davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08
Lexington steam Dye Works.

All kinds of ladies aud gents gar
nients dyed good, fast, desirable colors
at less than Cincinnati prices. Over
coats, $1.50; frock or sack coats, 81;
pants aud vest, 81; coat and vest, 81 ;
ladies wool dresses, $1.25; misses, 81 ;
securing and mapping wool blankets,
per pair, 81, made to look new. We
have a large stock of wool blankets on
hand, our own make, which we offer
at low prices. Mark your name on
each package sent and state what COL
or you want it dyed.
PHOENIX WOODEN MILLS,
l4-3t Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08
Public Sale.

We will sell on the James Turley farm, on
Brush Greek, about miles South Of Mt. Sterling,
on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman-
emily cures all forms OF
Nervous Weakness,Emis
siOns. and Spermatorrhea
ImpOtcncy. and all effects
of Abuse or Excuses.
Been prescribed over 80
years in thousands OF
cases: is the only Rclia-
bic and Honest MelisOn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1892.

To the highest bidder the following property:
One hundred head of ewes.
Four good mich cows with calves.
Six head of good feeding cattle.
Five yearling steers.
Three yearling heifers,
Three No. good work mules. .. .
Two yearling mare mules.
One sucking mule colt
One 5-year- Blue Jeals mare and colt.
One 4-year-od Roscoe marc. F..
One six-year- Roscoe mare.
One yearling filly (out Q, Roscoe mare, by
Cripple.
One yearling horse tout of q Blue Jeans
marel,
Two good brood mares.
One good buggy horse.
T..IeG sows AID Pigs
Twelve good shcats.
Twenty-three stacks Of clover hay.
225 barrels of corn in shock.
One sulky.
One good spring wagon and harness.
One rockaway.
Set Of two-horse wagon harness.
One two-horse wagon.
lot of farming implements.
A double BARREL muzzle loading shot gun.
AT the same time will be rented the
farm of 200 acres from date of sale
till March l, 1894. Possession given
at once,
Terms: A credit of four months
with negotiable paper bearing 6 per
cent interest from date.
IDA TURLEY,
w. II. MAITPIN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08

Judge Holt has the audacity to tell
his Republican brethren that he did
not know when registration days were
and this is the way he gets around
voting for the local Republican ticket.
How many Republicans can give Gre
dence to this?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08
THE ADVOCATE.

The polls open, under the
new election law, at 7 o'clock
a. m. and close at 4 O'Clock
p. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-08

The sirloin of beef should be cut in
thin slices, portion of the upper part
and the tenderloin going on each
plate.-Good Housekeeping.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

place before them. Prepare piece Of land
well, plant IN drills and cultivate or sow
broadcast. Cut at early maturity. II you
are not pleased With results make out bill
for damages and send to this office"
The Southern Lire Stock Journal, IN these
few lines, gives bit Of advice that should
be needed. For fifteen years we have urged
our small farmers especially to plant an
acre or two ct least Of sorghum, commend
ing particularly the Early Amber. OF
course, any Of the varieties Of sugar s0rg-
hum is good. but for forage we think
the Amber is q little better. Say you take
one acre, IL you do not care to risk more, in
the first trial. Lay of rows three or four
feet wide after hoeing the land. Use four
or five inch shovel or scooter to lay of with
List on this furroyT with same. II you have
no stable or cotton seed manure take 900
or 500 if you will-pounds Of good am
moniated phosphate and spreading it along
with the hand-this list most Of the fer
tilizer will fall into the two siding burrows.
Take OFF the plow point and with the foot
of the plow-we take for granted it is an
iron foot plow-open a shallow furrow in
the center of the list or half bed. Sow the
.
five OF thirty even TO the foot. Drag rake
along the list to cover the seed lightly
Then run light roller over the seed. If
you have not roller use a barrel for the
purpose This will insure speedy germina-
tion whether il rains or not,
and 1t leaves the soil in
such nice condition for tho first cultivation,
which should be given soon after the
plants are well up. A light harrow is the
best implement to run around with first. A
snail sweep will answer very well, or
heavy hand rake, with the center tooth
out, can be used for the purpose. This will
start it Off clean. When the plants are six
or ten inches high break the middles
thoroughly and deeply. Any further culti-
walton do with harrow or sweep. SO
As the Journal says we will pay for the
seeds il the result does not give you the
highest satisfaction possible.
What an amount Of pork can be raised
from an acre Of sorghum well managed
What an amount Of mllkl What fat
beef
Try one acre and write US the result next
fall.
1t can be cut two or three times.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
wrenched out Of shape.

joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this obsti-
nate malady to gain full headway. Always is
it dangerous from its liability to attack the
vitals-invariably is it agonizing. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has in nothing more clearly
asserted its supremacy TO the ordinary remedies
for this malady than in its power to expeI the
rheumatic virus completely from the blood It
is safe, too, while colchicum. veratrum and
mineral poisons prescribed for it are not. The
efficacy of the Bitters as cleanser of the circu-
lation is also conspicuously shown where the
poison of miasna lnfects the vital fluid. or
where it is contaminated With bile. Cons fpa-
tion, dyspepsia. ia grippe kidney and blad-
der trouble, nervousness and debility are also
removed by it. The convalescing and the aged
and infrm derive much benefit from its use.
I'd.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Lata Weeds in Gardens.

In the early part of the season it is COM
parativeIy easy to keep gardens free from
weeds. But with farmers especially this is
far more difficult after midsummer. One
reason is that many of the vegetables have
so nearly made their growth that further
care seems not to be needed. Another is
that the manure applied in the spring and
the cultivation of the surface afterward
have at this time put their fertility in avail
able form.
Weeds in hot weather, especially in moist,
grow very rapidly. They also matnre their
seeds quicker than the slowrgro wing plants
that started earlier. So far as possible,
therefore, crops that are expected to be off
by midsummer should be grouped together,
50 that the land can be plowed as soon as
they are off. Two or three times replowing
later in the season will destroy millions OF
weed seeds that have just germinated Then
SOW rye late in the season to occupy the
ground during the winter, and furnish
something to plow under besides the manure
applied next spring.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Potash for Fruit.

All kinds of fruit abound in potash, more
especially III their seeds. Lack of potash in
available form for use is possibly one reason
why fruit does not perfect as it used to do.
In growing the finest grapes French vine
yardlsts use no fertilizer excepting potash
made by burning clippings from the vines
and twigs cut In pruning trees. 1t is proba-
bly, true that dressing OF unleaohed ashes
applied in the spring will make the fruit
ripen earlier and attain higher color and
perfection. It is lack of potash that causes
fruit at midsummer to remain several days
without change. This Is particularly no.
ticeable in grapes were the vines have set
more than they can perfect. In such cases
mildew often sets In. and the fruit never
fully natures. Potash aids not only in
perfecting the seed. bus In that mysterious
process which changes the acid, sstringent
green fruit to the wholesome lusciousness
that the same fruit attains when ripe.
Whatever Of sweetness the fruit has 1t re-
eelyes through its leaves, but IL cannot do i5
unless there is soluble potash 70 be taken up
by its roots from the soil.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Pruning the Trees.

The murderous work of ignorance in the
direction OF pruning trees. costs the fruit
grower a vast deal of money, says the
Western Rural. 1t is the theory OF ignor
ence that a fruit tree must have about so
much surgery performed upon it whether
there is any reason for it or
not Between pruning to little and
pruning too much the orchards of the coun-
try have been greatly injured during the
last fifty years. We have seen men cut OFF
large limbs Of fruit trees without the slight
est apparent purpose. except to do about 30
much pruning. A limb should never be re-
moved from a fruit tree unless there is
we'll defined. intelligent purpose, and more
than the limb of person should be re-
moved without necessity existing for its
removal. The reckless manner in which
some people prune is on par with the ac-
tion of a surgeon who should insist on cut
ting of human limb every now and then,
upon the theory that limb should he am
putated about so often anyhow. When
trees are small, before they come into full
bearing, they may be judiciously pruned.
But a full grown tree should never lose
limb unless there is a well-defined necessity
for doing it. 1t was pretty difficult work to
induce people years ago to pyune to the ex-
tent that pruning was demanded. We can
remember when we we're boys that an
orchard was set out and left to itself. Be-
tween lack of judicious pruning and q
neglect to fertilize, the orchards wore out
long before there was any necessity of their
doing so. But in this age of intelligence
and of the importance Of orcharding, there
should be happy medium between butch
ering our trees and letting them run wild.
1t may sometimes be desirable to remove a
limb of tree that causes inconvenience.
but with the exception of properly pruning
young trees. the man who Is determi ed to
do lot of pruning every year upon the
supposition that he is doing a scientific hor-
ticulturaT work, ought to be restrained in
mo
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Letters of a personal character TO the
agricultural editor cannot be replied to un-
less stamps are inclosed. We receive fire.
ouent letters asking for information of in
terest only to the writer's and not suitable
for publication. We are always willing to
inform our readers where various seeds can
be procured, but as this information can
only be impaired by mail a stamp is neces-
sary for a reply.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
ELECTRIc ITY FROM WIND.
Another Force of Nature Harnessed
for Eeating and Lighting.
From the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record.
Owing to the comparative scarcity Of
water power in many parts of England for
the generation of power for electrical pur-
poses, attention has been given to wind
power, with which the country is we'll sup
piled. A small experimental plant has beeu
in operation at a -four mill near London,
the wind-mill supplying sufficient power to
run a small dynamo. The current is used
to charge storage battery. from which a
number of arc and incandescent lamps were
lighted nightly. Although the current OBJ
tanned was small. the experiment was sue
cessful In demonstrating the value of this
form of power for generating electricity.
The Rccumulators give out a steady cur
rent to the lamps. Of course. independently
of any condition Of wind and weather, and
practically the obstacles which have hitherto
stood in the way of running dynamos by
wind-mills have been overcome. There is
no reason why country houses standing or
elevated ground should not be supplied with
water. The cost of an installation should
be In no way excessive, and that of operating
trifiing -n
The morning news., 1892-03-14
NEwNANvrL1.E. Fla. Inna & 1891


HeSsrS LippmGn Bros. SdUdandh, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-I wish to give my testimonial In re-
gard to your valuable me1icine, P. p P. for
the cure of rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspepsia
biliousness, etc. In 1851 | was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been
a martyr to it ever since. Itried all medicines
l ever heard Of and all the doctors in reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains were
SO bad at times that did not care whether
lived or died. My digestion became so impaired
that everything ate disagreed with me My
wife also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia
that her life was a burden TO her: she would be
confined to her bed for weeks at the time; she
also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss OF
sleep. Some time in March was advised to
take 2. Z. r, and before we (nny wife and II had
finished the second bottle of p. p. p. our diges-
tion began TO improve. Ny pains subsided so
much that have been able to work, and am
feeling like doing what haven't done before in
a number of years. We will continue taxing
p. P. p. until we are entirely cured. and will
cbeerfully recommend 1t to all suffering hu-
manity. Yours very respectfully,
-Ad j. s. DUPRIss.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Two-9orse Corn Cuitivators.

The common single.horse cultivator is not
much used in growing western corn. In
stead Of the old practice OF going
tvieo in each row TO cut close
10 each side OF tho hills. the two horses
straddle the rows, ara the man holding the
implement has 20 look sharp 20 cut so as 20
save tho corn, and yet bring the testh OF tho
The morning news., 1892-03-14

At this season it is difficult for laying
hens to get suitable material for an egg she'll
each day in their usual ration. Something
must be given especially for the purpose.
Egg she'll furnish exactly what is wanted.
The only objection to feeding them is that it
teaches the hens to eat eggs. This is OBJ
waited, however, if the egg shells are
crushed fine. The greediness with which
the laying hens will eat these shows that
they supply what the system Graves. Non-
laying hens will scarcely notice egg shells,
but those that are laying eat them in pref
erence TO food.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

implement as Gloss 10 it as possible. Ger
tainly these two-horse cultivators do good
woOk while the corn is small
At the west corn is laid by when il gets
very weedy before the crop is harves ted.
For late cultivation a single cultivatcr, Is X
ing the center between the rows, is the onl Y
practical way OF clearing out weeds.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
THIS CUT SHOWS HOW THE TIRE KNOWN AS THE
CLINCHER PNEUMATIC

Is made There lots of pneumatic tires made but this is
the only made that you take trip and guaran-
tee safe return to town Mr.. Herbert Hutchinson King
street Bristol Conn, writes "a boy got at my machine
and cut the outer band right through and have ridden it
this condition 500 miles," No other pneumatic can quote
such record We claim the ORMONDE to have the light
est the fastest the strongest and without contradictions the
handsomest machine made and backed up by the max
ers' and personal guarantee its quality We
have sold twenty-five of the 1892 wheels and yet
to have the first in for repairs We guarantee all
wheels to be the finest that possibly be made and
anything does happen them here make the dam
age good We sell wheels the insallment plan and
make terms to suit any mans pocket Bicycles are
only small part of our business Furniture and Carpets are
main lines and in these defy any quote clover
prices, give you better assortment of goods.
Our stock of WALL PAPER is being slaughtered
come and buy at your price.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

A wash o. strong lye or potash water on
the trunk aud large limbs of the fruit trees
early ia the spring will destroy insects un-
der the bark, or their eggs, II there are
any. And II it runs down 70 the ground
aud soaks In where the roots find IL, It will
no. hurt the tree or the fruit at all.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Sorghum as a Forage Plant.

oroI. M you are contemplating diversity Of
sorgs,. so9, as many Of you are, remember the
Mo- 1ulh .hi patch-not for molaSses. Your
yop Hlil 10 grateful 70 you for IL. Then do
npla. sAow i makes hey--feed Tor cattle and
rehsa lhat will DO consumed With greater
ensn any grass hay that you can
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Peru. 1t is not shrub but tree. living
in that climate for years. and having on it
crop in various stages of growth at all
times. This tree cotton is a long staple,
mixing readily with wools, and being, in
fact, more like wool than like ordinary cot
ton. About 81, ,000, 900 worth are produced
yearly, and it is ali sold to English manu-
facturers, who pay about 25 cents per pound
for it, while ordinary cotton does not bring
anything like that,
The morning news., 1892-03-14
ABERDEEN. O.. July o1 1901

MesTs. LiDDmGfI Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs--I bought bottle of your P. p. p.
at Hot Springs, Ark, ana it has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun
try, or let me know how much it will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours, JAS. N. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown COUNTY O.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Articles bearing upon practical agricult-
ure and horticulture are cordially solicited
from the intelligent farmers and gardeners
who feel an interest in this department Of
the NEWS. Write US of any new discovery
that you have made this season relative to
varieties, manures, mode of culture. etc.
Furthermore, send US any questions relating
TO these subjects. and whenever possible they
will receive an early answer.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
TIE SCRAP BOOK.
Light Gleamings.

Four tons of grapes to the acre are said to
take from the soil thirteen pounds Of nitro
gen, twelve pounds of phosphoric acid and
forty pounds OF potash. Mix your fer
tilizsr accordingly.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
ole, or Indigestion, use
CROWNS IRON BITTERS
Old Newapapers Ohean

Ia cleaning out our nle room we have a
lot Of old newspapers, and they will be sold
at sl per 1000 until all are gone. business
ofilce MORNING NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
For Ovar FiftY Yaara.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. twenty-five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Questions and communications relative to
AGRICULTURAL and horticultural subjects il ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edge7ills, Ga, will receive immediate atten-
The morning news., 1892-03-14

We solicit articles for this department.
The name Of the writer should accompany
tsslstter or article. not necessarily for pub
,.tion, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

A novel variety q cotton d grown in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
HarrisOn's Administration.

The administration of President Har-
rison has beea iu keeping with his per-
sonai caaracter-clean, able, conserva-
tive, dignided aud patriotic. He has
naturally gathered about him men who
sympathiz. with him in his views and
resemble him more or less in character.
The general tone of the administration
has been impaired to it by its Chief, and
there have been no grave scandals. de-
faIcations or other stains to mar It's good
name. The search light of political in
vestigations, seeking campaign ammuni-
ton, have brought TO view nothing that
challenges criticism. An opposition
Senator, in an article on the administra.
ton published in the North American
Review, does not even hint at anything
to the discredit of his personnel, mo
tives or methods; while Senator Dawes
says;
HE called into his Cabinet as his
advisers men vino commanded at once
the fullest confidence of the country
some OF them already 50 tried in the
public service that they had been desig-
mated by common consent for The places
they filed. Some of them were new
men in public life, but brilliant servic,
has in each ease proved the sagacity and
wisdom Of the selection. Subordinate
offices have been filed with able anl
clean men; Communication of this ad-
ministration does not demand or claim
that there has been nc exception. In
the vast machinery of this Government,
in operation at thousand points, many
OF them thousands of miles beyond the
eye of the Executive, it never has been
and never can be the case that men who
operate it will in every instance prove
themselves fit and faithful But one who
has witnessed the successes and mistakes
of administrations in this particular
during nine of these quadrennial periods
challenges without fear for the present
administration comparison with any or
all Of the others. Hon T. J, Morgan,
IL Review Of Reviews.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
A Zigza. Railroad.

There are fe Y more interesting euei-
Beering achievements than the little
narrow gauge railroad running to Cara.
cas-, the capital Of Venezuela, from its
sea port, La Guayra. The distance be.
tween the two cities, as the crow fies =
supposing for the momsnt that he could
fig through mOuntains--is only SIX miles.
but the railway connecting them is
twenty three miles in length, aud conse-
queutty twists and turns on ITSELF The
road runs in zigzig fashion up the noun
tain to an altitude of about 5000 feet
above its starting point aud then de-
sceuds some 1900 feet ia the same man
ner into the Valley Of Caracas
Twenty-Five thousand rails were used
in laying the TRACK, and of these over
$4,000 are bent. 1t is jestingly said
that the engineer almost died Of broken
heart because he could invent 10 excuse
for bending tue remaining four thousand.
He did his best, however, and Parsons
Weekly thinks no one wno has to ride
over the line and finds himself shaken at
every one OF tho 346 sharp twists which
the track makes Will find it in his heart
to condemn the poor man for not max
ing perfect job. Two passenger trains
pass over the road daily, leaving La
Guayra at half past eight IN the morn
ing and at half past three in the after.
noon, making the journey in two hours
and half. This is speed, exclusive
of stops, OF not quite leu miles an hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

LEWIS RINGHEIsER, miner in the Keb-
ley Run Colliery, Shenandoah, Pa, was
killed by fall of coal.
Two freight trains on the Rock Island
Railroad collided near Horton, Kansas
Brakeman Thomas Douglass was killed and
The two firemen were fatally injured.
A WAGON bridge spanning Pine Greek at
Black Wells, Lycoming county, Pa, col
lapsed and two men were fatally injured.
THE explosion of the boiler in the electric
light station at Brandon, VT, resulted in the
killing of Adolphus Goermund and serious
injury 20 Joseph Goermund and Charles
Halle
ONE hundred and fifty cases of typhoid
fever were reported to have occurred at
Cressona, Pa, within the past four weeks,
and the disease has spread to the adjacent
towns.
4 CENTRAL Vermont excursion train col
ided Wi, h north Svund freight train near
Williston, Vt. James Crossett and George
Brown, OF Montpelier, were killed and nine
persons were injured.
A DESPATCH from Marquette, Mich, said:
1.-THE steamer Western Reserve bound for
ClevSland, Ohio, broke in two off Au Sable
banks, neaT Deer Park. Twenty-six persona
were drownel Harry Stewart, of Algonac,
was saved. Tvs of the bodies washed
ashore.
TIE fast mail train on the Hudson River
Railroad leaving New York at 4 30 A NJ
ran into an open drawbridge at New Ham
burg y. Y, killing Joseph Owens, engineer
Edward Bout, fiji, mai, and J. H. Kane, pos
tai k. The bridge tender declares that
the signals We're properly set, At this same
bridge over 20 years ago as persons we're
killed in wreck