is now
IS2. so.
Comfortahles, quilted IN
ICalico, Chintk and Satteens,
ISl.25 to 81; were never low
Ter.
| A lot of nj pkins, slightly
Isoiled, are laid on the coun-
tier tor quick sale; they are
priced from q ? cents to S2.5o
lper dozen, W hich is hot quite
lonc-half price
The finest line of Table
Linen and Damask we ever
had, with some unusually
lpretty styles and fine quail
tiles. One special number in
heavy G erma an Damask,
hunting scene border and
Icentre pieces, is especially
lcheap and good at 81. An
other in alf.bleached, 80
n C h e S wide, is splendid
value for 81 cents.
Muslin s sheets, p long
and p wide ready-made, 70
cents.
VIM. b. SHARP,
Fourth AID Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
n..CEnEnsclTUTE-Prot; khas, %

@ASCEs ISIS EATUTE-Proi: khss 70
1 Ma Lectures, Inyestigations, Seienaa
treatments and innenfe prsceoe,- 49,
r,,esmineutly unrivAIed and IL aeKnosiS1 - !.
~. - ~ oI, Cancer and t.s ktndred Inc
rnost extraordin&lJ cures 81 nis 2reat ~ o5S !,
fraI Cancer Gntldo,es are reoo1oo1- -
xnife. causticS. Ioss Of oiosa, 81 -, 81
mants renuired In removing the lAle$
-anrars ~ uumors 70. particulars EN- -,
t-se Trsatise, 81 call on Dr. Kline, ssi M =
stIsst. PnilA6eaphiA Pa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Gttfxeua, Rfnk

Tomorrow night go see the grand
march and comic costumes with comic
heads. ADM ssion 20 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Sa.eoG sssek.

-A.-,v-.ix ,h.res of the NsAon =
In'i 70 -. -, a7s Brandy re
n = -, .,ock c; The Union
.s'i - 30, sirE 70 the .s,aie
S'. =. a.. =, & Alrtb. vii e roid q =
So e. -o.,.v Of L ". stidsan 8
II, : te mo I6SasesdsJ) morning >
il o'clock. ,, Ser
SniEed 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
nARkIED

IN-MCCLURt-Att The residences
and By tbs ksv. larsnee A Adaps. LAWS
II. Baldwin and LiInie II MtClars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

For..reRulAting the bowels and giving
tone TO the stomach give your siock
Days Horse Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

Ctffzena, kiaR.

Bargains on the counter. NJ. E. Riley
22s King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

Tomorrow night the carnival, a big
time expected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

II you have q sick headache take .
dose OF DIR. Buil' Baltimore PILE; We
know you will ind relief.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
A OADEMY or MUSIC.
N Delaware ave. aud TatnslI stree.
MONDAY. JANUARY rs, 1885.
MISS CLABA LOUISE
K E L L 0 &C

AND HER GRAND
OPFRAuC CONCERT COMPANY.
MAJOR III. Pold has the homer 70 An-
loanee this World Renowned American
Prina Donna, supported bT ne following
eminent artists
Miss Pauline MontegTi1o, Contralto: Mr..
KOss DIEtd. Tenor; Mr.. Francis Il. Moves,
Haritone Miss Ullie TorbiL Niollnkt MT.
NJ. Adolf Close. A ecompanist and MADAM
TTrIIF RlNF-KlSCf the Emiuent Plano
| ! lrtuoso. To appear in one Grand Operstic
Concert az above Announ ed
TicEets. with reserved seats, G.to. Ad-
u ssiCn, 81 %. Sale OF sest 81 =. IL. teheI'
tree's slT Marie, street, on saturday. Jaru.
AIRY Is iis-o'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

Great mark down in underwear. '
z. Riley, rs X ing street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
A slight BIZ -,

About 0 O'Clock last n
discovered between W. I'd 4
Al the corner OF TnirI IT. N. 4
streets, occupied BY r1p IA
a drinking saloon ana
flames we're extineuishssI. ~
without sounding an 1.'.bt
property vas consi ~
me Ore is supposed ~, " .
work of an incen wn,,s,L z
belong 10 john d f l.s.si h
ID believed 10 be c 'Eei
7 1lnIsD'E,',%,.
IDlrnival 10 moro"
nnom 10 TO IL. ,
Let us be thanh,nus p, y
sufferer can bay win
of salvation OH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18
Cfsssems' Rfmh

Carnival 70 morrow night. Get your
costume catalogue 1t ofiice. Costam Go,
admission and skates 81 co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

HyANTED-k- SPECTACLE BOARD
w ers at ~ King street. MhH, Nc
|URCSsON. Ji'-o'I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

"ANTGD "A WHITE GIRL ron
w General housework. Nu.t come Ven
recommended 1'1o in family. hqsne
81 SCI W. Tenth street. J4s-'1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

SOUND WHILE GONG Fkom Ite
10 an street and King, emAn hsnu
A. = edpesdAy mia 1t. owner can hAFs
s :. y ~ ling Al 80 80 Lord street and PSI
inv for this advertisement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

nlo THE LADlEs-If YOU VAT a. A
zh sstin thinning e., formerly ". We
AZ. re- going out Of Du lnsss, and VIII SCI 60, -
-, CJell II once II no. l23 Market stsees'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

|Al1InI
|'Akina
rs use
A with
by in
10 M
NV ID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

TsT-AsH LDEk GAPL %AsL -
N 4aTke. strtet ossSser hlL1 -
- s,r,,s or SAtursay even ing me
~ c-lvs the 'hxnKa - nc "Nnof
- c,y1i.' =. Il 40 n. ai;d Il. ll9-'t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18


n be
|ports
ept Il
b. clio
n ~
|stree
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

.,,a ATTN ESQ Fash u 70
n t,ole A. cantfsl ircsI n ,fvo ieas ne
~ se,nng. Aypiy 70 " .. , -. = ~ "a ;
|sIsL HeYGet r-rrcs, jAoS' W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-18

T0Ok nENr-LARi1E h" .LLiNG 81, ~
COED Ord-r. with Improvement ,r.~s
- I.rge e.rrt.ge room. CcrVenIehS ~.
80 a GEEGG. rs Market e. li5'1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
TO ERADICATE SASSAFRAs

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Sassafras is an exceedingly trouble
some growth, which seems to infest
some soils, and it has long been a
question with farmers how to effect
ually remove it. | have been a
farmer for fifty years, during which
| have had some experience with
this pest, the benefit Of which | will
give your readers through your ex-
cellent paper. Some years ago, when
a young man, | was engaged in
assisting my father to haul and
spread stable manure on his wheat
land and it so happened that we
spread some upon a place where the
s~assafras always came up very thick,
and which gave us much trouble in
the effort to exterminate by digging
out. After this application of stable
manure they never appeared again.
A few years later my father had a
similar experience with another
portion of a field infested with this
pest, which he labored hard and
long to remove by digging. Remem-
bering the effect Of the previous
manure application on the infested
spot in the other field he applied
fresh stable manure to those places
with the same result. The roots
were SO effectually destroyed that
they eve afterwards appeared.
This was an accidental discovery,
but l give the result for the benefit
of my brother farmers, that they
may at least try it. If as successful
with them as with me it will save
many of them much hard labor.
Respectfully,
G.. NJ. YODER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, NOVEMBER q, 1886

wild carrot may be pulled ont
hand after heavy rains. It by
seen at a distance by it's white Easily h,y
som, standing higher than the "1OS-
But where it has once seeded have. ef'
Iy hand pulling is impractic cedT'-
The only sure way to get rid of "oIe'
to pillow and reseed with c'ls
repeating this process so Iono v'o,er'
wild carrot continues to 6o .ne
abundant to pull. Moving if 100
does no good, for it will Shoot VII
from the stump and perfect its soog
If followed too persistentIv for tb;'
it will live over winter and nerf"rs
it's seed the following season. Ow;n''
to the difficulty in keeping this sa"S S
down carrot seed should NOT ~
grown except where great cara x,
taken that none Of it's seeds are soa.
tered about the farm.
MAKING H DESERT FERTILE
A report has been submitted 70
the French Academy Of Scicncr NV
Col. Landas, who believes that tb's
deserts of Africa can be made nrn
ductive by irrigation, stating that
he has put down an artesian we'll
800 feet deep that now DISCHARGES
fresh water at the rate Of 1000 v~,I
Ions a minute. There is now a frrf;Io
and well.stocked district about the
we'll, and another is being put down
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
CURE FOR MILK FEVER.

ID. A. Logan, of Cayucos, reports
having cured two cows of milk
fever by administering one table
spoonful of common soda dissolved
in a teacupful of warm water, given
to the COW from a bottle. Then i'm
mediately after this dose give in the
same way a teacupful of vinegar
mixed with a pint of warm water.
The COW gets we'll without giving
any medicine. A neighbor has sue
ceeded in curing COWS in the same
way. This is deemed an important
recipe and we'll worthy Of trial.
WcD., IN Pacific Rurul Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
TO PREVENT RUSTY BACON.

To ensure sweet, fine bacon the
f1itches when being cured should not
be sopped, as it were, in brine. This
is III to impart the nauseous taste
that sea pork has. Fresh, dry salt
must be used, which should be
renewed every four or five days.
By placing the fitches in a sailing
trough which has a gutter round its
edges to drain away the brine, the
bacon will be kept dry, and although
more salt will be used according to
this method, the result will be much
more satisfactory than the wet pro-
cess. Rustiness is sometimes Occa-
stoned by bacon being o~versmoked,
or by being left too long hanging IN
the air. Before hanging bacon up
for smoking, it is well to lay it on
the floor and scatter the flesh SIDE
pretty thickly with bran, which, II
we'll patted down upon it, will keep
the smoke from getting into the
little openings, and will make a Sol
of crust to be dried On. After beng
we'll cured, bacon may be kept goou
and sweet by being placed in a ooS
covered six inches deep with clean
dry wood ashes; after placing the
bacon in the box, the same amour
Of wood ashes should be placed OH
the top of the bacon, and the Don
kept in a dry place. BY using pre-,
cautions such as these the bacon
will doubtless be as good at the emu
of the year as when it was freshly
cured.-Land and Water.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24

Keep dairy salt and all other
salt that is to be used for human
food in clean packages and away
from all foul odors, for salt will
absorb impurities from bad air, and
afterward impart into food with
which it comes in contact. Serious
losses have occurred from ignorance
of this fact.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24

Poultry farming doesn't take
great deal of land, but with soou
management the harvest COM; ;t0
every day, and though it is smasi h lo
multiplication by all the days OF 'ns
year makes a sum that compare
favorably with more p~retentlou'
ventures.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
BILLARP.
THE GENIAL PHILOSOPHER AT
HOME AGAIN.

North Cardinals School Facilities =
Shuttle and Spool Factories-A Dog
Congress-The Quakers and Their Pc
culiar Mode of Worship-Concord and
Its Factory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
THE WILD CARROT NUISANCE.

There is no question that the wild
carrot is the degenerate offspring of
cultivated carrots, left to seed and
grow for years without cultivation.
1t is all the greater pest from the
fact that it will thrive on any kind
of land, and will both grow and seed
on sod where, of course, its root has
no opportunity to develop. But it
has 30 degenerated that even the
best cultivation will not produce a
crop of eatable roots from wild car
rot seed. When comparatively few
In a clover pasture or meadow the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25
Takes The Crowd.

One of Corydon's attractive places
at this time is the headquarters of
Mr.. T. H. Jackson, he of Common
Sense Liniment fame. His rooms
are one door south of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, southwest
corner, and hundreds Of visitors have
been in them since Mr.. Jackson took
possession. Others still will yet
profit by calling on him, for there is
no horse owner but can learn some
thing to his advantage by a consul
tation with the proprietor of this
famous remedy, who has made the
horse and his disease a lite study,
and treats them from common
sense standpoint. On coming here
Mr.. Jackson brought with him
recommendations from many ofthe
best horscmen of the west. !. 5.
Wagner, owner of agncr's
Bashaw,' says he finds sit does all
that is claimed for it." Geo. {.
Cramrr, Abba, indorses it As 4 No.
medicine. Blake, Bruce 4 Co.,
wholesale druggists, Ottunwa, re.
Gently made an order of over $1,000
worth Of this medicine, and they
wouldn't purchase IN uneHIeable
remedy. You should call while the
agents is in town.
Common Sense Linimcnt is good
for man and beast. It's penetrating,
cooling, soothing and healing, and
will not blister the skin. 1t requires
no rubbing or friction like most other
linimcnts. Call and see Mr.. ack-
son. If you have lame horse take
it with YOU, he will treat it free of
charge. COrydon Ne1vS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25
A SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT

Mr.. Geo. c. Campb,Ii, well.
known farmer Of Pym'', township,
Cass county, has voluntarily handed
the following endorsement to L. ii.
Jackson concerning hi, Common
Sense Liniment. The editor of the
Telegraph knows Mr., Campbell,
and believes him to be ivliablc
man in all respects:
ATLANTIC, Ia, Dec, 7-JN. T.
II. Jackson ! have beer. using
your Common-Scn,c i.iniment for
over four years, and il doc, wonders.
| had three mares with foal, and
about two weeks before loang they
got SO they could not get up without
being helped. We lifted them for
five weeks when | got some of
your Iinimcnt, and in one week after
| began using the Iinimcut they got
up without he p, But the nearest
ever came to seeing a miracle was in
the Fall of 1883. | had a cow that
got strained in the back. She wa,
so bad that we could not get her on
her feet. had no hope of her ever
getting on her feet, but while there
was life thought would try your
liniment. | went eight miles and
bought of DR.. Fndlcy one bottle.
| got home about shutdown and ap-
piled the linlmcnt, and in about thirty
minutes she got up and commenced
eating, and has been we'll ever since.
The above is true in every particular
for which | can vouch. We use the
liniment on man and beast. 1t does
for us all that is claimed for it.
GEORGE {. CAMPBELL.
The above from the Atlantic Tele.
graph, is but one of the thousands OF
strong endorsements Mr.. Jackson
has in his possession. There is not
the least question that Cackson's
Common Sense Linlmcnt is the best
thing that has ever been used by our
stock owners. The writer has in
terviewed many of our most intelli-
gent farmers who have used it, and
they one and all speak in glowing
terms Of its efficacy, Mr.. Jackson
is not one OF those travelling frauds
who is here to-day and away to-
morrow. He stays in order to give
the buyers OF his goods chance to
find fault, but they never do it,
Cas- County Democrat.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25
Strain of the Stifle Joint

SYMPToMs.-Strains OF the Stihe Joint is
not by any means so clearly marked as
might be supposed. There is very consider.
able lameness, the horse being scarcely able
TO touch his feot to the ground. He carries
foot forward in the proper way and places it
right, but barely resting it on the toe, or II
the case is not very bad, resting 1t naturally
but not leaning any weight on 1t. The above
Is strain from twist or jerk. Heat, Pain and
Tenderness will be found on examination OF
the region of the Stihe Joint by the hand.
The paletta (or knee PAM will be thrown out
ofplace either to the inside or outside.
CAUSES.-Sliding on slippery roads, the
horse turning awkwardly when running. or
any unnatural twisting of the limb when the
weight of the body is unnaturally placed upon
1t. 1t is always the result of great violence.
Observation-Disclosures from the small of the
back to the hoof, thoroughly saturating the in
side and outside of the STfFLE JOINT with
JACKSON'S NEW THEROY EMINENT.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25
Greeley.

Frank Herndon has moved onto
his farm at DAVIS Creek.
Miss {. Markham has returned
home from an extended visit with her
brother and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickens rel
atives of Mr.. Miller are going to
make their home here.
Seventy-six dollars was subscrib-
ed for Rev. Linper to preach at the
Pleasant Hill school house this year.
1t is reported that Z. J. Campbell
has bought new stove, has secured
cook, and will soon commence
housekeeping.
The wound caused by the remov-
al of tumor from Dick Blake's
side has placed him on the sick list.
The operation was performed with,
out the use Of chlorotorm.
w. r. Neff's sale on the 18th
amounted to $I,I4o. Id. Thomas
the auctioneer, did we'll and made
things interesting for the crowd.
We predict a brilliant future for Mr..
Thomas.