davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
MALARIA N ITS VARIOUS FORMS
FEVER AND AGUE.
DADWAY'S '
"a READY RELIEF.

Not only the patient seized with malaria, but II
people exposed to il will every morning on getting
out of bed, take twenty thirty drops OF the READY
RELIEF in glass Of water and drink, and eat
cracker, they viii escape attacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
VALUABLE TESTIMONY

CRoToN LANDING n. Y, June %, 1sss.-Messrs
Roadway Co.-Gentlemen: LAST season employed
about 80 men, and during the they bought o.
sixteen dozen bottles of Railways Ready Belief.
large number OF boxes of Pills and some ResolvenE
They the Ready Relief in their drinking water, II
TO 10 drops in glass OF water 70 prevent cramps and
keep of fever and aguei they also use it externsy
Tor bruises hands, rheumatic pains, sore throst
we have no peace until stock is replaced 1, my
SELF take R. r. r. before going out IN the yard early
in the morning and never troubled with fever and
and your Pills did good than any other medi-
cine took. Yours truly,
1signed9 & HAMILTON, JR-
Mr. John Morton. of Verplanck Point, n. 2, pro-
prietor of the Hudson River Brick Manufacturing
Company SAYS that he prevents and attacks OF
chills and fever in his family and among the men IN
his employ bv the use Of RAILWAYS READY Kelley
PILLS Also the men AIr. Frosts brickyard at the
same place rely entirely the Z. +. p for the ours
and prevention OF malaria.
There is not rem edy agent IN the world that will
cure Fever and Ague ana all other Malsrous, Bilious
and other Fevers aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 50
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Railways Ready Relief is q cure for every pain.
Toothache Headache, Sciatics, Lumbago. Neuralgis.
rheumatism. swelling Of the Joints, Sprsns, Bruises,
Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs
The application O. the Ready Relief 70 the part Or
parts where the difficulty exists viii afford instant
ease and comfort
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31

Sold by Druggists. Price ESQ per Box.
Roadway & Co. No. - wsrren-st.. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
what a phy.IcIan says Of Raaway,s PlII..

lam selling your R r. Relief and your Regulating
Pills and have recommended them above all pills and
sell great many Of them, and have them on hand
always, and use them in my practice and IN my own
family, and expect 70, IN preference OF al pills.
Yours respectfully,
DR.. A. @. MIDDLEBROOk. poraville. Ga.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
DYSPEPSIA.

DR.. Railways Pills are a cure for this complaint
They restore strength to the stomach and enable 70
perform its functions The symptoms Of Dyspepsia
disappear and with them the liability Of the system 70
contract disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
THE TRUE RELIEF.

The TRUE RELIEF.
Railways READY RELIEF Is The only remedial
agent in vogue that viii instantly stop pain Instantly
relieves and soon cures
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA
Sciatica. Headache,
Toothache, lnfammations
CongestiOns, Asthma,
Influenza. Sore Throat,
Difficult Breathing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31

DR.. Radway-I have for many years been afnictsS
with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and found bat
little relief until got your Pills and Resolvent aud
they made perfect cure They are the best mediciue
ever had in my life. Your friend forever,
Blanchard, Bicb. WILLIAM NOoNAN(
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
RApWAYs PMS ANp pYsPEPsIA

NEWPORT KY.-Messrs DR.. Roadway & co-Gerts;
have been troubled with Dyspepsia for about four
months i tried different doctors without .Ruy
permanent benefit. saw your cd. end two weeks ego
bought a box OF your Regulator and seel great deal
better Your pills have done more good than ell
yours respectfully, ROBERT A. PAGE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

SOME one recently advocates the use of
plastering lath for roofs on poultry
houses. 1t is just as essential to have a
hen house with tight roof as barn,
and more so, for the reason that if the
droppings are wet they are not worth
handling, but are worth almost the feedit
takes to keep hen if well preserved in a
dry state. We supposed we were living
in an age of progression; such teaching
would Indicate to the contrary
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
Another Feature in Duck Culture in
Florida.

There is another feature in duck culture
in Florida just opening up. Thousands
of ducklings are raised in Massachusetts
for the Eastern city markets, and the
early ones bring the most money, but
they cannot get duck eggs for Matching
before February, for their hens do not
lay, and they will give any reasonable
price for eggs that will hatch if they can
get them in Decemb Der and January. Here
is our opportunity. Early Matched ducks
will lay in November, get right down to
business in December, and by shipping by
the Clyde Steamship Line to New York,
they could be landed in Massachusetts as
cheaply as if sent from distant parts of
their own State.
Parties have written asking if | could
furnish eggs, and at what price. Quoting
from letter received from p Ill. Jacobs,
OF Hammonton, N. j., he says: 'In May
duck eggs sell for twice as much as hen
eggs. They were so quoted in market re-
ports. do not know if for Matching or
not, but they are quoted so every year.
When hen eggs are worth Is cents, duck
eggs were worth 36 CENTS" E. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
Deafness Can,t be cured

by local application, as they caunot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucus lining of the Eusta-
chain Tube. When this tube gets infa-
med you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
CAGES out of ten are caused by cararrh
which is nothing but an infamed condi
ton ofthe mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness, Caused by Ca
tarrh, that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circular,
free. +. j. CHEENY q Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
Pekin Ducks.

In proof of what we have said in favor
of the Pekin duck, we quote from an edi-
tolial in the Poultry Bulletin, of New
York, in the September issue: '"Hhe Pekin
is without doubt the most popular duck
for market breeding we have. Its only
rivals are the Aylesbury and Rouen, but
it still maintains an easy lead of both
Like most ducks, the Pekins are greedy
feeders, but when young they put the food
to good use, growing with surprising
rapidity While not as closely feathered
and solid weight as the Aylesburys, the
Pekins, under favorable conditions, will
attain a large size, and the fact that it is
favorite with large breeders for market
is proof Of it's intrinsic value
James Rankin, in his Natural and Ar
tifcial Duck Culture" page II, says:
''The Pekin is my favorite. | have expe-
rimented carefully during the last twenty
years with all the larger breeds, crossing
them in every conceivable way TO obtain
the best results, and am perfectly salts
fed with the Pekins. [ havegot through
experimenting. AS grow nearly 10 600
ducklings annually, can hardly afford
to guess at it, as one cent per bird would
make a difference of over $50 in my re-
ceipts; one cent per pound, a difference of
over $500. 1t is readily seen that | can
only afford to use the bird that will grow
the greatest number of pounds of flesh in
the shortest space of time. Nor is this
all 1t must be the bird that will give you
the first eggs of the season. The Pekin is
the only bird that will cover all of these
points. 1t has two slight defects-its ex-
treme timidity and it's heavy, coarse
voice. But to offset these defects the
Pekin will not only produce the first eggs
of the season, but by far the greatest
number of any of the breeds. They ma
ture earlier, and are more hardy and do
mestic in their habits, never wander far
and always return to theircoops at night,
and require less water than either of the
other breeds"
Mr. Rankin is considered authority on
ducks.
There are two or three other men in
Massachusetts who breed, one 5000 and
the other8 8, 900, and they have the PeEins
exclusively. w. Fl. Rudd & Son, in their
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

greater proportions each year, and with
the drainage of the Lake Hart region it
will receive an added impulse. Sugar
making in South Florida promises to
soon become one OF the most important
in the State.-Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

seventeenth annual catalogue, say: eve
regard the Pekin duck as the most profit
able, for although some others may pos
sibly attain larger size the flavor of
their flesh is less desirable"
E. WA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
Poultry Notes.
E. W. A..

In sending your order for fowls or eggs,
be sure to give your express office as well
ais postoffice address. 1t will save the
shipper trouble and you delay.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
FLORIDIANA.
Some fiend has introduced another va
rietv of cock roach into Fernandina.

Some fiend has introduced another va
riety of cock roach into Fernandina.
We have received the first number Of
the South Florida Home, published at
Charlotte HarbOr.
Orange county holds a county seatelec-
ton on December 18TH Sanford is the
town that wants the plum.
Jefferson county was awarded the first
prize at the Detroit Exposition for best
general display of fruits and farm pro-
ducts.
Some of the farmers are complaining of
the scarcity of cotton pickers. All of the
loafers in the county should be put to
work or jailed. If such was the case the
farmers would experience no trouble in
getting all the labor they needed-Mon-
ticello Constitution.
What has become of the Oviedo Orange
Growers Union? Our growers should not
give up their organization because most
of them have sold their crops on the trees,
for they should remember that it is due
largely to the organization of thegrowers
that buyers are coming here.-Oviedo
Chronicle
E. A. Gilbert, who is running on the
river and therefore knows what heis talk
ing about, informs us that there will be
OF 1ooS ST fuo tiDooc MANY UoOnto hi los
shipped from down theriver this season
as ever before. This statement will show
whether the country is settling up ornOt.
-Kissimmee Leader.
The Walton Bros, whose vegetable
| farm is on the west side of Levy lake, have
an abiding faith in Florida productions,
and will plant more extensively the COM
ing season than in previous years. They
believe in diversified crops. They will
plant from twenty to forty acres in cab
bage and about sixty acres in various
other kinds of vegetables.-Ga
| Sun.
Messrs. Haynes, Young & Bailey, OF this
city, now have contracts for planting out
thirty six acres in Niagara grapes, the
work to be done during the coming win
ter. They are negotiating with parties
at the North for the planting out OF a
| hundred or more acres in addition to the
above. They are on the high road to
prosperity in the matter of grapes, and
are interesting many other parties.-Or-
| lanlo Reporter.
A gentleman informed us the other day
| that an orange drummer who was solicit
| ing in Orange county consignments for
Northern produce firm, wrote to his
| house: ''Order me home; can dono good
here; growers will not ship on consign-
ment." Result of the orange growers
combining or mutual help and protection.
Stick to it, gentlemen; sell at home
or ship through the Exchange. The
drummers will tell you that the growers
are not united, but they are and the COM
mission men know it and will come down
and buy your fruit.-Leesburg CONNER
cial.
Capt. R. E. Rose was in thecity on Sat-
urday last for the purpose of securing
some machinery for his sugar mill at ST..
CIOud. He is getting his machinery in
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

Cooked turnips or potatoes, with
chopped clover and thickened with ground
corn and oats, makes the best food for
ducks and geese, and is excellent for hens
also.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

1t is estimated that house 1Ox10 feet
on the ground, with a yard 1Ox5O feet,
will afford ample accommodations for a
cock and ten hens of the large breeds, or
a cock and fifteen hens of the small breeds
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

lthas been asserted that a given amount
of food and attention will produce as
many pounds of chicken flesh as it will of
hog flesh. Ii so, why cannot farmers
make poultry raising profitable and eat
nutritious chicken meat instead of so
much bacon? A pound OF fowl flesh will
produce more physical strength and
cular power than pound of fat bacon,
but there are many people who do not be-
leve it.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

If you have late Matched chickens you
will have to keep a close watch of them,
now that the weather has changed. They,
being only partially feathered, take
cold easily See that they have warm
quarters at night and feed strong and
stimulating food.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,

oRMoND, FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

1t will soon be time to commence to
hatch broilers. Getan incubator; do not
fool away any time waiting for broody
ever before Then there is lots of pleasure
caring for one. 1t is as good as show
to open drawer and find hundred or
more of the little innocent peeps.
r. w. A.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

BEGIN October LIST and take an invoice
of stock on hand and keep a correct ac-
count of what you pay out for feed and
the number OF eggs gathered and fowls
sold and at the end of the year give each
grown fowl credit for so cents worth OF
fertilizer, and see if there is not larger
per cent on the investment than on any
other business you have.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A great deal has been said about the va
cant pulpits In tina land and the crying need
of ministers tn fill them But there is n va
cant chaplaincy In the army to be filed next
month, aid 250 ministers have already filed
application for the place.
DIR. Robert II. Lamborn of New York,
having observed that dragon flies or "devil's
darning needles" have a yoracious appetite
for mosquitoes. offers $500 Ia prizes for the
best chronological essay on dragon flies and
other Inosquito-eating insects, and how to
propagate tnem artifcialiy In sufficient num-
beers to clean out the mosquitoes.
There Is an old man in Washington named
Roger Evans who claims to have polished the
boots Of every President since the time of
jackson. tie has been obliged at times to
resort to peculiar devices to accomplish his
designs on the shoes OF a new executive.
Up to few weeks ago he had not been able
TO capture llarrisUn's feet, but he met the
President one day recently about block
from the White House. Harrisons shoes
were dusty and In an Instant Evans had his
box Oh the ground, and before the President
realized what had happened, had begun to
witi his brushes vigorously. Harrison had
70 submit.
Cancer has so commonly been regarded as
an incurable disease that the excellent re-
suits attained in the first years history of
the cancer hospital In New York, as show n
In the annual report, will prove interesting.
Between December Z. 1887, and December 81,
1888. 278 patients were admitted to the
hospital OF whom 14S received free treat
ment, the rest paying In fuil or In part. The
average humble: OF patients In the hospital
Tally was Twenty-Five, and the average dura-
tieu OF treatment was thirty-six days At
the tiine the report was made thirty-One
patients were still under treatment, forty
nine had died. thirty-six We're unimproved,
sixty-eight improved and ninety-four pro-
bounced cured.
| Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore, the famous
leader Of a famous band, has had, according
to report, as remarkable an experience up the
Hudson as Rip Van Wrinkle enjoyed when he
rolled ten-pins with Iendrlck Hudsons
men. Gilmore's yacht recently ran aground
near Peekskil. A search was made for him,
and the result is thus described: "Glmore
was in the stern. with a eat-tail rush which
he had picked from the water as a baton,
conducting such band MS even he had prob
ably never conducted before. Perched In the
rigging were innumera5le mosquitoes singing
in.thc air. while surrounding the boat, sit.
ting on water-lIly leaves, were several scores
| Of frogs singing the bass tG Rocked In the
Cradle Of the Deep"
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
The French Eiectlnna.

The elections In France ON Sunday we're o
little Importance iutrinsicaiy. The Office.
to be filed were-purely local, and ordinaril,
the contests would have attracted no general
attention. What made them important and
watched by the whole civilized world, was
the fact that Gen. Boulanger had chosen
them as the means Of demonstrating his pop.
ularity in France and his strong hold upon
the French peoples Accordingly he an.
noUnced himself as n candidate for the conn.
ellis general in lightweight cantons. and fol
the local councils In forty ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Such cantons and ACCOMPLISHMENT were 50
leeted as promised to give him large votes
All the opponents OF the Republicans seemed
likely to support him as the most available
weapon to break down the, government. aud
the prospect OF his getting big boom
and embarrassing the ministry seemed re-
markabiy good. The results, 20 far as they
have been received, have greatly disappoint-
ed the Boulangists. Bordeaux the General
carried by small majority, but In only
twelve cantons. as far as heard from, has he
been successful. To make any impression
he needed success In at least "a majority Of
the cantons in which he ran The indications
are that he has been successful In only a
small minority II the full returns bear out
the present indications 1t looks as If Gen.
Boulanger Will be put In his political coffin
and the lid screwed down. His whole sue
cess so far has been the result of the hold
which at one time he evidently had upon
the masses. III he has lost that he has lost
everything and the Radicals ana D.1t..
who have been supporting him because they
thought him convenient tool by which TO
destroy the existing order Of things, and not
because they believed in him. will quickly
give him the cold shoulder.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

the Misrepresentation abroad in regard to
prohibition in Maine is malicious, but some
of 1t Is unintentional and founded upon ex-
aggerated statements made by radical pro-
hbitionists as to the laxity of its enforce
ment. sometimes for political purposes and
not unfrequently out of personal spite. No
body will claim that prohibition has shut up
all the rumshops in the towns and cities of
Maine. What its discriminating friends
claim is that on the whole. taking the State
over, 1t has worked well, much better than n
license law would. 1t has not shut up all
the rumshops In Portland. or In Augusta OF
In Bangor, no more than the law against lar
ceny has abolished all thieving In those COM
munities, but it has suppressed them as eff
fectually as a license law would, while in the
small places it has done much more than the
latter system could. There is agreement
among all good citizens that some measure
ofrestriction should be applied to the sa
loon. The only two restrictive measures
which have ever been employed are license
and prohibition. for though its sanguine
friends proclaimed prohibition when it was
first introduced as complete cure for the
rnmshop, there was never any good reason
to believe that 1t would prove more than a
partial remedy. The choice, then, Is be-
tween the restrictive measure OF license and
the restrictive measure Of prohibition. And
the practical thing to do is to choose the one
which under all the circumstances promises
the more restriction. Maine once chose
license and tried it. 1t subsequently aban-
doned license and chose prohibition. When
ever 1t is demonstrated that license will ac-
compllsh more than prohibition does, the
| people. IL they be wise, will resort to license
again. To shout that prohibition doesn't
| prohibit, In other words, that it does not
shut ap all the rumshops, does not prove
| that license would shut them up more effec-
tually; far from 1t But it is incumbent mp
on the friends of the license system. unless
| they are working In the interest of more
freedom to the rumshop, to give some reason
able assurance that this will be the effect be-
fore ssklng the people to change their pres
| ent restrictive system. This they do not ur-
dertake to do. They simply say that prohi-
bition does not shut up all the rumshops. and
declare 1t therefore failure, and then ask
for the substitution Of another system which
| confessedy does not shut up the rumshops,
but permits certain number Of them pub
lcly In the face and eyes Of everybody TO
carry on THAR business. while it furnishes no
| greater guaranty than does prohibition
| against the illegal plying of the business
surreptitlously by numerous other rumshops
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
the STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY

Mr.. White has the stone for the new State
House addition about two-thirds quarred
aud cut at the Waldoboro quarries and will
commence shipping to Augusta in two
xppkS