davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
smithburg Notes.

A nice rain has just fallen which was
much needed.
Alr. E,W, MeLendon has gone TO NeW
orleans TO enter the las department Of
fulano University. lie is a young man
nose traits Of character are noble in
very respect, and we hope that success
rill mari, his path through life.
Dr. A. $. Smith has just completed his
.ew store house with post office depart
nent aud has neat li,tle stock Of goods
yhicl he sells at reasonable prices.
silver Springs Academy is The place to
i've your children lrslcluss education,
lis 4 beautiful aad healthy location.
1ith Prof. b. f. Jones as principle, and
,i3s Bessie Huskins assistant, both being
raduates from the first institutions o
earning in our state, we just have the
ace 10 SAY that tine facilities IN our schOu
ior learning are e4ualed by but lew n
the county.
Mr. Joseph Afford was ordained dcacon
ia the Silver Sprnsa Baptist CHURCH las
sunday. lie is a man of piOus principles
aud we feel sure he VIII All the sacTct
fpslllOH Will idtt AtuiltCeH. A-ihbA9 W iiiis
itud j. n. FortiuDerry w9le present. con
5ututiug the Ple7bytcry. me consfega-
tion was small OWING TO inclcmen
weather.
What did Mr.. joe Beryhill mean tn
Jther dan when lie told his boys to shel
lUur extra ears OF corn NOW when prcpar
,ug tor mill. On yes! SNOW now, h
mas a twelve pound baDy gnl at his nous
Mr. ;. J. sti!l delights N taking thos
northeastern buggy rides.
rne SimmOnsyiile Lodge X. Of II. j
moving along nicely, one Initiated q
last meeting aud one standing Oyer 60
| tne neXs, Others will make application
soon
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
ESTkAY NOTICE.

one dark brown horse, about II handl
ligh, small white spot IN forehead, ans
ionie white specks just bach oi eaci
shoulder, aud saddle marks on back. sup
posed to be about 10 years old. Appraise,
ii $4,000 by Enoch Martin ana hiehaid
Williams.
The above described estray was taken
up by Chas. Q. Martin. A0N. lltit ana
strayed by him before II. M. gum, JUS
dee Of the Peace, Isl District PIKE county
Nov. lS. 1880.
Tne owner is requested 70 come ioi
ward, prove property, pay charges ah'
take said estray away or lie wtii DC deal
with rs the law directs.
u. A.. HuFFs
Coroner ana Ranger.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
RANGERS SALE.

! will offer for sale at the court House
door 70 the fown Of Magnolia, on tho
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEaBER, 1880,
20 the highest bidder Tor cash the follow
ing described estrays to-wIt:
ono black and white pided bull. about
3 years old unmarked. Appraised AZ
s6,50 BY J. u. Rimes and Willis Miller.
The above described estray was taken
up by y. s Rimes on his premises IN
district /, and strayed by him before ID.
lInff Coroner and Ranger of Pike
county, iss, Oct, 23, 1890.
D.M.Huii
Cnrnnnr aud RiInna,l
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
you ARE IN A BAD Fix.

But we will cure gon II You will pay as Oar
message is to the weak, nervous and depili.
tatep, who, by early syil habits or later in.
discretious, have triaed away their viqor ot
body, mind aud maneOod and who suffer all
those effects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. II this means Won.
send tor and read our Book of Life written
by The greatest Specialist OF the day, and
sent lsealeal for cents ~ stanips, Address
Dr. parkers Medical and strgical Institute,
l5l North soIuce ST., Nashyill, Tenn.
l-y aug 80
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Rev, W. l.. Penn snc celeLrtted Baptis st
evangelist OF reXas, began a meeting ,tl-
urddy in McCUinb CITY, aud has attlact1.
large audiences throughout the week. We
nave only heard him one tsine, and can
not therefore form an opinion oi ms abii'
ity 40 Il preacher. lie IS q very llne sin &
er aud ais rendition OF gospel songs, in
vent prt. ers aud earnest manner nltt 4
all wi3 nave heard INN. ihe mestm. ii
still III progress, bug VII prOO194J ca s'
to.nOri ~ night. Those VINO wish 90 hea
ann shoud 20 UP to day or tomorrow
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
Coroner and Ranger
FoR SALE.

2i0 acres timber land in Pike county,
Miss., % Of swt aud set, 1927, known as
the Murray Land. Apply to-
e. r. TERRELL,
Cor, Magazine and Robin Sts.
New Orleans, La.
octl8-lm.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
Tas New Constitution.

IlleClarion- Ledger printed the Con
stituti9n for the Convention, and has ex-
ira copies Oh hand for the general public.
siIceits Iinal adoption it has been care
inliy compared with enrolled copy aud is
strictly accurate.
The price fOr a copy is 80 cents; three
copies for s1.00 and same rate for larger
number.
ihe Constitution is now III force, so
that i behooves all professional and bus
mess men and property owners to obtain
copy at once. Address
THI CLAmoE-LgpGER,
jackson Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

oNFIcnns

Mrs. S. A. O'Neai died Wednesday l9ta
ilst at her hone in Anlite county, after a
lon.s a painful illness. She was tho eldest
daughter OF Mrs. ThurzA Reynolds oi
,lccon3 city, and was highly esteemed
oy ~ VINO knew her. The Dereayed h, Z
biud, children, mother sister and broth-
o. navs the sympathy OF their numer-
ous irltlds in THIS, their hour Of grief,
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Mr. y. L. Ban u Tylertovn passed
through Masn9lia Friday, Dc his Nal
ftoal i.uuisiana, where he went to set.i'
nj the business OF his deceased brother.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Our saIes of Plantation Chill ure tree Y
lar and tastiessl exceed Ia amount "ls
others together. tor sale ~ otratt"n aha
..aAar, H.suoiIa, Mlss. anu Neshiith ',''u
.vinies, pns siel..n s-nd arassists Vis ia
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

We refund money in every instane,
Nnea I-I.htatiOai Lnili care (rsS1iat anu
rl,itc..sj l.iis-- bue II never Ialis' u
sale by s1fattOn AMI .-Al.si, si'' shoiia Mlss
..nu Nes.nitn ana hoinlIs physician ana
druggists, Osyka Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Rev. }. ii. GdmDreil recently doiiyere,
lectures gu th9 subJect OF pronioition a
Walkers bridge ana lylertown. Ac Is a.
much oI l'iOLInitiunis. 4 now 10 ever, bu
has changed his views as 20 plan OF worn
beiiey .n, lnat i, snouil bc naac ! rc
litical issue.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

EtcrAa1 ..uy,.t4sius 10 t.e r..ce
.radc. Some argue that ii is expensive
10 advertise. i. Is the most prohta ie
,xrenee you can nave, il you handle il
ropeily. luis is not mere asseflien'
.t. demonstrated laet, ploNen " me
a.4sncrltS oi al succcsslul ADVERTISERS
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Il is our purpose TO enlarge and othei-
Wise imr rove lne Gazette, ana tAcrc4clc,
Mouid DC pleased 10 have our patrons re
InlI the amlonilC une 10 ioi subscription
us soon rs possible.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

ali. ). If. Price OF the magnolia bar,
vas -, naiiy introduced 70 the suprel"'
Goar. ans week, ~ lion. g. II. AlcXai-
tsl oI Jatkeon. ae submitted "a brief IL
t.e otst oi l.e ot,ie vs.. irwln BfWnhe.'i
..ppe.H Oh w1t OF naosIs corpus From.
CAhceiiors Conu's court ana returned
nnmr. .unliLlent Of snccrss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Miss Lucy Gin IT ola Ri,ise, Ia, spent
this week with Ier sister Mrs ). H. Prioe.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22
ron SALE.
octls-lnl.

One good Brood Mare and Colt. Mare
works gentle to harness, and is good
saddler. Also one pair wagon or farm
Mules, and one Ayrshire Bull.
For particulars apply or write to-
X. 4. Leblanc,
noyl-0O-2t Magnolia, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

ai, w. w. ysusnG Than whom ther,
is no more accommodating gentleman
oners to se.ld lor Iroi, trees aud ,dciiyc,
them 10 The purcnasvis at catalogu
prices. Why not cooperate and get SOM
Of theso first class trees thereby savins
Inc middle-mans lloMll
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Tne Rev. Geo, i. NsIdc Jr., Rector o.
the Episcopal eAureh, viii ohiciate in tie
church sunauy morning 500, -, at L
O'clock. Every DouS coluialiy invited 4
be piestnI.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Mr.. s. A. liacot returned Monday iron
Columbia, whore he has boeu ior some
tlme assisting III opening 4 large sIock Q.
goods lol A.tssrs. VIM Atkinson ali.
Foxwortn Co. iio 10 rs Joyial and poi
ular as over, ana r~cencd Il hearty wei
come from h,s numerous irieuds.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Miss Clara u. Jacss1n d ..cComb Cn.
Las been eieGte 10 sncceed Ails Mat,
Nixon IN tie Music DelartnIeni q Mas
mona lII,n ScDUO4. .-iss J"calsoh coii'
whit tbs highest recommendations, haN-
lug takcn Il lui4 coalse OF sri-ie une,i
tl; filnoas lho,. llcanln5es oi y ahlt"oi.is
Cone.o 4liss Jackson nas had eSpel
eAce Ia .c.oiiis : anI - eAaorss.I " 500
auslOrt...s oh -iuslc IA lAevO.n9 Oiit 80
t.Aes L.,e D,l .r,.'isal next -uo"'s'.yi an
we oespeaN Iot nsr Il s'o.s pA,.onf7e'
rna slcU9mJ ClCy uralcl school, q
w.l.o. J. 80. *. ;. .lt.,o.i l., ft..iniia'8
Lumbcss -yJ 4,er.4s eNer5 eAi. {
moyes as s..lOottis a. q 1s.,c ,,sic o.
partment anu clreu ,aly als
among tAe fe'sA nl,say .en., ald ti'
truste nav, ofa,reu st5-, OF aes,s whit
wIllar I've IN a lew oays. we congratn'.t
Tho c.ty administrator upon t.ic s..s'',
ol theil efforts to establish an! .iaii..-.
sash a fine school. Mecca, Is nov = aci
crate school district and eysrs ,..ins
points 70 success IN aenoy. wol-.
Miss laura aulf, ol i.e.sucky, who hs
been mere on visit i. hes uncle, Mr. :
II. klrKland, the t.sst three or leu
months, died at his residence siidn
hgnt, alter long and painful iiinra'
her reinains we've taken back 10 Ken
tneky last night, Mr. Albert kirklan
accompanying Aiss HUI was a charm
ing yoang lady, and came South for u
beneal OF her health, bus the dread.l
e,.ens, CONSUMPTION, had already tastel
"siIs ei1sl htsels uTon her young ht
aud var snnns ,iiinc tailed to afford Il
Faliet het lr.-n,ss had nopesl.-ciario.
Leasrr
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

We regret To learn that Hiss Lula hel-
der, inst assistant teacher IN the MeComb
City Gradcd School, is seriously i'll, ana
hope that She may shortly recover
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

NJ. J.J hughes and minnie Addison
were united in marriage Thursday ~
Ion W. ". yaa5u justice OF tne peace.
Inc ceremony took place IN tie coart
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Nj. 81. ". Las:stt welb to JACKSON
on basincs rueslaS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

air. .. 9. hougA, rho jeweler, has oui
thanks for repairing our silver lantern.
lie is lirst class workman and can 60
nSthina iii lis line.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

fasJessie Wri sht is visiting friends in
BrooGhaycn.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

nc heaYi,st rain ot the season fell her.
SATURDAY m3rniaf.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Cleucery Court viii nvnne on second
Monday II nest mont Dec. s.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

key. Alf. Nei " uesins regular services
ii .,rap.,ilayen sunday thc Both inst. lie
vii. olliciale every first and third sunday
at 1910 u. IN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

1lmrsd " q Thanks i, nv 'aS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

SP3Kgs ABOUT TIE HgB.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

s.r.sss-s-zasss=s.ssssss. -
G44N )Ltl GAZhFrj2
once. Aext os.F /, ai.iason's store.
Magaol-a, Miss, Sov. e:, 1890
SP3KEs ABOUT TIE HgB.
.--.--------..---.ss ,.------.-----
1larsi " :. Thanks si,:Ds ''ay.
Jar drlss % te s.s.t.an S= Iaz I.
Summit has i Ifrass band.
fi.sJessie wri sht is visiting friends in
BrooShaycn.
nc heayisst rain of the season frll her.
saturday mornia.
Nj W. ". 4as;.ss waat t, -.laasson
on basiucs rueslay.
Cleucery Court will nvnne on second
Monday II nest mont Dee. s.
Nj. ". L. Walker has purchased th,
resic, nee of Miss Nicol on Bay street
-~------------
Mrs. M.ry Baggott OF Brookhayen, w.
the guest q Mrs, Hriley during the weeA
Miss Cletly Wrign, has accepted ta
position o. assistant il lorisaw pubn,
school.
hou. join 3. Lainkin spsnt the wree
in Nltchel Oh a v.si0 q his s0l, ~.
Lsnshm.
Miss Dora Matthews of Ha1lchursl
Iaio her sister Mrs. Gibson, i pleasant
visit this wocl..
The Mississippi Enterprise has change,
lis ON 10 seven column toto, which
slestiS improves l.s appearance.
The LAST issuc oi tie Gazette WAS sci N.
anl prln,cd 80 hurrie,lS: that many
ileia, 81 lnteir w,Ir omitted,
Ar. II. +. ca 4. ii water valley, ana
Aiss DolA Lou s.ller OF a,ccomb cilS
N,re united ia marriage Thursday.
Mrs l.. {. l.e as. las been ,.ultg i'll ioi
Two weeks OF mcre, nut is no@ much
Letter and We hope Will soon be well.
-------------
fne Aia5 nola Nursery is prepared e
fiji orders ior All iiuds uI hlut ,rees a,
reasonable priee,. Send i'll your oroels.
Rev q. A. 4uuun pastor, viii preach,
Sunday Afternoon Al 8 o'cloc!, IN the
llcsbyteran cnurch. All are cordially
invited.
Kev Alf, Nci " ueain, regular services
1T .,rup.,ilayen sunday thc Both inst, lie
will oiliciale every first and third sunday
at $40 y. IN.
air. l. 9. hougA, rho Jeweler, has oui
thanks for repairing our silver lantern.
lie is lirst class workman and can 90
anything III lis line.
We regret to learn that Miss Lula Eel
der, hlsl aseistant teacher IN the MeComb
City Gradcd School, is seriously i'll, ana
hope that She may shortly recover
N. J.J hughes and Mlnnie Addison
were united in marriage Thursday ~
Ion W. ". Yaa.ut Justicc oi the peace.
Inc ceremony took place in the Coart
AUuse.
Tne Rev. Geo, l.. Neldc Jr., Rector o.
thr Etiseoi,al eiitrch. Wiii oificitte in tie
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Nj. ". l. Walker has purchased th,
residence Of Miss Nicol on Bay street.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Itr drass - ts 7.gst'on :. laz Z.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

pIagaol-a, Miss, 6ov. es, 1890
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Mrs M.rg baggctt OF Brookhayen, w.
the gtrst Of Mrs. Briley during the weeA
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Rev Q. A. Aluun pastor, viii preach,
Sunday Afternoon Al 5 o'cloca IN the
licsbyteria church. All are cordially
ilNitetl.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Miss CIetry wright has acecFtud ia
position o. assistant in iopisaw pubH,
school.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

hou. join 9. LainSiu spsnt the wree
in Natche1 Oh a y.,lo = his sol, Dn
LAnkin.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Miss Dora Muttheas of lIa1chmsl
Iaiu her sister mrs Gibson, i pleasant
visit this wvel1.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

Air. X. +. ca 4, u water Valley, ana
n iss DolA Loui J, ,.ilier OF 3,cComb CilS
h,re united ia marriage Thursday
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-22

The last issuc oi tie Gazette WAS sci M
anl irn.ed 80 hnre,lly. that many
iltia, Oi lnt crest w,Ir omitted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
A Noted Nonogenarian.
From the New York Sun

Mrs. Rachael Ayrs Cook, widow OF
Ransom Cook, who died at her home in
Saratoga a few days ago, aged ~ years,
was one of the last surviving links that
bound the present with what was one
of the most romantic and decisive IN
cidents of the American revolution.
She was the daughter of Robert Ayrs, a
lovalist settler in what is now the town
of Saratoga Springs, about midway be-
tween this village and Ballston. 1t was
her father, Robert Ayrs, who carried
the message to Jennie McCrea IN Fort
Edward from her loyahst lover, Lieut..
David Jones, in BurgOyne's army, en-
camped on the highlands to the north,
requesting her to join him in the camp.
It was while Jennie was on her way to
meet her lover that she was toma-
hawked and scalped by the savage lro-
quois chief, lie Loup, and that event
led many of the loyalist settlers, includ-
ing Robert Ayrs himself, to join the
patriot army under Gen. Gates at Bemis
Heights, and materially aided in the
defeat of Burgoyne. Robert Ayrs con-
tinued to reside until his death on the
farm where his daughter, Mrs: Cook
Jwho was the last survivor OF his family
was born, and he is buried in the old
village cemetery at Ballston Spa. Her
husband, Ransom Cook, was the builder
and first agent and warden Of the state
prison at Dannemora. He was also the
inventor of the brace and bit, which
brought him and the family large for
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Life ON a Cuban Plantation.

In Dakota and Manitoba the em.
ployment on single wheat estates OF a
hundred reapers and an aggregate OF
three hundred laborers for season
has been regarded as something nm
precedented in agricultural industry /:
but on one sugar estate In Cuba-aEl
Balboa" from fifteen, hundred To two
thousand hands, inyafiably NEGROES
are employed, who work und severe
idisciplne, In watches or relays, diif1bk
the grinding season, by day and night,
the same as In the large ironusiiissa and
furnaces of the United States and
Europe. At the same time there are
few village communities where a like
number of people experience the same
care and surveillance. The male
workers occupy quarters walled and
barricaded from the women, and the
women from the men.
There are in every village an in
firmary, lying in hospital, a ply
sician, an apothecary, chapel, and
priest. At night and morning mass is
said in the chapel, and the crowds are
always large. There is of q Sunday
less restraint, though ceaseless espion-
age is never remitted! On these days
and in parts of holidays there are rude
mirth, ruder music and much dancing.
This picture Is given comewhat in de-
tail, because 1t illustrates how all:per-
vading ard tremendous are the forces
that are modifying society everywhere.
In civilized, partially civilized and
sssa ssEssssss s2asssiss, rieaatada aaaaiStRat5H
and Consumption.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
A VARIETY or CROPS.

100 much stress can scarcely be laid
upon the Importance of raising variety
OF crops, and not hazarding ALI upon d
favoritc one, which by failure caused
byvan unfavorable season, may occasion
a'loss that few farmers are able to bear.
one OF the reasons usually assigned by
That, although not "a money making one.
1T IS safe business if properly CON
Quoted. 1t not only affords good liv-
ing without the liabilities attending most
business callings, but, by slow accumu.
lations, will: in: time compare favorably
with other occupations that arc com
monty deemed more lucrative.
In all sections there should be leading
crops, adapted to the soil and climate
to which more than ordinary attention
may be given, but as general rule the
fortunes of the season should not be
staked on ppeZ Zor~two crops. :. IfJedrn,
wheat, oats and potatoes are the chief
staples there is no probability that THE
season will be; SO unfavorable that none
will succeed. One or more of these NAV
suffer; while the others do exceedingly
wen and thus compensate for partial
deficiency in the whole. Wealthy capi-
talists in the Northwest may hazard all
on the success of single crops of wheat
but to the average farmer this matter of
safety is an important one, that should
not be disregarded. Ne may not har.a.e
as rauoh~tnoney aYone may do m favor
abIe;seasons with special crops, But in
the end he is quite. likely to show as
much rcaf profit as the man who grows
only one leading crop.
OF our grain crops corn is by far the
most reliable, and while we may have
seasons in which the crop will prove I'M
profitable, its adaptability to all soils and
climates makes it one that no farmer,
either North or South, can afford to omit.
Nowhere have the advantages of diver
sified farming been better demonstrated
than in the South. There, as heretofore,
cotton will continue to be tho money
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Not What He Meant.

An English temperance lecturer, de-
termined to lose no chance of deepen
ing the impre ssions he sought to make
on the minds of his auditors, called to
his aid the powers of the magic Ian
tern. He threw on screen a magni-
fed picture of q drop of water, in
which wriggled animalcule of par
ticularly lively nature. To this pict-
ure of active life succeeded tho gloomy
view of drop of water with spirit
added, and behold the poor animal
cula all curl up and die. "Lor" said
an old man in the audience, "be e
sure, mister, 1 sha'n't never drink a
drop of water after seeing that, unless
I qualities it with lots O spirits to kill
the beasties." The lecturers satisfac-
ton with his experiment is not en-
larged upon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
WHAT IT COSTS,

sumed in 1888 was ,767. 5S7, 056 gallons. This
includes not quite 1900, 900 gallons of i'm
ported beer and ale. The manufacturers
price to the retailer is rather above than be-
low twenty cents per gallon. At twenty
cents the cost to the dealers would be S153, :
517411. The retailers get an average of
sixty cents per gallon which makes the cost
to the consumers S460, 522, 233, which the
American people spend annually for malt lia-
uor, principally beer The most careful es-
innate puts the cost of wine to the consumer
at s72, SO, 1856, and of distilled spirits $40.
228, $50. This gives us a grand total of $912,-
40, l29, nearly 81, 600, 600, 900 spent annually
for liquor by the people Of the United States.
-Cnthoifc Citizen, -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

crop, but it has been learned that q sue
cessful crop means one whose avails are
not to be used up In paying for plants-
tion supplies purchased while it was being
produced. Again, in both North and
South, new species of farming, of
which the oid-time agriculturists knew
little or nothing, has come into vogue,
and truck farming, as it is called, often
yields profits that so far exceed those of
the staple crops as in many districts to
r~~S,se most OF etre- halter to be abandoned
forsparket gardss;ng, Indeed, it may
be said that The Methods of farming suci
cessfully have changed SO much within y
few years rs to almost make it different
occupation, aud the man who persists in
farming the same way his father did
twenty years ago has good reasons for say
ing the business does not pay.-Me~ York
World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
HINTS ABOUT MILKING.

Never begin milking until you have
first brushed off all the loose hair and
dirt from the cows side and uddcr.
Always take pail of tepid water with a
sponge and coarse cloth, SO that YOU can
cleanse the udder if it is soiled and wine
1t dry before commencing to milk. Be
sure your own hands are clean, aud do
not wet the cows teats with milk. BE
very gentle with the cow and accustom
hcr to the contact of your left arm
against her leg while milking. A three
legged stool is the best thing to sit upon :;
and, II you are quite sure OF the ssgood
conduct of your COW, the pail may stand
on something we'll under her. Otherwise
the safest way is to hold it between your
knees, so that you can seize it quickly
and prevent the milk from being spilled
by her movements. Take hold of the
teats we'll up under the udder, pressing
the milk downward into the teats. Milk
rs fast as you can without being rough
about it, and you will get more milk than
you will if you are slow and tedious. 1t
Is better for person to milk the same
COWS and not change indscriminately
when there are good many cows and
several mixers. This kind of regularity
is more agreeable to the cow than the
surprise of being MIXED by:a new, hand
When this becomes necessary the new
milker should be more gentle and care
full than usual, until the COW has grown
accustomed to him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

The story Is told Of a German who took
the hands Of his clock to the maker to have
them fixed, because they did not keep proper
time. OF course, the clock maker demanded
the ,rorks, as in them lay the trouble. Boils
and blotches, pimples and other cruptions
on the exterior tell of disordered condition
of the blood within. Be you man or woman,
or aught else human, If you bavo these in
dications, be wise in time and take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t puts
the liver and kidneys in good working order,
Pnriiies the n9oa, cieamses sne system ,s;o si0
and tones up the functions generally.
"Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inroads Of Scrofula, and, If taken
in time, arrests the march Of Consumption
fies and enfiches tho blood, thereby curing