Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.

-Das apdrit reinigung.
-Horseswappers will b. ripe
next week.
The WhoopinE-cough is
whooping.
Marble playing is again a
street sport.
County Court will convene
next Monday.
Probate Court will be in
session next week.
Two of C. p. Caldwelrs chill
dren are very sick.
We will accept corn u
wheat on subscription.
Mrs. Joseph Baker has been
very sick for sometime.
u. w. Hatcher, formerly OF
this Office, is now at home.
j. T. Wells folks have a se
veie attack of whoop.cough.
Monday was the warmest
dav of the month, up to that
time.
When no len 9Th Of time is
specified pay locals will remain
in until ordered out.
DO not turn cattle on wet
orchards because the weather is
VAIN. Their hoofs do damage.
If you want good jewelry
and cheap jewelry, go to DIR.
A. Sanders drugstore.
w. H. James, the Jackson,
NO., hotel man, called and paid
for the PRESS one. year, last
week.
DIR. A. Sander keeps the
freshest and most select assort-
nlent of drugs and patent med
icines.
There has been a great saw
ing of feed this winter, as the
stock required less food for sup
port of warmth.
-Don't-don't buy anything
in the jewelry line until you
have examined the stock aud
prices at DR.. A. Sanders drug
store.
There will be preaching
next Sunday, by Rev. s. c. Bif.
fle, at Hahn's chaple, 1890 a.
M; Bethel, 3 p. m.; Lutesville,
7p. m.
If you want good drugs,
and fresh drugs without paying
four prices for the same, go to
DR.. A. Sanders Drugstore in
Marble Hill.
Look out that the cattle do
not get lousy. A little lard and
sulphur, thoroughly mixed, rub
bed along the backbone from
horns 10 tail once a week for a
few weeks, is good.
Standardization Lutes
wants your scrap.iron, such as
wraught iron and castings, and
for which he will pay 81 cents a
hundred in blacksmi.hing, or 80
cents a hunred in cash.
1T is often profitable to grind
grain for the pigs where a farm.
er has Il mill Of his own and can
do it at odd times. But to haul
it to mill and back and pay toll
takes most of the profit out.
The stables should not only
be we'll cleaned and purified by
plen y of fresh litter and plaster,
which neutralixes the odor Of a
stable, but also by ample venti-
lation with abundant space for
each COW.
--Evergreens add much to the
adornn,ent of the front yard.
They are cheap, thri, e in neatly
all soils, need but little care, are
hardy and can be put out by
anyone. They make u beauti.
ful un,l lasting hedge.
If you find a pencil cross on
your paper, you may know
that your time is about out,
and that, without instructions
to the contrary, your paper will
be discontinued when the time
paid for shall have expired.
Every farm should haze an
experimental plot u garden.
There is no surer or more Ger
tain mode Of learning the re.
quirements of the land and the
Kind of crops 10 grow than the
experiment, in q small way, with
seeds and fertilizers.
ANNOUNCEM EMENT-Or. Il, P.
Biggs requests us to announce,
through the columns Of the
l'REss, that he has decided to
move buck TO Lutesville, and
eau b. found ut his old place of
business after the first Of Feb
r,Mrv for the purpose ii prac'
.ici"g |'is profession. lS0 St,
Tile question being RAISED
ns tn whether II was better to
4 A.