davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to trespass
upon the various tracts OF land in Logan
and Wyoming counties owned by Hon.
Charles Burdette Hart, The Panhandle
Coal and Iron Co., and Henry Stamm.
Any person disregarding this notice
will be promptly and vigorously prose-
cuted. We mean business.
- KELLY, Attorney.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
SCHOOL DESKS.


Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his Office ut Logan c.
H w. Xa., until II o'clock m. OF the
LIST day Of May 1891 for the furnishing
Of Logan District OF Logan county. w.
Va, on or before the LIST day Of July
1861 at Logan c. H.. w. Va. Three
hundred double school desks of the fol-
lowing heights: One hundred seven
teen INCHES: one hundred fifteen inches
and one hundred twelve inches, all OF
them to have ink wells except the. II
inch desks. TO be paid for out Of the
levy Of 1891, which will be as good as
gold on or before the Both day Of June
1892. Freight from the Railroad depot
or wharfboat at Gnyandotte, w. Va,
TO Logan G. H., w. Va, Seventy-five
cents per one hundred pounds. A full
description of the desk as,well as cut
HfHEt7aeeempaay eaeh-bia -
IL. g. RAGLAND,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
THE POLICE GAZETTE.

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon keep
er, Barberor Club Room can afford to
be without it. 1t always makes friends
wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 10 weeks for
$1.00. Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX.
Franklin Square, New York City
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

.E.'-<lnl5e6s-ssr--x---
Ny physician said / could moi
live, my liver out Of order, fire.
quently vomited greenish mucous,
skin yellow, small dry humors on
face, stomach would not retain
food. Burdock Blood Bitters cur
ed me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien,
372 Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
Judge Harvey and Jno. s. Mar
cum left yesterday morning for
Huntington. With every term Of
the Court the popularity Of Judge
Harvey increases. He is q terror
TO law breakers, especially to the
whiskey seller. Bro. Marcum is
also deseryedly increasing in
popularity.
While in no sense of the word
a candidate, Mr.. r. M. White
has consented to the use OF his
name in connection with the
Office of President Of the Board
Of Education OF Logan District.
The same is true as to MIR.
Simpson Ellis, one of the out
going Commissioners.
John Williamson, a youth Of
about sixteen years of age. and a
son of Alv Williamson, Of Pigeon
Creek, while out hunting last
week accidentally shot himself
through the bowels. His little
brother was with him at the time
and procured assistance and took
him home. He died the next
morning.
Our old time friend, John Jus
tice, is again in mercantile bus.
ness at this place as will be seen
from his ad. in another column
He is just on receipt of a brand
new stock of goods, and would be
glad to receive call from his old
friends public generally. as his
l n
name implies all will be Justly
treated that call on him.
Our Amateur Dramatic Club
covered themselves all oyer with
glory during Circuit Court. The
drama, ''Louva,. The Pauper,' was
rendered twice last week to a full
house, and by request again OH
Monday night of this week. Ev-
erybody speaks in praise of the
manner in which it was rendered.
After the performance beautiful
scarf worked by Mrs. H. Fl. Sal
yards, was sold to the highest bio
der, Judge Harvey becoming the
purchaser for twenty dollars. The
Judge, after a neat little speech,
presented it to the Club, who at
once put it up as a present to the
| fairest lady in the audience, to be
determined by the audience at 10
cents vote. / this way the Club
realized $1,000, and Miss Julia
Altizer was declared the fairest
lady.
Among the distinguished Wis
itors here last week, none were
better known or more popular
with the people, than Gen. G. G.
Watts, of Charleston. Eighteen
years ago Gen. Watts, then living
at Oceana, began the practice OF
law at this place and attended
our Courts, regularly until he was
elected Attorney General of the
State in $780,. since which time
he has made us only occasional
visits. In all that time Gen
Watts has done nothing to lower
the dignity Of the profession, but
by an honest and upright course
and by fair dealing with the
Court, the bar and the people
has made for himself thousands
of friends, and at the same time
placed himself in the forefront Of
the bar of the State. He expects tt
resume his practice at this place
and we bid him a hearty welcome
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

Persons receiving their papers
dis week with cross after their
names will please understand that
their t subscriptionhas expired and
tbey are invited to renew at once.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
Thursday, April 80, 1891

Circuit Court adjourned Tues
day evening.
Fishing parties seem to be all
the rage here now.
A good barber can make a
splendid living here.
Col. Alex. McClintock left on
Tuesday morning for Boone coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Keadle are
visiting friends near Chapmans-
vile this week.
John B. Chain is authorized
to receive subscriptions for the
BANNER at Ragland.
Col. M. B. Mullins left Tuesday
for Charleston, having been call
ed there on business.
The latest news from Mr.. j. B.
Wilkinson is favorable, and we
hope for his complete recovery.
Gen. G. G. Watts, who has been
here attending Court, left Tues
day morning for his home in
Charleston.
For Colds, Group, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Sore Throat use
DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and get
the genuine.
James Harris, respected cit
izen of this County, died at his
residence on Tug River last week.
He was about seventy years of
age.
Robert w. Buskirk, of Sidney,
is here this week shaking hands
with his many friends. Robert is
always welcome guest and the
latch string hangs ON the outside
for him.
Robert Dingess, man on Din
CESS Run, was run over by a saw
log last week, and was consider
ably mashed up, one of his legs
being badly broken. He is re-
ported as doing well.
s.. Would you ride on a railroad
that uses no danger signals2 That
cough is a signal of danger. The
safest cure is DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers
on a guarantee of satisfaction.
Quinsy troubled me for twenty
years. Since started using DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil, have not
had an attack. The oil cures sore
throat at once. Mrs. Letta Con-
rad, Standish, Mich, Oct. "A, 80.
W. w. Adams, senior partner OF
the firm of Adams & Turley, who
has been attending court here left
for home Tuesday. He had both
of his hands badly hurt while COM
ing here and suffered considerably
with them.
Jno. G. France was shot and
instantly killed by Cain Woolford
at the mouth of Peter in Pike
County, KY, last week. Mr..
France was well known at this
= place, and was regarded as a
dangerous man.
H. +, Baily, prominent Attor-
ney Of Boone County, died at his
residence on Six Mile, last week
Of Typhoid fever. Mr.. Baily was
very brilliant young man, but
like SO many men Of genius, war
the worse enemy'ofs himself.,e
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not tn trespass
in any way whatever upon the follow
ing lands:
~ 900 acres on Ben creek purchased
from VIM. Collins.
500 acres On Four Pole purchased
from WA. Collins.
100 acres on Ben creek purchased from
Wm. Collins.
80 acres on Beech creek purchased
from ID. ID. Mahon.
126 acres on Beech creek purchase
from Samuel Mahon.
Ill acres on Beech creek purchased
from .Antii&py Mahon.
3S4 acres ~ Beech creek purchased
from Valentine and Jane Hatfield.
$40 acres on Beech creek purchased
FROM II. Mahon.
$50 acres on Tug river purchased
from Jos. Murphy.
] ,:So5 avres on Tug river purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
l,3ss acres On Grapevine purchased
from j., NJ. Vance, Jr.
7s0 acres on Grapevine purchased
from Al. Hatfield, in.
$50 acres on Grapevine purchased
from johnson Hatfield, Jr.
III acres on sulphur purchased from
Alaf,if Davis.
All. acres on Mate creek purchases
4 froai II. u. Chambers.
.354 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
522 acres Oh Mate creek purchased
from Elias Hatfield.
10 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Elias HAliiehi. ~
1926 acres on Mate creek purchased
! from Ans. Hasiielti, Sr.
All persons disrcgarling tbi- notice
Mill be prosecuted til the fullest extent
Eof theiaw.
.Jksrfs @ KEhrrr. Agent.
I For , r. s;iscaASr mar - S:ltly
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
County Directory.

Circuit Court meets Bird Monday
IN April, July and October.
County Court meets I'd Monday
IN February, June and November
. and 4th Monday in July.
Judge Of Circuit Court-T. H.
Clerk of Circuit Court. G.
Wlnted.
Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Wilkinson.
President County Court-Jos.
siinplSins. !,
Commiissioners-Moses Ferrell
and Simpson Ellis.
Clerk County Courts. s. Al
tier
Sheriff F. M. Chain
Taller j. B. Buskirk
Assessor w. III. Taylor
Surxeyor G. III. Gore
JUSTICES.
Ioean-J. M. Jackson and G
w. Morgan.
thapnansville-E Edward Gar
rett and Anderson Blair.
= TrIadelphia-J. T. Vance.
Magnolia-M. A. Terrell.
Lee-T. B. Farley.
Hardee-T. J. Mead and John
Hamilton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LOGAN
DISTRICT
Meets at Logan G. H., on the first
Monday of February, May, July
and November. President, F. M
White; Commissioners, II. B.Hale
and Simpson Ellis; Secretary
II. G. Ragland.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
The Scotch
SARSkPARILLt
IS The BEST or ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS
AHO oALY COSTS soc, sss 6o7r1E.
-FoR SALE By
U. B BUSKIRK.

One SOC. bottle OF Scotch Sarsaparilla
contains more medicine than any other
Sarsaparilia at twice the price The
medicine is stronger and the dose is
smaller.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
SELECT SCHOOL,
AfaegHla, Logan Co " Va a.,
J. D. SMITH, Teacher.

win begin on the 18th day of May
1891 and continue two months. Special
attention to aspirants to the teachers
profession.
TUITION PER MONTH.
Primary Department. .4..... 81 90
Common Branches. .. | 90
Higher Branches ........s..., so
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
--s5
Town Directory.

Mavor-U. B. Buskirk.
William Stratton.
Councilmen.-Thos. G. Whited,
Pat Christian, L. N. Mitchell, III.
s. White and VIM. Cary.
Sergeant.-Leander Cary.
Assessor.-J. b. Ellison.
Street Comnissioner.-G. w.
Morgan.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

Circuit Court adjourned Tues
day evening.
Fishing parties seem to be all
the rage here now.
A good barber can make q
splendid living here.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
NOTICE.

II. X. sHUMATE,
Special Commissioner.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Keadle are
visiting friends near Chapmans-
vile this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
Points of Interest.

In Dallas and Fort Worth hog packing
Establishments have been started. The
two together can dispose of 800 hogs a
day Thcn south will not, apparently,
import bacon from the north.
II your live stool, has come out poor
aud vermin covered from the winter, it
rs a sign that you lave not half fed it ,
aud even with the fattest pastures it
will take the animals half the summer
to catch up even. Starve yourself if
yOu want to economize, but never
shorten the rations of poor dumb brute
mat cannot help itself.
George Il. Newell says he knew once a
mean, stingy farmer who kept his oxen
poor as scarecrows and sold the hay they
ought to have had to be fed to tho ami
mails in n lumber camp in the neighbOr-
hood. ono Christmas day he felt good,
and thought TO do an act that would
help M misery soul along on the road
70 heaven. So no drove his two poor,
hungry oxen into the barn and let them
have just one grand big feed, Christ
mas dinner, of the hay. He undoubt-
eddy felt afterward that he had done a
truly virtuOus action in letting the poor
Drutes have all they wanted to cat for
one single day IN their lives. That old
fellow himself oughtto have had allowed
10 hun just one sufficient meal in the
! year. on Christmas daY-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
LIVE STOCK COLUMN.
KEEP A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS FLOCK
or SHEEP ALL THE TINE.

Cusi Out TIE Veskings Two or Three
rlnlos IA Xear-The Old Saying Is, Gull
twice for Hcalih nnd Twice for Pruht''--
We'll Tattoued Oid Mutton.
Keep y consistent eye to see Il any sheep
fail5 to get fair share at the trough,
and cspscinllyif tho Same one is crowded
away each time. IL SO, determine that
such q one il u wealeling aud needs extra
care. 1t may be falling out Of the
teeth, oithor tho temporary or lambs
teeth, OK the later set from old ugc.
In tho FIRST case little extra feed,
given where it may have time to eat it
1umolestcd by the rest Of the AocS, will
put il On an equality with them in few
week.. If tho trouble is old age, strive
t. carry it through tho lamhing time
ual tho cbaarinr, 70 get this year profit
from it, then f,ttcu in the summer md
sell in the carly fall, when well fattcncd
ola NATION commands Il good price from
those who Lnow a good article when
they sec D..
Tho average loss Ly death ainong
elcau, not including Losses by dogs, sci
dom lalls short Of 3 per cent, ani often
exceeds that; yes oVnors Of mall 6ocbs,
which are carefully watched. and from
Which tho oil or the wcahlings are care
fully cti'lc3 two or three times a year,
frequently less than per cent An old
saving is, "cuu twice for health and
t5icn FIR UruIt" At shesring aud al
lsuhivy tino throw out those which do
NOT nav fOc tIrir keeping i'll lambs or il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
CnrsEI,RE UOG.

INn Cheshire - long, nrOdQ nOC-
n sllrc which of course ewes heavy
hams and shoulders The head is very
short n PROPORTION to the length of the
loly. the face slightly Gished, the cars
thir. small and erect and the noeo
sr4icht. Looking at one II person would
say thot tho nose, compared with that Of
the Small YORKSHIRE, was long, hut in
luuportion to ,h1Iength of the body it is
quite a.; short ~ that of n Yorkshire.
whl}a fha bead, taken rs a whole, 10 Of
less weight thun tho head of Yorkshire.
The texture Of both flesh and bono is
fac and compact, hence, though the
homes are very small the animals never
break down.
One often hears tbs remark at fairs:
II dcu't see how such small bones hold
NJ such hig hore.' This hneness of eel
lular texture gives the very best quality
OF meat. both lean and fat being firm
and solid, not soft and iiabby or lardy,
Ike the flesh OF many other breeds
Ch-shirea have a larger proportion of
lean meat than any other hogs. In this
respect they stand uneQualed, and
hence are tho best to meet The present
requirements Of the butcher. The de-
maud now is for lean meat, not fat.
let any one feed Cheshire in the same
1or. with pigs Of other breeds and the
Cheshire viii give the most lean meat.
- Ir' VIZ" S''i''' i"Ih9aire one viii
Ii"'e .iI' ."o : 'cl"'.' Vi al VIC "ltc'S'
iLe 10. '.I' 9, '"3 VIC iHoSC Ie''h A'it''''
the Yorkshire the least.
~ 'nr ->'" OK anu +Ho" hhSlai''
Luz az y Dan! al "SsU eeutieiNa'l caiue
"o'E anu reHI"'N'0' IIs Is S'ie oeSV
o'''l % HN' III 'li', "oiI'' itt 'neH
SV'.'i tH', ''0 va" d pu'c'ie1 III 1AlDaiy'
ana Uli"' Che NAe7niIe "ae inc pe9U ho'SS
10 cu' up III 'Ho Hl'rAe' pe0'"I3e II i''it
inc l'VSI Ieai IIc"V' anu lie "o"c''
can lel " CH'9ul'e DE- soon a7 ~ CUES
lnto 'n9 Nc"'l'ns Na'' lor ~ VIII sl"N
''enV - .he not'oil' anu no otner liol'
WI o. tu"V' was """'0 Vi U'i' acV
'h',O y H'oi'4V9 "''bHe' more "ccoIuiii8
~ 1'oA9 lI'h o',f,.i l'osS' ouV IHclr sinH-
Ing III '''e SV''iN'i!S "a'0- as ne" 10
me- MS IL u 'oLoe Iloln ,helr lhr9eI
proportions OIL Iean IAeaO-leah o'lng
H''+Nl7I IMAM p','i'S vi la''
AI!p'H'r qChl''N' WiIoH iiioS' people
/ won" l'o""I'? cGHS -4'.' tio i'i'9l iiii-
+ l"r'''nt 81 an Is clleir IHpi' CROWN OF
e'riy MAJ Ul''E' ~ 4Il'e inol'ns or ul'
o'r ! H'al'lro' VIII ou' We'Sh on the aver
I3e any o''ei ple''' ne Oes' "els ilt>
can persoh"iI y Vouct lor are the loi'
Io"lnE; a pig rom d Il'ttr from winch
most Oh lAe PIG We're Slipped was la''
1eneu' IL was dressed WAeh 1hon'H'
%ru IL u'y9 'l'' .ii" WeISiie0 10 popn''S'
"r.y l'uhPs or larI We're tAkeh ron
l"' 81. ''ii'' winch are HoI lHclu'''o. IL
inc 4Io l'ou,'S; a II.Ter OIL seven Nlile,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

Itis wei to season your fowls morn
ing meal with q bit of salt and pepper,
but don't o7erdo tho pepper business,
Don't nee any more than you would if
you wero going to est The moss yourself,
and u-e black perper half rho tim" ut
least. The fact is. ever since poultry
writer's began 10 recommend pepper for
fowls in winter, poultry has been pep
pered too much, solno Hock5 have been
literally pcppored to death. This ever
lasting overdoainr with reI pepper i7
responsible for a good many eases Of
Group. 4 big dose Of red pepper heat.
the fowls up, gives thcw a regular
sweat, then they tako cold as foon rs
exposed TO the outar AIR, and soon
the croup "b1cais out carries Of
haf sometimes more, ana the poultry
keeper g1owls about his bad luck. y
The Northwest Hordculturist, Agricult-
urist and Stoo'lmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
THE CHESlRE HOG.

"IVow Can Such Small Homes Hold Up
Such Zig uogs?"
Like most OF tho best breeds now in
this country, the Cheshire hog originated
In the United States. 1t took Its rise In
jefferson county, N. Y. The breed
started in cross of largo Yorkshires
with native COWS Of fine quality. They
have now been established long enough
to have characteristics of their own.
What these characteristics are the editor
of the Cheshire Herd Book, Mr.. E. M.
Davis, tolls us in The Rural New Yorker
from which the accompanying cut is
taken Mr. Davis writea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

high. IL has n sheet iron bottom above
tho wooden one, Into this trough he
puts four frames. nearly kite shaped, as
in Fig. 2, They are fixed, two at the
ends OF the trough ond ryo ut equal dis
tauces aTart inside the "a.
The long piece of the 1"-na IS feet in
length, and the short piec- at the top IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

tle frames 20 form the sloping bin. The
Diu js left with three-quarters of an inch
open space II the bottom, SO that the corn
and feed may slide through it into the
trough. Than M Pig eats just what
slides down the bin into he tror "a, but
cannot tear and tranpla yhe rest
Tho bin IL nude weather tight by
having the cover -1ade ship lap fashion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

" sue q us Dug
trough neatly, and there it is, orna-
mental as wei as useful. The trough
holds ton bushels, and the inventor
thinks IL anves him 20 per cent. of feed,
50 10 kindly gives his brother stock
rlisms the benefit Of the plan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

inchea. A piece
ofti,uncr > inches
ny is u allie d
acro-5 he kite
SHIPPED frame at
tue bottom, and
this cross piece is
again nailed firm
II to the sides Of
h Q trough, as
shown in Fig, ..
Boards are nailed
,,D,,, %b. 81, 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
At $500.

AS the quantity or theSc Har-
mcnts is limited, we advise an
cary call
We arc headquarters for
Ladies and Misses Outside Gar
mcntS, as a visit to our Cloak
room Will prove,
Nowhere else in the state vii,
assortment, TO saw nothing Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

Leo Iorcrwcl], If Colia, Neb,, sends
to tho T1oaor. Gazette q sketch and
description If ~ selt feeder that fur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

Tho best treatment for wolves or war
tlcs ia the back Of a COW is the kerosene
cure. POM TIM oil INTO u bole made in
tho lump under tho hide, Tho wolves
which aro the laryU Of the gadfy, viii
-pee3ily die DO not sgturate tho hacl,
Of tue cor too freely with the oil, how
ever, as 81 may make her sick. These
warble5 tnjure tno hide Of the animal
for market.
d, S Thomas declares that an Indiana
clover field has in IL more of tho stuff
that makes great horses than Ken
bnclV bfpe9rAss pasture hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

The promptness and certainty Of It's cures
have made Chamber. aln's Cough Remedy
colds, Group and whooping cough, aud is tho
most eftectual remedy known for those dis
'ase-. ~ cent bottles for sale by FeaCprr q
owrcy. Burlington, VI, and ". Il. Nicho.s,
Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
Cloak PaItnent.
MORE NEW
j A g x { T S.

lust received a line of Ladies
Refers, with beautiful embroid-
cred ornaments for fastening.
sizes ranging from 81 to IL, made
from a good firm, CheVlot Cloth,
Black only. This Garment is
we'll worth $3.50, which is the re
gu'ar price, but rs We wish to-
give our customers the best TO be
had alta popular price, we have
marked them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
Published at $3.50,
Our Price $500.
THU
American Commonwealth
JAMES BRYCE,

Author of THE Holy Roman Empire" ".
+. for Aberdeen.
Second Edition, Rrtsea IhrouJhout
a Complete Authors Edition. OF Mr..
Bryce great work is just ready for de-
livery to purchasers.
This edition Of Mr.. Bryces work is prin
ted on the same paper tho more eXpen-
sive edition, IN two large crown Svo volum-
as. 1t contains chapter, by seth Low,
Esq, President of Columbia College, and
other well-known American writer's, which
have been copyrighted in the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
ham.

lr Charles Holmes Of Charlotte shipped
seven horses Monday morning 10 Messrs
}. l.. Gardner and |. r. Blumenthn!, both
u Hartford, Conn. lie also shipped three
rom Middebury to the same parties. This
makes about 20 that he has sold this spring
most OF them being the get Of his popular
stallion, Nero
W. S. Bailey of East Hardwick has re
turned from New York with the morse,
Sprague Superb 2;29., purchased of tho
Kellogg sale to take the plaza Of Golden
Reported pr.cc 5000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-11
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have q
torporising effec: upon the bodily or
gans, and the digestive and secretive
processes are apt to be more tardily per-
formed in winter than in the fall. The
same is true, also. of the excretOry func-
tiOns. The bowels are often sluggish.
and the pores of the skin throw off but
little waste matter at this season. The
system, therefore, requires opening up a
little, and also purifying and regulat-
ing, and the safest. surest and most
thorough tonic and Alternative that can
be used for these purposes is HOstetters
Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to
escape the rheumatic twinges, the dys-
peptic agrnies, the painful disturbances
Of the bowels, the bilious attacks, and
the nervous visitatiOns, so common at
this time Of the year, will do we'll TO
reinforce their systems with this re-
nOwned vegetable stomachic and vigo-
rant. 1t improves the appetite. streng-
thens the stomach, cheers the spirits,
and renOvates the whole physique.