davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

lion. 100; yield, 100. Number clips OF
wool. 100; weight. pounds, $50
Walton county-Upland cotton. condi-
ton, 80; yield. so Sugar cane, condition
100. yield 115. Sweet polatots, condition,
100; yield no Field peas, condition, 100;
weld 1906 Rice, condition. 100; yield ITO
Number clips of wool, 43 900; weight IN
pounds, 10000.
| Washington county - Upland cotton,
condition. 50; yield, SO Suxa cane, con
dtion, 100: yield, 100 Sweet potatoes,
condition. So; yield, SO Field peas, con-
ditIon. 100; Yield 100 Number clips of
| W oil. Is 600; Weigh III pounds, 50 coo
Wakui county-Cplnnd COLON, copdi-
ton, IS; Weld, IS Sea Island COTTON con-
ORION IS; yield, IS Sugar cane, condi.
ton, 100; Yield 100 Sweet potatoes. cor
diuon, 100; yield, 100 F cid pea, cGna
ton, 100; yleld, 100 Rec, condition, 100;
icld, 100.
The lolnl general averages are. T.l,nd
cotton, condition, SO; y!"in 81. Son Is
band cotton, c'n!!'H.n, 81; vi.h 50 Su-
Ear cnne, c"ndnIon SO; ylrld. 1O5 sweet
potatoes, condition. SO; yn]}. 100 Fl. III
peas, condition, 50; y,c.i. 80 Rec. con
:iIioD, So; yicId. Ill Aclual number elm.
81 Woo, ll4,GO0; weight IN pounds, 332 $50.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Notes and Comm Anita

Reports come from Georgia and Texas
about the blighting of the LIE Conte
pear
The phylloxera is making great havoc
in some of the California vineyards in
the Sonoma and Napa valleys
The Idaho promises to become popu-
lar pear.
The Yale strawberry has been awarde1'
the prize for the best Seeding variety
introduced within the last five years,
offered by the Massachusetts Horticult-
ural society.
Geranium slips root easily.
Do not let roses for winter Towering
become pot bound, but ship to largo.
pots when needed.
Begonias arc benefited by applications
OF liquid manure, especially when CON-.
ing into bloom.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
WINTER CARE OF VINES AND PLANTS
Suggestions About tho Protection OF Straw
berry Plots and Tender Grape Vines.

Suggestions About tho Protection OF Straw
berry Plots and Tender Grape Vines.
During the month of September thou
sands of new strawberry patches have
been started. and with proper care may
be depended upon to give moderate
crop of fruit next season. The first win
ter is the hardest experience that a newly
set bed usually has to meet, as the soil is
mellow and the frost can me re- easily
throw the young plants out of the
ground. To avoid this mulch should
be applied right after the first severe cold
spell. For this purpose many use ever
green boughs when these are procurable.
and there is perhaps no better material,
as the boughs, being Of light weight, do
not smother the plants and will hold the
snow we'll. a hOrticulturist in Popular
Gardening mentions salt marsh hay as
being next best for this purpose to the
evergreen bOughs, and cautions against
the application of sawdust. even as a
summer mulch. Its nature is cold and
sour, and will breed ants and other in
sects by the million. Shavings are not
desirable either though better than saw
dust. If pine or other boughs are used
as winter covering it is best to use
straw or something similar in the spring
to keep the berries out of the sand and
hold the moisture.
Tender raspbcrries and blackberriec
require more or less protection in many
localities. AS the canes are brittle care
must be used in laying these down
A good practice, and one recommended
in Popular Gardening, is to throw one
or two shOvelfuls Of soil against the
canes on one side and bend them over
this BY q sort Of curve. The tops are
LAID upon the ground near the next
stool of canes and held there by another
one or two shoyelfuls of soil Two per-
sons can do this work very conveniently
and quickly, and when growers learn to
depend more on these easy modes of Civ
ing winter protection than on the chances
of d mild winter, or supposed hardness
Of plants, thcy viii have little reason to
complain Of winter Kill, or cf placing
such AZ exc. ,irclv great value on the
ability Of grapes. ra-p bcrrie5, etc, to
endure the winter without such means
Of protection.
Nhcn j. is necessary to protect Grape
vines it j, aiyisod st the approach Of
cold weather to nlaatcn til" pruncd
vines FROM the trciii5 and lay these fla!
upon III" ground. covering with straw,
soil CT H,.or Of some sort, according to
the severity OF the winter in that special
locality.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
=. Home Made Evaporitrr.

\ l4cnbcr Of the Michigan Iiorticul-
tur&l society recently described Il dryer
he had made, which has done good work.
He laid up Il brick VIII of three sides,
about 80 inches square and 3 feet hi,h.
inside Of which was placed an old box
stove, Of large size, and on top Of the
brick work set y box 27x29 inches inside,
and about feet high above the brick
work, with a door in front, which, when
open, would admit ten sliding trays 81
inches square. These trays were made
of light Eastwood frames and MOSQUITO
netting tackled on the under side of the
frames The netting required replacing
once during the season. A ventilator
6x21 inches was placed near the top
which could be opened or closed as de-
sired, but should always be kept open
while in use. The object was to begin
with temperature of $50 dcgs, lower
ing to about 120 dogs. after the fruit is
positively dry. This dryer being one inch
longer from front to back than the trays.
it admits Of space Of one inch at the
back of the first tray and also at the
front of the second. and SO on alternately.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Here and There.

The Society Of American Florists has
been invited to hold its 1890 meeting in
Boston. This invitation, which comes
from the Massachusetts Horticultural
society, has been accepted.
At the recent meeting of American
florists in Buffalo a resolution was adopt-
ed favoring DR.. +. NJ. Hexamer, of New
York, as commissioner of agriculture
and horticulture for the Worlds fair OF
1892, and John Thorpe, of New York, to
represent Horticulture.
The New York apple crop is poor in
quality, the fruit being wormy, scabby
and scarce.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

CUT 2-AN UNPATENTED SEED sOwER.
The following additional explanations
will assist the reader in understanding
the mechanism: In the first cut are
shown: Fig. /. The complete seeder. A,
the hub; B, spring; G. shaking rod.
Gig. 2. Box. A, hole for the string; B.,
wheel in end of box. Fig. g. B is the
cord passing through the elbow; c, the
spring to push the lever back.
In the second cut appear Fig. 4, show
ing one end of the box, with wheel B.,
with string passing out of end Of box
over the wheel, also showing the lever
and wheel, with hub at A. Fig. 5, bot
tom Of box, showing string S and holes
above and below.
The pear is the easiest of all our fruit
trees to graft successfully, and the
merest tyro need not fail in SO simple an
operation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

The seed sower represented in the &C
Comparing cut and originally described
in Ohio Farmer, being unpatented, is
here reproduced for the benefit Of our
readers The farmer who invented and
has for several years used it claims that
it is quite satisfactory, and that any good
mechanic can make it at cost Of from
S. to 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
A Chicken ChOIera Cura

According to Southern Farmer the ne
groes all over Georgia, and we are in
formed all over the south, saturatc corn,
whole corn, in kerosene oil and feed to
focks of fowls when cholera is prevalent.
We are told that this is an efectual cure
of the disease, and preventive of con-
tapiOn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

h vim s any OF
them very heavy.
Young, straight
Eastwood trees,
S a w G d 0 II C g
through the cen
ter. and t h e n
trimmed down TO
make them light
enough, are splen-
did material for
the sides. Light
dou b lie or step
ladders of various
lengths are also a
necessary requi-
site in every or
chard. If on Q
adds to this the
simple board lad
der shown in the
illustrati on, he
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
CROPS IN FLORIDA.
The September Report hhows a
Decided Improvement.

""n'o"o', O"AA''o'W1Vi vi agriculture
-hows good average condition of genera
crops and the promise Of AID cxcellen
Weld. The report by counties is as fol
lows:
Bnker COMMUNICATION, Sra I,land con
'h,I"n SO; Weld, 80 Sugar cane, CONDITION
-: yield, -. Sweet lntstor.. cond,,io,
100 yield 100 Field pea. condition. so
N'ld so Rice, condition, 100; weld 1870
Bradford couniv-S,-,. Island cotton. cor
nion, IS yirld, -. Sugar cane. conf
i u, 100; 'leld, 100 Sacr, potatoes, con
iii"H, 100 yicl',, 800
BTevaid c"nn'y-Sngar cane, crndi ou
700; ylrld, 100 S""c potatoes. Condition
.r'lh, 100
C"'h"nn ccu,'v-Up!anA co'tnn, cunoi
IN 10; yir'd, -. Sugar cane, condition,
100; yield 100 Swr,t potaio"> cunhi i T.
-; Nic'd, -. Flclt peas. cond,tinn. -
ED, - Rec, condition, 100; yi.lI, 100
Number Of clips of wo. j. 5000; weight !,
po@nAs, 0 900
Columbia c"un,y-Sca Island cotton
'ondri"' 20; Weld, 70. Sugar cane. con
'uion. ID; held, - Swce, poiatoe-' CON
iHi"n, 80: yirld g. Field p-ae, condi'in,
90; yield, 100. RICE, condition, 100
Esc.r,;a cnrn,, r,,, =,
80 100. ,;ult ooo 0,,''n'i o'"''h' c"'''ii
;on 900 y;.ld oon S"s"' oan.' c''no'
.,',n. 10. w. ~ ,ro vs. 2o'"'"' 5 CO"
i ,i"n i l5o ' y,cli l5 20 fld peas, con
,oo ,;.i, 100 N i'v. NICE: cohdl'loh
- noo m' ~ -N''li''"'' ., Ups OF "o'
'f = gs,' m', a,'. ~ ',"n'S' 9oooo. -.
.;nn on ,.;'Ia 90 P'1'''' c'"'oh' coh'i
'u"' 81 ~ ~ - i>i'h" c"t'oh' con
''' co. o., y"'', o. onear cane, c"ndi
'o 90 ~" '';', 0 oo IN ''' potatoes, con
n ! 20 '',' pms C"hal '"n
:" %, "''' ION oo' Nlt"'
,i'',"l 'lN q wool, l,ouV
A''I'i' - i"'n''-' " W.
II me- t'u" = ''aha COTTON, condI
,''' - " > Nr{"f ctnc, c.nGl'l""
lu0' VT $40 - ''.'''" s,c'h''l'i""
i'''@' '''."l '"h
Nv h'' c.H'dlii.'n. 100
80 "' """'
''', >
u ''"l ren' i-a. co'ol.
.''' .'''n. -: ~. :" H:-'J c.a %
'i'. i'u >'t'". i"'. 0"'H ~ a'ne-
II g. wv; ,'i. - 'r.d '''.-. car,
80. 'D' >."t 'ao Kio', t~'''r
~ ~ - ~
"a " 9''-"r c""' coz
'@. wv >''.' - "'."' i'"'r'"t ?. c"n
=, ''.' 49, ~. !f''' ~ i'A
- l.'''' I"V it,, c":''''l'l. lDp. y!elc
~ -.
= ''N-"h f'''H' Y j. anA cHlt"r> cor II
"'.' ~ 'I''', - Sl- n care con.lli"n
100 900, wv. $780, Io'ai"r>. roni' t"i
i'o' N',ad w F'"'' : -, coalition, 100
.,''.' ~ h'ct, roHI'j'on. 100 Vel lOs
N"'"'' r,'1 81 ""eb )O0o WeI@h'
'"nnH>' ro0o.
Jrlirr-"n c"ll''y-t pIand cotton. con j
l1n, -; y'-.d, 30 Nng + cane, c"ndisi IL
-, NicId, - sweet po'at'e~. condili -
~ IirH' ~ F'"'' pas c"ndi'Ion' &.
' ca, o. NuH'n'r OF cilp' o. We !, o0'
- 'H"' !" unds' 3oo
,oi i'''' c"'''' ?'h' c"'"n' crhHAL
ioo. w. IL SnIai cane, c"ndl'nrn, 100
!" ~ w. >"|r' p"'A'". 5 c"hdu'"n 81
v-c'"; liei pas condition, -; Neid
- TO- c.'ha''i'"; IVY; Yi@id. Ioo Nnm
~ ''h- 81 woo, 700; weight, p,t'n,.>
> VIZ.
- y W. r"o''N y -, IS hl c"''on
..'' -. ,oa :" 80. w. SHS@f '!t'' r".
'l"", 100; N"l.:, 10 S"c'' l''a'io'S
r. t4t.t i'N ~ lrlf u .tit, f.tttN {. n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
W"ycrOSs "a. a yietroDoIis.

The Rv D. Wilson VIM, rector Of
Gree church, Waycross, writes that after
differing twenty five years from painiul
nj disagrecable eruplons, caused hy poi
-on oak, he was cured with one bottle of p
L. r., The worlf's grrateet purifier
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

Every one can be their own doctor Tor the
cure o ch lis and fever, Dumb Ague and
NJ Jana, simply 10y following the directions
on the bottle OF Lippman's PyraIuge, cure
nude and no doctor needed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
DEVOTED TO THE VARIED INTER-
ESTS OF AMERICAN FARMERS.

Fruit Baskets-Opportuno Directions for
, Making Fine Apple Cider vinegar-seed
( Germ and Other Topics
. The orchardist needs quite variety of
skses of ladders, and there is no need of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

Il ~ c.Nn1V - So l--lnl cI'- n.
n,'.i.u. -; yi,ld, 81. Sugar enc,
-oA.j,nr.. -, yi'l:, 80 Sweet jn'a,oc+,
: nal l"u, 90; ylcld 50 Fsrj1 peas, con
4inua 50; >ic,d 80. Nuahci clips #
A"t', 3 900; weight, bounds, 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
The Saloons Responsible.

The presiding judge Of one of the
Chicago courts recently said to an
Inter Ocean interviewer: You may
ransack the pigeon-holes all over the
city and country, and look over such
annual reports as are made up, but
they will not tell half the truth. Not
only are the saloons of Chicago re-
sponsible for the cost of the police
force, the fifteen justice courts, the
Bridewell, but also for the criminal
courts. the county Jail, a great portion
of Joliet, the long murder trials, the
coroner's office, the morgue, the poor
house, the reform school, the mad
house. Go anywhere you please, and
you will find almost invariably that
whisky is at the root of the evil The
gambling houses of the city and the
bad houses of the city are the direct
outgrowth and the boon companions
of drink. Of all the thousands of the
outcast women of Chicago, the down.
fall of almost every one can be traced
TO drunkenness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

The horse finally came to stand-still,
and then backed down the hill and
stopped on the level at the bottom.
Uncle Joe. apparently dumfounded.
sat still for moment, and then scram-
bled out of the saddle. He passed his
hands up and down the horses legs,
and then exclaimed:
"'She ISIS tet! My alt Petsey ISIS tet,
shift unit shtrait in her shooss, yit!
Udderwice, te witches has her, alretty!
"Joe's alarm over the strange sit
uation sobered him somewhat. He
started back toward the tavern. An
ticipating this, Joe's mare had been
returned to her place at the hitching-
post. Presently Uncle Joe appeared
there, putting from the hurried pull
up the hill. Before he could report
the astounding discovery he had made,
Betsy greeted him with whinny of
recognition. Joe stopped short, and
for full minute stared at the mare
with bullying eyes. Then he sank
down on the tavern steps and threw
his hands in the air.
"'My alt Petsey shift tet in tie hol-
Ter, alrettyr he moaned; AN my alt
Petsey alife unit vinnerin' here on ter
hill, yit! TIE witches sure hass my alt
Petseyr
"While Joe was bemoaning the
capture of his mare by witches, the
wooden horse was wheeled from the
hollow. As it was run up in front of
the tavern one of the boys said:
We'll, l knew that wooden horse
was as natural as life, but l didn' t
think it was natural enough to try and
run away
Uncle Joe rose slowly from the
tavern steps. He looked at the wooden
horse a moment. Then he united
Betsey.
even 1 git me so 1 don'd ken tell
my alt Petsey from a painted hobby
boss, yit." he exclaimed, ten 1 sign
tie pletch, by shingr
He mounted Betsey, and away they
went in the old-time fashion. But
they didn't go straight home. Uncle
Joe rode to the justice of the peace for
the township, and, routing him out OF
bed, made him draw up a stiff and
strong teetotal affidavit. Joe signed il
there and then. and he has never
touched drop since N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
OVERFEEDING THE PIGS.
1t Produces Apoplexy, Paralysis and Other
Serious Ailments.

1t Produces Apoplexy, Paralysis and Other
Serious Ailments.
Swine are proverbially greedy, but it
is the duty of the owner of all animal
to control its natural habits when these
are opposed to its we'll doing; so that
the first thing to be done in feeding
young pigs is to measure their feed
judiciously. They should never have
all they will eat. Only fattening swine
should be so fed, and they would soon
die from overlooking if they were not
killed. When young pig chokes at
the trough, squeals and falls over in
fit, it is overfed; when it goes to the
side of the stall, champs its jaws, foams
at the mouth, and does nothing else
than this, it has been overfed, and N
both cases it is suffering from conges-
ton of the brain, due to indigestion
and disturbed circulation. 1t is in
state of apoplexy and will probably
die, anyhow, but the others may be
saved by at once reducing their feed to
about one-tourth Of what they have been
getting. The prevalent paralysis of the
hind limbs is caused by overlooking by
which the kidneys have been overtaxed
and the nervous system of the lumbar
region (the lions) is disturbed. Thus
the power of motion of the hind legs is
lost. Recent experiments in feeding
young pigs goes to show that forty
pound pig needs no more food per day
than two quarts of milk and four
ounces of solid food, such as bran or
oats and cOrn-neal. On this allow
ance, gradually increased, pigs make a
steady and healthy growth, while two
others kept in pen by themselves,
and suffered to gorge themselves, be-
came stunted, stopped growing and in
the third week one was attacked by
congestion of the brain and had to be
starved out of it, losing fully two
months growth. When young pigs
are weaned, they should be fed in a
shallow trough. from which they can
take food only slowly. A pint of milk
and two ounces of boiled corn-meal
mixed with the milk will be enough for
a daily ration the first week, and a
gradual increase may be made. sub
shutting raw meal, not exceeding the
limit above mentioned, for six
weeks or eight-weeks' old pig of the
best kind, and less in ratio with a less
weight. Overlooking is the common
bane OF the pig.-American Agricul-
turist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
An OId-Time Pledge.

The Talker, says the Christian at
Work, has been interested in reading
an old pledge, which is perhaps the
oldest of its kind. The reasons moving
the pledger, though quantity ex-
pressed, are cogent ones and applica-
BILE to our times as well: From this
daye forwarde to the ende of my life,
l will never pledge my healthe nor
drink whole carouse in glass cup,
bowie, or other drinking instrument,
it come, except necessity doe require
it; not to my own most gracious Hinge,
nor any the greatest monarch or tyrant
upon earth, nor my dearest friend,
nor all the goulde in the world, shall
ever enforce me. No angel in Heaven
(who know will not attempt it) shall
persuade; not Satan, with all his Guide
subtleties, nor all the powers of hell
itself, shall betray me. By this very
SHINE (for sin it is. and not little one)
l doe plainly find that / have more
offended and dishonored my glorious
Maker and most merciful Saviour,
than by all other slime that am sub
ject unto; and for this very SHINE it is
my God hath often been strange untoe
me, and for that cause, and noe other
respect, have l thus vowed and l
heartily beg my good Father in Heaven,
of His great goodness and infinite
mercy in Jesus Christ, to assist me in
the same, and be favourable unto me
for what Is past. Amen. Broughton,
10th April. 1857. r. BOLTON"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Lemon Flapjacks: One pint OF milk
three eggs, juice of one lemon, one
fourth of Il teaspoon of soda dissolved
in hot water, -four to make light bat
ter; fry in hot lard and sprinkle witt
sugar.
"A good appetite indicates good
health. 1t is no disadvantage to have
an animal that is heavy feeder. Such
animals usually produce proportion
ately to the quantity consumed. The
food is simply the material to be con-
verified into products.
If you happen to feel little cross
and who among us does not at some
time or otherp-do not select that sea-
son for reproving your noisy household
flock. One word spoken in passion will
make scar that a summer of smiles
can hardly heal over.
In cutting up chickens be sure to
use knife to disjoint them. instead OF
chopping them. Also care should be
taken with all meats not to use a
Ratchet, as the fine splinters and slivers
of bone, which are exceedingly sharp,
may cause serious trouble if taken into
the mouth and stomach. Cen
tleman.
The journal of Health asserts that
no Thoughtful mother should rest until
she has taught her daughter to do well
the following things To make cup
of coffee, to cook loaf of bread, to
cook potato, to broil steak or
chicken, to cut, fit and make a dress,
and to set tidy table.
Lima Bean Soup: Put a quart OF
dried beans in saucepan, cover with
boiling water. and boil slowly one hour.
Drain and pass through a colander.
Put pint of milk on to boil, add the
beans, thicken with lump of butter
rolled in flour, let it boil, add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, season with salt and
pepper, and serve.
Encourage the children to take
good walking exercise. Young ladies
in this country are rarely good walk
ers. They can dance all night, but are
tired out if they walk a mile. Girls
ought to be able to walk as easily as
boys. Half the nervous diseases which
affiict young ladies would disappear if
| the habit of regular exercise were en-
couraged.
+" The farmer, because of the credit
system, INDUCES in many luxuries that
would be denied if they were to be
paid for at the time. 1t is an easy
matter to give an order with the sug-
tion to 'charge this" and if paid at
the time would be easy; but it is the
accumulation of these little charges
that soon confront the debtor in the
shape of an enormous bill that causes
the trouble and inconvenience. 1t
would be far better for all farmers if
the rule of paying as one goes could be
adopted, or else not to 60.
strawberry Acid: Have three
quarts of ripe Strawberries, two ounces
of citric acid and one quart of water.
Dissolve the acid in the water, pour il
over the berries in stone pot or glass
jar, and set in a cool place for twenty
four hours. Then drain off the liquid
and pour it on three quarts more OF
fresh berries, and again set it aside for
Neutrality-suspicious.. Drain again, and
add as many quarts of sugar as
you have of juice. Boil and skim for
three or four minutes. When cool
bottle and cork lightly for three days,
and then cork tightly, A spoonful OF
this in glass of water is most re-
freshing drink.-N. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
Cure of lnebriety.

DR.. Elliot, in a recent lecture at
Toronto, gives the four principal con-
ditions that must be observed for the
treatment of inebriates to be success
full. The first is abstinence; this must
be absolute, and on no plea whatever
of fashion, of physic or religion ought
the smallest quantity of an intoxicant
be put to the lips Of an alcoholic slave.
The second condition is to ascertain
the predisposing and exciting causes
of inebriety and to endeavor to remove
these causes, which may lie in some
remote or deep-seated physical all
ment. The third condition is to re-
store the physical and mental tone,
and the fourth condition is employ
ment; let the mind of the patient be
kept occupied by attention to regular
work. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

her marriage, enter any house in which
there has recently been death or birth.
for if she does so there will surely be
quarrel between her and the groom. If
young mother goes to see a bride, the visitor
is looked upon as the cause Of any calamity
that may follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
Fro tho Farewell is Spoken

On the deck of the steamer, or on board the
train that Is TO bear you away from those
Gear TO you, you will, if you are wise, have
safely slowed away in your luggage SUM-
Gent supply of that safeguard against ill
ness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Com
mercial travellers, tourists and pioneer
emlgrants concur in testifying to the forti-
Tying and saving properties Of the great
tonic. Use for Constipation, biliousness,
malarial and kidney complaints and merry
BUSINESS,