davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
edy. Reports from the many who used 1t con-
firm this statement. They were not only quick
ly relieved, but the disease left no bad after re-
suits. We ask you to give this remedy a trial
and we guarantee that you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price win be re-
funded. 1t has no equal in La Grippe, or any
Throat, Chest or Lung trouble. Trial bottles
free at Lloyd g Adams Drug Store. Large
bottles, SOC and 81 90.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
ores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, tetter
ehapped hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, money refunded. Price 25
cents per boz. For aals by Lloyd 3 Adams.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

Get a good razor and strop
Ct throw in the brush) from
Rockwell's drug store and
do your own shaving. saetr
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

There is nothing as good
as japanese Cleansing Cream
for cleansing clothes. Only
at Rockwelrs drug store.
S-27f
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

The finest and best collection, consist
ing of sea shells, starfish, etc., can be
seen at G. j. Doerfinger's, 217 Newcas-
tie street, Brunswick, Ga. 8-2tf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
rERm1NAE. sELL1Ne STOCK.


Two f9lfansand Shares of Baltimore
~ and 0hiosgoid to Raise Money.
EIyHV ajk, October 1.-The Post says:
Reports were published that the Rich
mond Terminal Company had sold its
holdings of Baltimore and Ohio stock to
obtain funds to meet interest due to-day.
President Inman, referring to the re-
ports, stated that the company has sold
200 shares of Baltimore and Ohio stock
at S71a 1t had previously sold some of
its holdings and will sell the balance
very soon. He says that the funds are
not needed to pay interest, but that the
company is selling the stock simply be-
cause it has no use for it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

Many of our subscribers
are in arrears with their sub
scriptions. We would be
greatly accommodated by a
settlement Of all such accounts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
A woman in the Case.

Reporter have interviewed the the
woman in the case.
Editor-Well, cut it down to three COL
umns.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03

Bring your Job Work to
THE TIMES. Prices an d
styles guaranteed to suit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
ELEVATOR FOR BAaGINa GRAIN.

in depth. A roller two and one-half
inches in diameter is fixed at each end
as shown in section at Fig. q The
shaft of the lower, upon which the
driving pulley is fastened, extends two
feet beyond the body of the elevator,
and rests at it's outer end in a block
mortised into the two inch foundation
piece (See Fig. ~ The pulley on
this shaft should not be more than
two and one-half inches in diameter.
Within the elevator, extending from
one roller to the other, is smooth
floor, it's upper surface on a line with
the upper edge of the rollers, and each
end followed beneath that it may fit
closely to the roller; but it should not
be made to touch. (See section, 2. A.
The lower board OBJ of the elevator
serves principally to strengthen the
machine and several openings may be
cut into it tc facilitate putting in the
carrier.
The latter is eight inches wide, made
of heavy canvas, turned under an inch
or more at each side and stitched along
the edge. Stats three-fourths of an
inch thick and one and one-half inch
wide are riveted across this belt five or
SIX inches apart the rivets passing
through the slat near each end, and
through the double canvas at the edge
of the belt. The Stats should fit neatly
but loosely within the shaft of the
elevator, and care should be exercised
TO place them squarely across the belt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
A COMMON SENSE TRAP.

dissolved matter. A trap of the same
material as the drain pipe is also fitted
half way down as an additional secur-
ity. The drain may have its outlet in
convenient place where the waste
water may be absorbed by some suita-
BILE material, which should be removed
at short intervals. 1t is often the case
that drain like this, while it coEven-
iently removes the household wastes,
really makes the nuisance worse by
making q collection of them that is
neglected under the mistaken belief
that, not being seen, they are effectual-
ly disposed of, and thus the drain may
become worse evil than that which it
is intended to.remove, unless this fact
is well considered and acted upon. In
laying the drain, the fall should be as
great as may be possible, and the out
let should be as far from the dwelling
as it can be, even if the length of the
drain is added TO. II. Stewart, in
Rural New Yorker.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
The Hamilton Centennial.

The people of Hamilton, o., one of
the most noted cities In the United
States as we'll as the most prosperous
of the many thriving ones on the line
of the G. II. & D., celebrates the hun
dredth anniversary of its birth, Septettt.
Der II, IS and 10. Just n hundred years
ago Gen. Arthur St. Clair, then gov
ernor of the Northwest Territory, with
IN army of 1900, marched from what
is now called Cumminsville to the pres.
ent site of Hamilton, on the Big Miami
river, and erected stockade fort,
which he called Fort Hamilton.
1t was a wilderness then, and In
hundred years it has been transformed
into busy city. The celebration will
begin Thursday, Septembes II, with u
beautiful pageant entitled 1.-THE Feast
of Flowers and Youth" Friday will be
day Of concerts, and meetings adj
dressed by prominent orators and old
settlers. The celebration will conclude
on Saturday with grand concert by a
chorus Of 800; historical GRAFTON by Hon.
Joseph Cox, 81 Cincinnati, magnificent
fireworks and Q mammoth parade, The
latter will be reviewed by Gov. Camp
bell, of Ohio, and the governors of Ken.
lucky and Indiana. The G. II. & d.
announces the sale of round trip tickets
at one cent per mile to Hamilton and
return on September 10, from Cincin'
natl, Lima, Indianapolis, Chillicothe
and all intermediate points.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
FIXTURES OF GRAIN ELEVATOR.

otherwise the machine will run hard.
The lower sides of the Stats may be
beveled, allowing the grain to fall
from them more readily when dis
charged at the upper end. The joining
of the belt is made by overlapping the
ends and tightly lacing together.
At the higher end of the machine the
legs are mortised into piece two feet
long to give greater stability, and near
the top carry a sack holder formed of
bow and cross piece, just far enough
from the floor to hold sack properly
this end of the elevator is covered with
a metal cap to prevent the grain from
flying too far as it leaves the carrier.
At the lower end another sheet of
metal, nearly touching the Stats as they
pass the roller, serves as pocket to
catch any grain that might accidental
ly fall back.
To use this elevator, grain spout is
attached to the mill, as shown in Fig.
q Strips of wood or metal arc fast
ened upon the incline, bringing the
grain together and discharging it
through a short spout, narrow enough
to enter the lower end OF the elevator
shaft An inch board across the end
of the elevator, fitting closely between
the cleats &c G. on the front Of the
mill, keeps the machine in position
while running.
To run the machine, belt passes
over the pulley and fan shaft of the
mill, in case this shaft extends outside
the mill far enough to permit doing so.
If not, the blacksmith can make a
crank like that shown in Fig. 1. You
can then attach ten-inch pulley, as in
the engraving, with several screws
through the crank into the block, hold
ing it firmly in place, and the appara-
tus is complete.
Some may think such machine will
run hard, but it does not if properly
constructed and kept well oiled, and a
trial will convince any farmer that it
is just what he ought to have.-S. p.
Shull, in Rural New Yorker.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
POULTRY PICKINGS.

ScALD the feed at night and let stand
until morning.
STORE up a supply of dry, clean straw
for making nests during the winter,
WHE,y convenient change the mate
rial in the nests weekly
PUMPKINS boiled and mixed with
bran make good poultry food.
HAVING the nests darkened and using
china nest eggs will, in a measure, pre-.
vent egg eating.
WELL-MATURED fowls with small
combs and wattles make the best kind
TO winter over.
If properly managed the hens that
are moulting now can be made to lay
nearly or quite all winter.
If pullets are depended upon to lay
the eggs for spring Matching keep a
two-year-old cock to mate with them.
AFTER the surplus fowls are mar
keted in the fall IS good time to be-
gin keeping accounts with the poultry
for the next year.
DO NOT expect too many eggs. oc-
casionally hen will be found that will
lay great number of eggs, but this is
the exception rather than the rule.
THE growth of late Matched poultry
should be pushed along as rapidly as
pes1eS' after cold weather sets in it
IS more difficult. to secure good
gfawth
: -GoNDrIEgTS are not health-producers,
and should be used very sparingly.
Sound grain pure water and comfort
able quarter are much better even for
eggs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
Running Classes,

A gentleman spending the night
with friend, near Ogontz seminary,
Philadelphia, arose early the next
morning to catch train for New York,
and, while driving past the school, saw
fourteen young girls running in Indian
file up driveway. Each girl wore
loose bodice and short skirt of dark
blue cloth, black stockings and low,
flexible shoes, They held their heads
up, their shoulders back and kept their
mouths closed. On they ran rapidly,
but gracefully, following man, who
led the way along the winding road,
until they disappeared. "Bless mel"
exclaimed the astonished New Yorker,
'swho and what are they?" THAT'S
the Ogontz running class" replied his
host, with smile, ANY fine morning
you can see these girls start out for a
mile and half spin. The teacher of
gymnastics is always with them, and
sees that no one overtaxes herself.
This running class is one of the best
features of Ogontz gymnastics -
Golden DAYS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
HE HUNTS FOR ms SHIRT.

than bootjack! There it is again
not one single button on my shirt! Mr.,
Bowser! Hello! down there!"
"Yes-yesl What's the matter, MI
Bowser?"
"Matter! Matterr' he hoarsely wills
pers, as she arrives at the top of the
stairs Look at me at this shirtr'
'Mr. Bowser do you see that clean
shirt on that chair?" she sternly asks.
Didn't fix it last night? Isn't every
button in place? You're the queerest
man ever heard Off
u am. eh! Queer because l want
shirt buttons in my shirt. Queer be.
cause l can't have patience with your
lack of system. Queer because l put
up with a million times more than any
other husband in New York. Mrs.
Bowser, if you had some men to live
with you'd soon find out what was
what Perhaps l can stand it three
weeks longer, but"
But she is gone, and he takes it out
in kicking over chair and knocking
everything off the bureau before he is
finally dressed and ready to go down to
breakfast and inquire why in the name
of common sense his knife and fork
were put on the left-hand side of his
plate instead of the right,-M. Quad,
in N. Y. World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
The Miss and the Washer.

The ordinary self-possessed, innocent
and unconscious American girl is a
puzzle to the odious foreign ''masher. :"
Occasionally this young woman loses
patience, and then she is terror.
Take this incident which occurred in a
New York street car at eleven o'clock
one morning: A neatly dressed young
woman with rather a melancholy cast
of countenance, but otherwise decided.
ly attractive features, turned suddenly
to a man who sat Immediately across
the car from her and exclaimed:
"What are you grinning at, you miser-
able burlesque on humanity?" Every
body in the car, of course, looked at
the foreign-looking gent" who had
drawn upon his pomatumed head this
singing rebuke, and the bushes
which drove the smirk of satisfaction
from his features convinced erybody
that the rebuke was not undeserved.
Toronto Mail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Why Fall Pasturing of Meadows Is Not q
Profitable Practice.

Profitable Practice.
1t is common practice in many
parts of the country to turn the cattle,
horses and sheep upon the hay fields
after the crop of hay has been gathered,
and the second crop, or ''rowen," has
appeared in luxuriant growth. There
is strong temptation to such a course,
because at this season Of the year the
pastures have begun to dry up, aud the
stock has begun to look less thrifty,
while the yield of milk from the cows
has very materially diminished. But
like all temptations to do unwise things
for the sake of temporary advantage,
this one should be resisted. 1t is to be
presumed that the great majority who
practice fall feeding of meadow lands
do not comprehend the extent of the
injury that comes from such course.
They see only little increase Of
growth, a few more quarts of milk per
day, but fail to reason back from effect
to cause when succeeding SEASONS show
a rapidly decreasing yield of hay, or
other crops, upon these fields, some
considerable part of which is surely
due to this fall pasturing.
Most plants require for vigorous
growth soil, not hard packed, but
fairly light and well drained, with
roots left undisturbed when once they
have begun to stretch out through the
soil in search of food. Moreover. it is
the habit of grass plants to form q
thick mat or carpet over the ground
which serves as protection for the roots
against the washing of heavy rains, the
alternate thawing and freezing of early
spring, and the scorching heat of late
summer When meadows are cropped
by cattle, many plants are torn out
right from the soil, the roots of others
broken or loosened and exposed to the
frost, rain and heat. In addition tc
this, the feet of the stock are constant.
ly packing the soil solidly around the
plants, which binders free drainage; OF
making foot holes that become basins
for water and ice. But the actual in
jury to the grass plants is not abby
feeding off the second growth natures
plans for protecting the grase during
the cold of winter are thwarted, anc
very much of winter killing" Is thu
result Where SHOWS lie deep and con
tinuous, this difficulty Is not so ap
parent, but even cold climates are sub
ject to "open" winters, which are stuff
GENTLY trying to grass lands, ever
when well protected. -American Agri
| nnltl1rist
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23

Next time you want to play circus take
n piece of clothes line. Where's my
front collar button?"
"You must have hirted it out when
you drew on your shirt Here it is, "
after this when you go prowling
around at night wish you'd leave my
things alone! If you want collar but
tons just say SO and I'll buy you cart
loadp'
"Here's your collar dear"
1t is beautifully clean and white, but
he looks at it and growls. 1t is one of
dozen he had made to order and fits
him to perfection, but it is no sooner
buttoned than he gives it hitch, and a
bunch, and yank, and roars out:
by the great horn spoon! But can
never get collar to fit me! It's bad
enough to have to wear an old bag of a
shirt, let alone having my throat cut
with such collarsl"
But they were made to measure, you
know"
Measure! measured Do you suppose
there's a shirt-maker on earth who
knows enough to measure a mans
neck? Theconfounded cross eyed idiot
probably thought I wanted to button
'em on to my earsl'
Mrs. Bowser applies the soothing
sirup and the third collar is allowed to
remain. He growls over his hecktie,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
Money in Bees and Poultry.

am farmer on small scale, but
make living, all the same. | do not
plant cotton, nor sugar-can nor corn
nor oats, nor wheat, but / always
make crop, rain or shine. Last year
l raised 600 bushels of potatoes, 200
dozen cabbage heads, 400 dozen eggs,
900 spring chicks and nearly 5000
pounds of honey. My principal crop
this year will be poultry and honey
have sold twenty-five stands of bees
for which Ireceived 500, and 2, 440 pounds
of honey for which l have realized s
cents per pound, or S195; up to July l
had sold 500 young fryers at an av-
erage of 10 cents each and 1854 dozen
eggs at 10 cents per dozen. have
done all this and tended to pasture OF
$50 acres. Farmers World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
THE KITCHEN SEWER.
Progressive Farmers Everywhere Construct
One Nowadays.

Progressive Farmers Everywhere Construct
Ono Nowadays.
1t is always better to have sewer
pipes and drains too large than too
small. For the kitchen sink and the
washing, an earthen pipe at least s
inches in diameter should be used, with
a lead pipe from the house not less than
~ inches in diameter. The trap used
is an important matter, not only for its
effectiveness in preventing back flow
of air, but for the purpose of cleaning
it occasionally to remove the grease
which will always collect in it, and in
time prevent its action. Besides this
grease, shreds and fibers of different
kinds will gather in it, and these must
be removed at intervals. A well-con-
structed trap is therefore indispensa-
ble 1t is made as shown in the cut,
and is attached to every pipe in the
house, the sink, wash basins, etc. 1t
has sewer opening, as shown, which
affords means for removing obstruc-
tons. The trap may be kept free from
grease by filling it at night with hot
solution of concentrated I've, which dis
solves the grease, and flushing with
hot water in the morning clears out the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
but gets It OH after awhile, and Is then

but gets IT OH after awhile. and IL then
ready to inquire;
II suppose the girl in the kitchen is
using my toothbrush for a poker, isn't
sheP I'd just like the public to know
how this house is runl It's no wonder
that so many husbands walk off and
are never heard of again"
There's your toothbrush right in
front of your nose" replied Mrs, Bow
ser.
30! it is! Mighty funny how it goa
there all at once! Hairbrush isn't down
in the coal bin, is it?"
'lts right there in plain sight. No
one ever disturbs your things, Mr..
Bowser."
"Thcy don't, Ell! Didn't nobody get
up in the night and throw my shoes
out into the yard, suppose?"
"Of course notp'
"Then where are they? took them
off right here, but they are gone! Such
system of housekeeping People
wonder that strong men become in
sane, but there is cause for it, Mrs.
Bowser, cause for it. sometimes"
"You took your shoes off downstairs
last night. Your feet ached and you
sat in your stocking feet"
"And those shoes were not deliber-
ately picked up this morning and car
ried down there?"
"Of course not. Are you ready?"
81 suppose so. If not, I'll have to go
as am. can't expect anyone to care
whether have any comfort or not. No
wonder I'm taken for man seventy
five years oldr'
Three times week, after Mr.. Bow
ser is in bed, Mrs, Bowser removes the
buttons from his shirt, places them in
clean one, and hangs the shirt over
the back of chair. The other one is
taken away to the hamper in the
clothes-press, and she remarks:
you'll find your clean shirt right
here when you get up"
"Yes."
Morning comes and Mr.. Bowser gets
out of bed. He feels around with his
feet; no shirt. He paws around under
the bed; no shirt.
Nov, why on earth did that WON
an go and take my shirt downstairs?'
he growls as he gets up and goes hunt
ing.
BY and by he finds the clothes-p
then he finds the hamper; then he
fishes up the shirt and continues:
ITS either got to stop or l leave
Talk about system? Why, that WON
an knows no more about housekeeping
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
LONG AGO.

Grandpa told me all about IT.;
Surely, then, ] should not doubt 1t,
How he courted dear old grandma
Long ago.
Says her charms did surely take him,
And willing captive make him;
Yet, when he told her this, he knows
She blushed like any crimson rose,
Long ago.
He says her hair was bright and sunny
Rosy cheeks, too-oh, how funny
Grandma once pretty girly,
Long ago.
Now, gray hairs peep from meath her cap,
And every day she takes nap;
Yet dear old grandpa can't forget
When she was once his pride and pet,
Long ago.
And he often thinks about II,
So he says-and can doubt II,
How he loved this gentle maiden
Long agoH
Though silver hair now crowns her head,
And wrinkles DER the fair face spread,
He says she's dearer to him now
Than whsn they pledged that solemn
VOW
Long ago.
lovingly they've walked together,
Through bright as well as stormy weather;
Keeping VOWS they each had made
Long ago..
But their rest is near at hand,
Soon they'll reach better land
Reach q mansion bright and fair,
Which their Father did prepare
Long ago.
Jennie M. Wilson.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
How to Buy Bran.

There is much more difference in
quality than in prices. Old crop bran
is best, containing more nutriment
and less moisture than new crop bran.
White bran from winter wheat is worth
more than red from spring wheat but
the essential point is to learn its COM
parative feeding value by noting close
ly the small particles or hulls, If they
be scrubbed" clean of all the interior
parts of the berry the bran is worth
less than if particles of the inside skin
and flour remain. By plunging a
finger slightly moistened into different
samples the difference in quality may
be discerned easily. Purchasers Of ton
or car lots will do well to select care
fully and not always pay the lowest
prices. Far and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR BAGGING GRAIN.
How to Save the Had Labor of ScoopiI
1t Tn Into Sacks.

How to Save the Hard Labor of scooping
1t Up Into Sacks.
Every farmer who cleans grain for
market has, no doubt, wished for some
plan to save the time and the back
bending labor of scooping II up into
sacks.
With this object in view an ingenious
farmer in this vicinity devised and con-
structed machine which he pro-
nounces decided success. After sew
eral successive improvements il is sub
stantially as here described. 1t is
shown in perspective at Fig. 1. The
elevator shaft is six feet long, raised
three feet above the floor at its upper
end, and resting on two-inch board
at the lower The sides of this ele-
vator are eight inches apart, inside
measure, and should be about the same
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
A Genuine Harvest Excursion

VIII be run from Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points on the lines OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway, to points id
Western Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa,
South and North Dakota, Nebraska, Kan.
sas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Mon.
tana,, at cheap excursion rates September
20, 1891. For further particulars apply to
the nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
GEO. H HEAFFORD, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chi.
cago, Ill.
P. Sit will do your heart good to see
the magnificent crops in South Dakota
They are simply immense.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23

The last grand opportunity to witness
the great historical spectacle under the
auspices of the order of Cincinnatus,
will be Sept 10. The Last Days
of Pompeii" is Pains masterpiece and
the fireworks displays are the grandest
ever given in Cincinnati The c., H. &
D. announce this last chance with an
excursion to Cincinnati and return on
Sept 10 at rate of one cent per mile.