davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25

y
ments que nous veuons de raconter.
Dams une chambre, richement
meublee, du premier etage, Sc
t%enait, IN peu avant lie coucher du
soleil, la comtesse de Coville, la
dame du logis. S'etant endormie
9uelques instants dams un ample
fanteuil ellie venait de s'eveiller, de
fort mechanic humeur. Pendant
son sommeil, les boucles, les
anglaises, les tire bouchons compli-
CUES de sa chevelure blonde
s'etaient I'm pen deranges, ct on
await appele a grands cris Victorine
pour Hparer lie desastre. La beso
gne ne marchait pas ct Nine de
Coville s'impatientait. Dams Fem.
brasure dune fen6tre. on voyait
asslse une femme, encore plus seche
plus ridee ct surtout beaucoup plus
vieille que la comtesse ellie meme.
Cette espece de monte etait une
Irlandaise appellee mistress. Wor-
den, qui, depuis bien des annees,
servait de dame de compagnie a
Nine de Coville, ct don't la qualite
principale semblait 6tre la tact.
turnite.
En- ce moment, ellie tricotait du
cochet Ell silence, ce qui III remp6-
chat pas de suivre des yeuz lie
travail complique de la cameriste.
Enin les boucles rebelles rentre-
rent dams lie devoir ct un coup dfeil
jete u Il glace, convainquit la
coHltesse que lie malheur etait
re0are. Neanmolus sa m~aussaderie
ne cessait pas, ct ellie continuait de
commander, ct mistress Worden
~elle.m6me, au sujet de je ne sails
quel detail de menage.
La dame de compagnie r9pon-
DAFT settlement par monosyllabes,
tandis que Mile Victorine, qni 6tait
du pays, mails qni await etc SOU
brette a Paris avant, d'entrer a
Coville, ne pa"venait pas a cacher
un petit air moQuer tout a fait Ell
harmonic ave So figure eveill6e.
La comtesse, ayant fni par epuiser
tous les snje.s de qCerelle, parut
frapp6e dun souvenir.
All Ga, dit ellie Ell Sc redres.
SAINT, Gu done est Adrienne I? Made
moiselle ma niece en- prend a son
aise avec moi! Veila plusieurs
heures qu'on ne Ia vue.
Madame la comtesse dormant.
dit Nictorine; mademoiselle est
~deScendue au jardin avec IN livre.
Bon! IN roman, sans doute
C'est la qu'elle prend les sottes
idees qui lui troublent la cervelle.
-C'etait la morale en- action; ca
ne trouble rien du tout. J'en al In,
moi, de e volumes sans que ca
NEST troublee, ct mistress Worden,
qui est une femme respectable, en-
a lu de meme.
-Aoh oui, grogna la dame de
compagnie.
-N'importe! reprit la comtesse
qni vonlait toujours avoir lie dernier
mot, Adrienne, au lieu de perdre
son temps a des lectures, aurait
dh terminer les efets d'enfants Que
NJ. lie cure a demandes pour une
pauvIe famille du village.
;. lis sont t%ermines, repliqua la
cameriste, ct, depuis midi, Pierre
est allie les porter a Saint GILES.
-Vous 6tes une impertinente
dit Nine de Coville avec hauteur.
ct je n'entends pas que vous me
parliez sur &c ton. Allez voir &C
!, que devient Adrienne. Aussi bier
CD ne tardera pas a servir lie diner
je pense.
Flctorlne, sans s'emotionner tro,
de cette boutade. fit une petite
reverence eft SOrtit-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25
ADJOURNMENT.

On s. Go
ANNQNCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

A fairy tale comes az tho way from
Austria 90 tho effect that In Mnrnyia tho
snow lay upon tho ground from Noycm.
Dor till April and thousands Of cattle
were made snow blind or wuru ATTACKED
with ophthalmia from the glare. Ia thlf
emergency the physician of tho depart.
meut II agriculture came 10 tho rfcur
In manner worthy German and q
scholar lie suggested 10 tho hcrdnnen
Of MoTayia that they cover their COWS
eyes with blue spoolncles 10 preserve
them. Many " tho inrngn acted on
this suggestion and 10 saved lid oycsight
OF tho poor cattle. li was a common
thing 10 sec herds 81 cows moving about
Ia blue speetncles, 30 Il was said. A
pretty story, this How long would a
lively COW let the blue fpgctaelea remain
over her eyesi
In selecting hen for sitting bo sure
aud choose perfectly tame Que, ono that
will lot you move her about aud liit her
oil tho ncst without going wild and Ny.
ing all TO pieces,
In choosing laying hens .al,e those
with lively, active habits,
lndiawgane cockrrela have been sold
Tor prices ranging ~ high a. from 500
~ 5000, II Is claimed. rherc h q craze
on these birds az present, They arc
valuable chickens, but no rooster was
ever hatched that b worth $500 Tor
breeding purposes Nothing In tho
thapo VI domestic poultry was ever
worth IL, except the goose that laid tho
golden egg.
Dcooc,ions Of tobacco stems made
strong will cure scub or mango Ia horses
or other domestic animals. IL will also
Kill lico on them. lnease Of a Fixed scah,
remove this with soapsuda or scfape IL
on with eorncob before applying tho
tobacco water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

with view to encouraging timid
florists. we hero give sumo notes from
American Garden on the subject Of be-.
gunias For bedding no tuturs. which
aro - cheap thorn u no necessity 10
trouble with seedlings. Daring the
summer give ell the air possible and
keep the temperature down by dampen.
ing the walls. with cold water Never
wet tho foliage after they commence
towering but before tina. stage syringe
ffrrly When planted IN frames Il
should always bo after tho bottom heat
IL "apnL-
The tubura or seedlings. afior they have
first bccn tunsplautod into Hats, can be
planted directly Ia the soil or set Ia pots
or Oats Keep the glas on till the plants
get a good start They ucod 10 be- slight.
ly shaded ~ soon az towering begins
just enough 10 keep tho run from burn.
Ing them There u no more trouble In
keeping the tubcm than theru IL q potato.
After thoy have been dried sufficiently
iof tho Towering stem 10 separate freely
from tho tubor shake thom ont, cover
with dry sand and place IN a ccllar tina,
will keop q potato In good condition
ilogunia Soharihi. depicted IN the cut.
IA elasscd among soluble foliage plants
thu, are well adapted 20 window culture
and a grand plant Tor brackets. whcro II
shows 10 the hcst advantage II Il not
Quo VI the tubcrous rooted section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

wcniyo Professor Nhyuarla formulas
The useful Bordrnus mixture N ~ inl.
lows Sis pounds Of sulphaio of copper arc
Dissolved Ia two gallons 81 hot water. and
four pounds o. fr,sn lime arr slated In
water enough 20 ni,ln n thin lime wash
Whcn both aFo coolod, pour together.
milking thoroughly ani dilnts 10 twenty
two gallonA Strain before using.
Kerosene Enulfign-Ouc pound con-.
mon soap dissolved In bot water. ono
gallon kerosene. STIR OF churn together
un,ll a smooth, butteflikc substance Is
formed Diluto with twenty-five to atty
parts of water
Eau Celcste-oac pound Of sulphatc 81
copper dissolved IN twenty-five gallons
n water.
Modified Eau Celeste Two pound.
;ulphAto Of copper. ~ pounds carbonate
Of soda and plnis Of ammonia t2a dcgs
BamnoN Dilute with twenty-five gal.
lots 81 water
Paris green or London purple may h.
u'ed with tho Bordeaux mixture. and
thus We get a combination useful both
ioT insects aud funguua diseased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

Tho Ontario legislature has made n
me stroke Va boldly taking In hand tho
matter u foul breed In bocs This d..
ease l. at present The worst enemy tho
be farmer has 90 contend with On.
iafio has provided foul brood In
spncior whose business u h. 20 20 among
the bcchivcs IN tho province, and whore
evof be- finds colony ~ bses TINT
show symptoms of foul brood he Is 10
destroy this Immediately II the In.
Tcctor does bis duty faithfully. there
f0p. this province u Canada will Do
ffeo from the scuurge u Tho honey
rarcrs.
Foul brood shows ii.elf IN tho coils u
The young bcesthat have no, yet hatchci
out n you look among these sealed
cells aud uec one with a aunken top and
hole IN that top you may know tho
foul brood has bccn at work thcru Il IL
now a-corimnod 20 be. like almos.
cvufytmng else. caused by a micrubc
that attacks tho lArym u tho boo before
tie Matched Il kills tho young boe.
then IT, body decays. causing a frghifui
fNNlNN ANN NAN NiN' NNHAiAlH NNA fMNNAa
ling away " tho rtIt u tho colony n
one Of these foul brood cells h oprnci IL
will b. found TO contain u quantity "
ioatltsomo brown matter
Foul brood acoms 10 lsogin In the fifrt
place from dccaying bro cofpies url aryn
In the cells A. 10 IT, euro writer GA
the subject says
The treatment l. simple 80 hfrisnlc In
character. ani u pfatti0shir In III movable
famh hives IN The evening remove tho brfi
sud qnsen from The disrstsi Uul1uY and place
them in n clean hive, With foundation starters
10 the frame Pour days aftsfNard take aHay
Al frame. ~ comb hui starters frUm them sod
Give them fnll sheets n foundation. az empty
tomb which are known ~ D. free from tho
ialni " disrafa, The colony u nos cuftd ani
will fusr brood healthy ani free ffum tho d..
rasa until contracted Hrsln thrnuHh the M.
gathering ~ dissaso.i hungf NJ oihsfeisr. The
honey l. The chief II not tho uulY medium ~
tho ooniasiun, aud one drop % infoctrd honey
hfauaht inio a healthy colony. II need fif iaryal
fnoi q suiiicisnt IN start ths disease. Tho dis
sasri houeY may b. fsndsfed ihnnenous ~
tlitnr. snd the rntuis ~ wondering intn WaK.
tho dfess ~ h. hufisd. To ave tho health y
iaft " The hfep.i taken ffum diseased colonies
leave shoush less 10 cover u % Give u 10 queen
lse colonies. ahd a. snau - ihe healthy bruai
Il sii ha'ehsd 30 N" Yuunr hss- thfunsh "a.
aetlf the sane rfoertt, r'fu thtm a qusen uf q
evil and Tier To- afe cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

], pays well. according 10 Orchard and
Garden, 20 mulch the soil along the rows
81 strawberry plants, Tor not only docs
the mulehing keep tho borriea clean and
fn'e from sand, bat il also retains moist,
uro Ia tho a1il 10 tho lasting benefit n
tho plants and fruit In the family gar.
drn, where tho work will not bo - great
A. 10 entail much expense. the straw.
berry orup may b. enlarged and the fruit
made ilncr by Watering THIS should b.
done while the berries arc forming and
after the soil around tho plants has bocn
mulchod, 90 that tho moisture may bo
retained. Put on plenty Of water and
keep II mp until tho bouiea begin 10
color, then stop During tho ripouing
process they require warm. dry weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

AZ a meeting of tho Massachusetts
Horticultural society was urged tho adj
ynniagcs Of instruction Ia horticulture
IN public schools
T. T. Lyon IMPORTS the yellow trans,
pawnt apple A. hardy, productive aud
more ifeo from scab than any other early
apple
The California Fruit arower says that
melons may bu obtained q month earlier
than usual boy planting the seeds In
squares VI sol which have been placed
Ia warm. sheltered spot or franc,
whurc they eau be- protected from frost.
As slou rs danger from this source Is
past thO squares arn removed and set In
tho Holds where wanted.
Mr. Fuirchild says there Is no remedy
Tor twis blight except to cut OIL and
burn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

10 The garden Of dfcamland q Tower ever
grows.
IA form liss q illy. IN hue like a rose,
Win clior Ike ic.lsfnine sprinklcd WIN dew,
And u bourgo1us and blossoms my uAiiihs'
Tor you.
Then travel. my baby. 70 preamiand'
aiHetY fudt. crndio, % carry the haplt
steadily. readily rnct. aud u may 10,
Fr- she shsil know IA tho baby viii 80,
Happily smiling. 10 Dvamland.
70 the garden q Dfeamland 10 summer Il
heard
rHnins there In tho moonlight, BEAUTIFUL
bird.
And Il sius.. and II sinr,. al the pleassh, night
tdr0ueh.
AMI M tnusIr. ny DARLING, l. oniy f1f yon.
TIsn travel. my baby. 10 uretmlnni.
SLOWLY foot. cradle ~ csfrf the ABLY
ssadny. readily ruok. sud u may 81,
Tfc sLo shall kn1N II 'ht lahy viii 90,
Happily smiling 90 Dfenmland.
Tomorrow. my darling, fcffeshci by Dor ret,
with tho hlrl IN her hand. and tho Rover On
her breast,
shall return TO hcf mother, and frolIc and
crow.
BIT tonight on her ioufnsy 20 Dfoainiand musi
r..
Then travel. scar tabi, 20 ntcamiani.
slowly rult. cradle "a carr tho tahN
Steadily. rcadiiY f1'k. and u may b,
Tfu shs snail know a. thc hahJ VIII IN
uarrIiy sfnIlinH. 10 Dfeamihni
.lThomaa iyunu EugllIh 10 hnuihnOumnanloh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

4 Georgia farmer Jays that very im.
porlaut point IN tho growing Of water
melons l. tho manuring Many patches
ara ruined by too much manure In tho
hill Immediately ~ tho root Sirtw
manure heavily along tho fuuow. opened
wide aud degp, ridge ON Il, then strow In
rldging furrowA Too much manure at
root will MAXI vines turn yellow al hrst
little dry spell, and tho melons will ripcn
prcmaturely aud, OF course, you viii
have a melon that Z, slekly, but melon
fresh from healthy vine Il q harmless
luxury. unsurpassed by anything In tho
vegetable OF fruit kingdom, provided you
have a good kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

DIR ECTORSi
.. Q. YOUNG, President
GEO. N. CANNON, yloe.Prssldsnt
A. @. YOUNG, Secretary a Trsa'rsh'
/. @. HARDY,
GEORGE HARDY,
AL0NZO YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

s'sa
highest Of msTeh
tailoring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE TO FRUIT
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.

The Tubetpus variety for bedding On
Iavn.-one Of the Hest Toiiage Plants
Suitable Tor window caitafe-ifint. for
Iimid Iisrists
Tho tubcrous bcgonlaa. which arc adj.
mirablo plants for bedding on lawns,
have not boon pushed 10 this country AZ
much NJ they deserve. There Il n general
idea pfuyalen, that they require unusual.
" careful culture and that they arc dif.
Gcult to handle during the period Of
ret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

In 1900 5000. 900 pounds les ~ for.
rlgn wool wurr imported into this couu1
Try than was tho case tho year before.
II l. possible with some carc and
trouble Tor every farmer 10 have pr1iin.
bio duck ponds and tsh ponds. Given
only a brook that passes through ha
farm and does not dty out IN summer
md ho eau work wonderA A. Intervals
along tho firua.n ono may build dams
aud vNoayaio ponds Either a uond may
b. built alongside tho brook and water
conducted into u ~ the bed o. tho
sifuam itself can be damned and oxca.
waited. Galvanized wire netting at tho
entrance and oAit Of tho waicr u tho
pond viii prevent tho escape Of hsh.
Shade your h.h pond and duck pond
with tres. either fruit Or nut,
The 1T Of January, 1891, there wcre
nearly ii,i0O,o0O sheep w the United
States OF these moro than half belong
In the eight states u Texas. Ohio. Cali.
fornia, Oregon. Michigan. Montana. Col.
oado and New York Texas IL the head
sheep state, with, Ia round numbers.
100000, the rrst OF Tho states following
IN tho order named. Tho territories II
New Mexico aud Utah have together
more than 100000. SO We nru bcc0m.
ing a wool and mutton producing eoun.
ny
Fish will deyour groe,lily almost any.
'hing tina, a human being will, u Ii IL
thrown a. them IN small hits. Bread
sni cereal products AFRO good food for
them. The young fry 10 stock a pond
can DO obtained IRON state hsh COM.
missioner or from tho United States h,h
commission at Washington
oniy h,tsd GlrL
have "hIrtl glrl" In this city who
dos not take ohruso when alluded 10 In
such nnuuer. In fact tho consented that
lmlght trll about hrr aud that might
call her "hlrcl girl" Born tho daughter
Of Canadian farmer. having district
school education and we'll yerard IN house,
work, from huliling lrrs, sweeping aud
washlug dHhU 90 canning fruit and mak
ing bruld, butter aud rhrc.r, sho came 10
the city "a 500 an education
There isn't anything in tho lineof housr.
work that she cannot 10 well. and she earus
Hour dullAn week and her hoard and
lodgiug, with ono afternoon abb syeuln :
aud SUNDAY afternoon aud evening each
week to herself
She hHs worked In one family Tor over
I'VE years. She has nearly 800 IN the
bAnk, she owns "a typrwriiIng machine
aud can take aa a btsuogtapher nearly
aunuula minute
She hls tsrllus an thrse things mon.
TONED bad several Offers Of marriage dur.
IN ihr past Two or three yrtrs. mono ui
which was accepted What doc, she Dur.
pose aulugl Her srCrci sthls. Her father,
pol wealthy mau, was able and dU,irii
u F.Ne ono 0f his two daughter a thor
oush education
lie cluldn afford 20 educate both girl.
~ tnv elder one. the "hlul girl" referred
t2' t'll BIN 90 educate tho younger Quo
lpls tho father Is doing, and Che 'llred
s"'' h srgpng pace With her sister,,
lhefe u no European country Ina which
-n,u '.ffha hlr more rmpluye1 thur ID
anes' lndeoi,i 10 d raro 10 enter a Frsnel
AnA mud man serving as nr
.vltan' hookseeper are paid from IA
slVS irAnos a year. and nceonut.,ut,
.la,h 'he same, Ia the commercial hou.e,
u,'e women clerks nre also ennioy,l
'l'' Often have an interest Ia the buslpes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

o., me superintendent Of tho baltimore
Training school for NURSES, Miss louisa
falsons, studied hor profession la London
win Florence Nightingale, aud wac "a
nurse with the Egyp,iAn expedition. The
queen bestowed upon hvr the Royal Red
Cross.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11
The stig,,,a,a Case.

The case Of Mrs. Stuckenborg.
Of Louisville, upon whose body
have appeared wounds supposed
to resemble those sustained Ivy
Christ in the crucifixion, is attract.
ing general newspaper criticism.
The church authorities have re.
fused TO give it any recognition,
mSt it is said that many hundreds
|of people believe in ii as a Divine
manifestation. The Doctors have
taken il up, aud certain oaes, said
TO be reputable aud unbiased, have
made close watch on the patient
and gave it weeks of examination
and study. DIR. Martin Coomes
has published statement saying
that these wounds have bled
every Friday for several months,
and that he is confident they are
not self.inticted. lie has taken
every possible means to detect
fraud, but without result. So far
he can offer no explanation for
these phenomena, but is satisfied
the marks were not produced by
burning. a number OF other ply.
sicians have visited the woman,
and corroborate DR. Coomes' state
ments. The case, whatever be it's
explanation, is "a remarkable one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11
WHEN TO SrOP ADvEKTIsING.

An English trade journal once
requested number of It's largest
advertisers to give their opinion
concerning the best time to stop
advertising, and the following re.
plies wer3 received: -
"When population ceases TO
multiply aud the generations that
crowd on after you, and never
heard of You, stop coming on"
"When you have fully cOnvinc-
ed everybody whose life will touch
yours that you have better goods
and lower prices than they can
ever get anywhere else"
"When you perceive it to he the
rule that men who never advertise
are Outstripping their neiGhbOrs
10 The same line of business
'When men stop making for
tunes right in your very sight sole.
ly through the discreet use of this
mighty agent"
"When you can forget the words
OF the shrewdest and most sue
cessful business men concerning
The main cause of their prosper.
ity"
"When every man has become
so thoroughly creature of habit
that he will certainly buy this year
where he bought last year."
"When younger aud fresher
houses in your line cease starting
mp and using the newspapers in
telling the people how much bet
ter they can do for them than you
can"
when you would rather have
your own way aud fail, than take
advice and win"
when nobody else thinks lit
DAYS to adyertise.ir
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11
AN ELECTi,iC PLOUGH.

Senator Keller, of Minnesota,
is at work upon new invention,
which, if it proves a success, will
be Of great value to farmers. The
scheme is TO attach an electric
motor TO a common breaking plo W
that will contain sufficient force
to work in any kind Of soil. Stor-
age batteries are TO be adjusted to
the machine so as to keep 1t In
constant motion. Senator Keller
has the utmost faith ia his new
"help to the farmer" aud declares
that 1t will reduce the cost of
ploughing to such a mere tribe,
aud do 1t with such ease and ra-
pidity, that every farmer in the
land will fluid it within his means
TO pillow with electric machines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11

1t is known to he a certainty
that President Harrison will veto
any free coinage bill, and that the
Republican Senators who favor il
would not vote to pass it over his
veto; and, therefore, the question
is pertinent, why consume time
when it ia certain ii cannot be.
come a law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11
Repeatedly,
J W COwGlLL Mayor,
OTTO nERrwECK,
Il. NJ METIIENY,
j X BROWN,
S T. PARKER,
u c. RAMAGE,
Z. Q SMITH, Councilmen.
W. L. MccuTcHEs. City Clerk.

THIS "Twice-a-week' ST.. LOUIS RErUB.
TIC is the hest and mnst complete national
news Journal Published in the United
States. IL has obtained and holds It's
prescnt immense circulation solely upon
its intrinsic and substantial merits AZ a
newspaper, and offers no snide prize or
guessing schemes, 10 tempt subscri ptious
In the general aud usual features Of the
big weekly papers, IL challenges compari.
son with the best, besides it's str,kingly
original features Of which no weekly can
bnas, 1t is issued twice every week,
making II, In effect, a sem-weekly ion
only one dollar n year. II has recently
been enlarged and gives TO every subscrib.
err, from fourteen 10 sixteen pages, Of
seven columns each. every week 1t l..
issued In i've separate editions-one -.
pecially for Missouri. aaoiher for Illinois
another for Texas another Tor Arkansas
aud Kansas and stilI another for the real
Of The country. IL has a special Tariff
Department edited by Hon. W. t. Wilson
NJ. @, with contributions from other dis
tingnisbed Democratic leaders. IL Is, be-
yond comparison, the biggest and cheap,
est and the best paper published Sub
scribe now, aud get II until after the Pres
idential election Of November next. 1
will he Indispensable during tho exciting
political campaign Of 1892. Send on,
dollar for n years subscription, or al
dress for free sample copy, THIS REPUB
LIT, So. Louis. Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11
sucnIen's Arniea saive.

TmE BEsr S,LvE in the world Tor oais
Bruises, sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever
Sores letter, Chappei Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin Erupiions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Ia guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box For sale by q. A. liolcombe, Drug
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11

- The Greensboro Messenger
says: "The remark is heard every
day, IF the farmers don't get rich
this year they never will.' Ger,
tainly crops Of all kinds were new,
or more abundant nor were prices
ever so good in n big crop year
The wheat and the yield was un.
precedented-sold at 75c TO Soc;
corn, with the cribs and pens fair
ly bursting, commands 40 cents,
and some Is held for more; tObac-
co, which was raised aad cured in
q season that was faultless thro,
out, brings - and 80, and all other
products Of the farm go at similar
favorable prices. The mortgages
should surely be cleared away,
the farms and farming implements
improved, the wives aud children
well'dressed, the elder sons and
daughters sent TO college. new
carriages and wagons bought, and
"A snug sum laid away in bank be-
side, after such a year Of unprc-
cedented prosperity"