davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

FOR SALE-A dae farm Of Ii acres: iirst
class improvements. land all cleared.
and under cultivation. only three miles
win sell cheap. small cash payments:
long time: easy term: per cent inter.
est Address Farm. Poss-Inteilgencef.
Inquire At the Vulcan Iron Works Co.
Western avenue. between Union nd
University. Seattle
more = Smith Premier typewritsr.
Clark. ~ Second street. room H.
FOR SALE OR RENT-sman steamboat
n running order. For Particular applY
TO n. Finely. Nasel. wash
A.. o. BENJAMIN-sis Railroad avenue:
divers outfits: secondhand engines
boilers. etc. towing done
FOR SALE-Two moving machines. one
bay rake. perfect order. very chsap, 3l9
Second avenue. Seattle
FOR SALE CHEAP-pouble block sh.nsie
mill complete. W. H Lewis, IS Wash.
irgton block, Seattle.
FOR SALE OR rRApE-A spv be., !,
Nrst-ciass order Address 0teawhoae
Post-Inteiligencsf.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Horse. harness and
road cart ]. r. Mzckay. No. Sunset
Row. Yesier way.
FOR sALE-At bargain: about $50 worth
Of rev lumber: any kind Of dimensions,
Roxwell block.
FOR sAI.E-Cheap: go boom chains: 1
inch and = inch Logsers' Supply Co.,
ia Yesler way.
FOR SALE-Ffrst-clasA secondhand fur.
nifure. eau corner Third and NAeion
0treetA
FOR SALE-New Hs-ton sloop. complete.
$50: worth $40. Spinning. u Hinckley
block
FOR sALE-Thres miles se-pound steel
rails. Loggers' Supply Store. IA Yesler.
FOR SALE-Horses. buggies, harpe3.
saddle horses. 1914 Third
FOR SALE-Modern new tug: bargain.
Post-Intelligencer.
FOR sALE-Team. 2s05 pounds Pritch-
ard, River Park
FOR 0ALE-a-horss enigma Comnsrcis1
Boiler WorkA
FOR sALE-Old nswspapsfA Apply e
this once.
FOR sALE-Piano. $lio: payments. aolz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

=. RANDALL q Co. ca-pestx-s
- apxsas szssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

Adssr. RS desiring dispiay advertise
nenu changed for the Sunday issue muot
kana "a copy ~ o'clock Saturday T. ~
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

0nrennb 0nsSsa0sa OuoeAA
IN Ggasr - seeOo eGToet fneert1ea -
49, un6er tbeDe heatinxs. The oaDe
GkouId - lift of TIN business 00c1o -
fhis papse. Ne charge p nA6s ~ 80
Octfcea-
Funefsf net1eea. fess1ut1ong - o&nW -
81 eunsuncsunsBfD vii b. cbarge1 ~ ~
01eo az - CENTS per lfue each ineert1cn.
POgf-fNTELLIoENC CO
Aeveftsssgr Nofleo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15

See POT E.schneY's new al ID
this issue. Mr.. E'sctnc1 i . Gocd
cbemis, md cur people would Go
we'll - pa:ronize him.
Is your nervous system shat
tered ; DO ret despair. Brace up
with Sabalera, which goos 70 The
brain and stays there. StId by
all druggists.
Ms. Johnston Ct SummelftId
has>aken her little daughter home,
This sthe child that Dr.tIocd ard
others operated on SOM time ago
to straighten her legs. Sac IS Co
ing nicely and the operation will
prove a success.
White Bows, CoIorcd Bows,
String Ties, and Washable Four
INLAND Ties. a. rf the latest
styles ard guaranteed prices, at
Waterman & Co.'S.
Norton & Davis, the new proprl-
etCrs Of the Ocela House Barber
Shop, viii give you as c,1an and
easy a shave and as nice q hair
cut as any barber in Oca]a. Three
experier ced, fashionable BARRIERS
in the shop. Call and give them a
trial. 3-24-tt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15

II. / Anderson has returned
from Fernandina.
New York Word, daily. l cent,
SUNDAY, ; cents, at Martin & Nc
Connell's.
James Pittman went up the
Florida Southern today on bust
ness trip.
J, II. Der amin, foreman Of the
Baptist Witness, is on the sick
list.
Rowell's shoes lead for style,
lead for quality, lead for wear. A
trial pair viii lead you TO become
2 permanent customer.
P. w. MeIdrim. a prominent
lawyer of Savannah, is at The
Ocala.
There will be a big democratic
spec king and picnic At Ben Frier-
mouths. near Dunn's POND, twelve
niles west CT OcaI?, on THURSDAY.
Justin Osle and Miss Grace
Gaffuey went 10 Bellev;ew today
to take part ia the exercises Of the
Christian Endeavor societies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Local Items of Interest
to Our Readers
"Wednesday, July Is.
Star ads get there every time.


Pants Waterman & CO. 5.
MI. r,yac IS on our streets
today.
French Eyt Jurdcrslirts just
received, e. ST., IL Davidson 4
tanEch4F :
If YOU waar goad square meal
t0r e cents, 81 40 lhe Champion
hoes, y. e. ,,-U.l 2la'r- s-G@c-.
Chas. ". IEalte e Ora is in
tlc city.
The Matchmaker, jowclur ana
cpuclan IS a Us, under the Mon
tczuma hotel.
Ladies Collars and Cuffs. latest
sty,e, just reccucd At Waterman
< 60. $
NJ. IIausEson ct Jacksonville is
IN town cn business.
War,cd.-To buy a watering
cant, suitable tor watering Tegets.-
b!es. =. {. Box 833.
10 cents buys the best IandAer
Chief IN Town Il Waterman 4 Cos.
Mr. Sims. c,rd:date for The -eg-
is'aturc, IS = town.
Ladies, Kowcll has arcther bar
gam tor you GENUINE Six Para
soils this time for only SI-!ess
than the cost Ct making.
White Duck Pants. The COCO
kind. We nave them, Davidson
& VanEchop.
c. NJ. Ackerman of Gainesville
IS in town on business.
Buy your child one CT our Del
lar Washable Suits. Waterman
& Co.
We have still some very nC bby
styles in Straw Hats. Davidson
& VahEchop.
w. Pea; son IS out again alter
4 several days illness.
Madras ard rercale Negligc
Shirts in neat patterns an4 cor
rect prices. Davidson & Van
Echcp.
The Pest Office drug store viii |
give you the finest cream and best
drinks in the city.
L. a. P!nnett, attorney, from !
Bronson, was in the brick city.
Those Summer Ties are new.
They are nobby. They look well. |!
The price is cneap-at Rowell'S. |
kool, kumfortsb bic Shoes YOU |
will find at DAVIDSON & Van |
Echops.
Mrs. las. II. Mallette has re-
turned from a visit to Naldosta,
Ga.
Are you in need CT a pair of
Shoes? Ii SO, we can fit and suit
you Davidson & VanEchop.
Wanted. exchange, large
mule for : driving horse. VIII pay
cash difference. ACdresc =. q.
Box SIS.
Miss Freddie Toy returned tc-
Gay from q visit to Clearwater
HARDER.
Something New-Cofiee and
Whipped Cream at The Post Office
drug store.
Ycur Straw Hat is discolored.
Rem owe the stained thing from
your head. y nice new one don't
cost much now 1T Rowell's.
D.. l.. Nan Hood returned to
day from a professional visit TO
DunnellOl.
We have JUS: received a new
line Of UmbI,llas, and will sell
them at popular prices. DAVIDSON
~ VanEChOp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
A GALL FOR FUNDS
To Push the Democratic Cause :
Card From MIR. Otis. State [
Committeeman.

The State Democratic Committee lbs
determined To raise Il Bryan and Se&ll
campaign fund. Union county is L.
pecte,l to contribute one hundred hd
fifty dollars.
This fund will lie used for legitimtc
purpose. We have an army of campaign
speakers in tGn doubtful States Tleir
travelling expenses aud hotel bills INST
bc paid 10y the Democratic party.
senator Tillman and Mr.. joseph n.
johnson ot this state. are DOW work Ing
under the direction of the National Der
ucr1,tic CouImi.,cc. We have no lro-
t|rtiNc mld mumnpuli>tic coal baronsl or
itoil kings. sugar trusts or Standard Oil
maglatr> To Fry campaign funds out nf.
Ours Is Wutl orconnmon people andMe
must appeal to each AMI every Dcbo-
crat To contribute hi>mite to aid in push
ing the tight Tons of literature hi
documents must he distributed Mist
Of the ueethiGs north are held ut nigtt.
and we must pay hall rents etc We
confidently appeal to Union courty
Democrats for one hundred and fky
dollars and appoint the following c2ll
mittec> to solicit contributions: thCy VII
turn over the amounts collected To Mr..
;. ;. Stokes III Union on or before suI-
day in October.
Draytom>rillr Township - G.. +.
Spencer VIM. Jones and J. W. Al"Xal-
der.
GoulyysyiIIc Township c. W, Wills
onIGi, j. l.. Strain and James II. B.III-
wood
pinciucy Township-J. Y .Askcw. t..
i. II. Howell and !. Il ,'owler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Miss May Duncan S
Primary School
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
WlIl open September IS.
Tuition 800 month.
I lTATION NOTICE.

N'A"E ni' SOUTH CABOLISA County
nf | niom.
~ Jason M.Gnrr. Esq. PROBATE Judge.
" hcrr;S. Jennie Shirley has made
S;li To me Ia grant her Letters of .Ad-
n'lhlnliHtlnh on the estate and effects of
John " ii!minS. deceased.
li's'' arr, therefore. To cite and ad-
monI,i all and singular the kindred and
ornI,n!S oi III" said John Williams. de-
r";''rd. I hat ilIcy hm ;i,d appear. before
I"". III Tie Court of Probate, to IL. held
1T mon {. H.. South taroina. on Tie
IN '!aN "i september Hc\t. after publ
"dii'H hereof at II O'Clock in the fore
noon. L" show cause. if any they have.
WHY tie sad Administration should no,
IL granted
tIN"n under my hand and seal this
~ 1 !'\ of August. Anmo Domini. 1906.
JASON NJ. GHEEE.
Judge Probate.
PUHlNlr;l nu ,hr lth day Of Srptcuu-
'"r. l>'"', IN TIE UNloN T!HTs.
|ty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
From GCShen Hill.

VIC az %,.id - }cpnrt III uuict :
t,"HiCn I'LL ald surrounding cOlliIL -
The election is over and while cyory.J Il 8
dld not get in tn" candidates Of hsi
choice, vet think there is Il feeling,
Etnera' satisfaction: tk@s ."Eep IL "rcs. =.
OF [ nion county are to bc congratulated
upon TIE selection of all their county
officials. .in,. especially nr aelrga ion IL,
the general assembly. They are nen OF
sound principles ami good. pGcti;al
nd .m2nt. aMh will stand by thcir..oncS;
convictions OF What is best for all the
prorr.
We are giad TO notc tIGd fMtional
lines are being Cnlit"ratrd Ia some extent
and bitterness and hirkcring are giving
way to coed feeling.
l:"L.th Nr The community is good: ~
have hH;i prI uiIC GUuu ram in IL lnoiL' a
and the cotton j. nearly asl open. The
nuii- al" small amd no top crop. P,kIng
will lr practically over h,tWc"n lst an'i
lNh -: Dr:uh"i if tn" people will nu5i
the work. Ii is generally conceded ;h"t
H." crop will m ;!uut Unc-lmif {: an
average.
Potato crDpi> very sho,, ul;i. aS >,lm
Jones said about the Legislature IN Co
lunnhia. ''vcly few i'll Il hill aud Sittgy
III tiat.
rumiI are failure: it j., not to" 'tc
/" srW iNlng September far Saladj u
makes tcEdrrcr salad SoWu about m!,4lc
nt September.
1t looks a> il il will l3v bread AMI M lal
alone this winter II" pota;oS, no tI7
nipS. Ilcg Jaw and ulrn,p >alad Is fn
eating: think i !nan WHO dOSen.t hI
''ho-: inv and lrrnip salad has Ef,
badly raised
Corn crop, good. We are l.olm~ll
Gel lucrmt> !"l "Hr little mite Of cott,tl
Mr.. {; il. sims. Of ~ant,!c. is ginning III
our n"i%h'U.h"ni. We know one NIB
HnNn l,yIc vii" still "j2S with TN" If
Fashioned running gear and lor.c poWIr
ginning about two nnd u i,lf bale, M
day :nh WiIr." he sets iIc gets about on
iil!l cent mur" per pound Cor his coI,'n
than ;inNnI.r cl.r !ulI tHini> lr )n<
Clyr %iMnch bale IL Striin. We Sp, X
ut Nh. j. v. iluntcr. il does seen
,u Iuc lira tanners nave abundant prof
HOW lii1l Il Nhu,, crop ui cotton wi
!Timg th"m ~ .nurH a> - h!G one. ali
chem lli.> ",'l lhru"gh while tlic wy9tlb
j. GurG W"&rc clad Ia sec uur iarllY>
moving ~ down the trust. CpL ~lr!
.H,.ni .il iI' .;uNi Wnl. We uu@nt ,;
L. I,' - huIdlr U! ties iinGn tr Nl,.
Neatly every manufacturing CuEc.I
"unh,u"", To- hrnl the farmer, amdtN
IlauC". M!l ;rrr. 'uu can unite "
. Farmers, Farmers, .,icl tD the IA iIrir
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Il T. II Ms
ADVERTISE EMEN rs:

Onc Square first insertion - - - - 81 o.
Every subsequent insertion I'D
Contracts for three months, OF longer
will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which SubSeNe
private interests will be charged for as
advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect vii
.e charged for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Friday, September IS, 1896.
NOTICE..

All correspondents of TnE TIMES
will please send in their colnmunica.
tions by Monday of each week if it is
possible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

;hc campaign ended without. f,rthr
trouble. General Earlc's election is tes
result Of the united effort of the part *
the good people of the State regarIllcss'f
factIon.-Grccnyiilc News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

Last night the meeting closed ut salem
atter protlactinS Tor week. Key. =. I.
Ioud. ot Wexford, So. dlu the preach-
ing since last MONDAY night; Il" lrrdclcd
eleven sermons, ANA WA" assisted 10y MIR.
I. L. Curry, ofGray Court. Milo conduct
cd the singing aud played thV organ.
Our pastor ami mdctati2?bic Christian
cnurch worker, Key. W. H. -" !il%. '"nt
mratinm. SO lii ,ha r,n,,,.,.r> ~ ,n,.
churrh ,s yc;l,s,"rs, nr,,t,r,. ,.r,,r.i'..'.
One nf tbo n,,Ic., ~ r,t tj. ,,,,,.,,tr,.,.,
hers of the ,.lu,,,h soiL last ui,rh. ,h,i I,.
| has never saon thr nnn,lr ,,.rn,,nIt ~, tn
| the nint thcy hay,. boon ,his m.rtin,s
| The fact is if ,y,s ouo cnniinui.i ny,t;n,,
for C'hriS TLr hn,,s, ,ya, tmI; IT "nr;,
sermon ans, the ,oinyrl r.unir filled the
gallery to oyarlloyium cyryy uinIu Thn
music was GRAND and tie word w;S
preached with power. ihc 'eFl! fought
WIN desperation. inl hS forces w"r"
routed from me hcld. In" result was
| iofiE ,'ttee H"v"~ i"n' |" NAe different
| nin'ciieS oi t!i" hr'@ii;ih c!Uith, i">''t"S
| inmeteeh professions Ct SAnri 'ilra'i"n ly
| ialth. quit It nuMHrE "i these who
joined me i>I"SbN ;CTlaii "iur%h received
'he oftiiiIallc" ol k!Pi''hi "''h Mti" az
| nlt''u ',''" i"ii 'c"n"""'p wan II. III
ietrN' cs"irh hiciiHNl" tUNk lhiIt III tit
meeting |liU W"fN''' i"l t| %uNath"i ol
s"'liS, "',; Si'2 I'"'H' was Il sweeping We
'"is !'t 'hfiSi a' 'I }""i'N. iiil"ih
%N t,', hoh' worse" more P'i$'"'l'N
iot 'i'e h''''f> I" ii" h'cS'nr; ''Eui our
Iou''% i'ic'. "' "inE'' w "It i';n'U. '''r
"eicS"a'li i'"I : ,,"'H '"' '''' '!e>o' '|FE
"' "'c'''N me- :. =
io re:;f', To- 'r,'tm !,! '",t Ht'I' Thomson.
t?,u'r'" va" i.'''"'i"'H.i "'T''N"E' al
and left Friday .i,s:.t IN N On
! n,,nscious condition. ~ vino his aHS;,.l-
ants wcre. "a what the motive was, [
.', ' t,,, ,'pl.' a,r 10 . S@%' ., 0 , one pn"
i;', r.1 i''n ~ 'ItT''' ,',T 'a' IL U' 'It'"l' Is
industrious h,rl wn,.,,:,,n. ,...,,,.I ,~.,,,
'"T w. WIFI ,ii Ir.,, '''It,, " n'.'' ,.'
~ n.%'l''y"'"r N"!''" ""'',.' IL N'' h",'r
~ T'i' 90 ""' ','''E, "I"' ''N!''''!''r
,lS'S'''"t'' , , i'"'.'' ~, ~ '"H"'. '"c i''""'
!aSt WEES ,,' ,o"' 'i!I"iH mace S"hr M
direction. Wien NrS. Fowler told linn
us best size could l." ga,,, hvc ~ under
Sitii' M' '''Li '', ,!'" ",'''' y'' N''r "'n
,,o ,'.'','. ''',,' 81 ''!r
'i, %c, I'r,. ,, ,V'i ',,t, ',' T >: - r.
our i;urilrs i've 81 IT, insuitc,l or fright
eNcd IL rT4i"S>"i"l ,a%aloHI> and
tryn,ps this 2rmnnu.;jy VIII awake
H"''', ,i ''."'i ,'j i.' a. !" 1.' ,', ""N :T'S'H'
,rec ni,'> .,,,. ;,. ,,,,.., '.I,i.;;,, ,,''.
nan,,ln IL .,n S,.,in I'm. ln,,., .,.,,,,1
;Nni, ''"''''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
THE DISPENSARY LAW AND
THE D.SPFNSARY.

TO begin with. in our humbl,
opinion. the law is unconstitutional,
but aS the Supreme Court has Gccid-
~l that it is constitutional. it iS law
for us all and should be so recognized.
The Editor of this paper claims to
know something about tho liquor
question. both from experience and
by observation.
At first We were a> Violently "i'-
posc,t 10 the pi~rcn>ary as amy one
ron'd vel! he. but after watching it ;
workings closely. and allowing T"'
defects which ave c>ie'!cd in all r"w
amt grsral laws. AMI expecting i:n-
proN"m"Nts "a ihc law hv &c am';
experience. "" are rDmprii"d to ~.
HAT III our opinion. tn" DirpNnSarI
~ih" best solution OF the liquor I"'> :
ton that We ha>c ever seen or re; q
ct. W" arr utterly opposed I" the
-rcat powers gwen the" plSpchSarI
r"nStahi's. but they arc nr""s>'t'"s
nntIl the pubic becomes educated ~
/" an observance "' the LAW "e
are "s strongly opposed I" hi'G ti--""S
rs we are /" conStabl"S, o. they, aS
rule. deal o"h NOR" d;'mnation "n,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

We've goi Il big lot of "onhing St.,,S
to dispose OF. and VI" klIrw them 10 lc
All righi III every particular. Quick
lahciS. No complaint from the cock,
\. II. Foster y Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

NOTI' j. All parties are notified not
Il" trcNSlHS upon ny lands.
81 WM. ii. iIAwKIX..
The advocate., 1896-09-23
THE CABBAoE WORM.
Paris Green Can Be Used to Advantage
I'm nnstrnRinn Than.

Paris Green Can Be Used TO Advantage
in Destroying Them.
The most common cabbage caterpil-
lar is the Iarval form of the white but
terAy, so often seen about the plants
depositing it's eggs, Aside from this
larva there are several others which
attack the cabbage plant, being the
larvae Of several species OF butterflies
and moths. But while there are sew
eral species Of caterpillars on the
plants, yet the habits of all are very Sim
ilar, so that the same remedies are ap-
plicable TO all. t,
Just as soon as the worms are noticed
on the plants, paris green, either dry
or mixed with water, should be applied.
In this case it is perhaps best to make
the application in dry form by means
Of any Of the many ways for
making the application. A COM
mon flour sack will do for this
purpose, II nothing better is at
hand, although nothing equals the
champion powder gun for the spplica-
ton Of any dry powders. When APP
Piled to the cabbage, the paris green
should be diluted with about 90 parts
of -four, the effectiveness Of the applica-
ton depending not so much upon the
amount used as the evenness Of the dis
tribution. The paris green, however,
should not be applied to the plants after
they have formed heads, but pyrethrum
or insect powder should then be used
instead.
But the question is often asked: "Will
not the paris green poison the plants
and render them unfit for use" But the
cabbage grows from within out, and
there is no danger from the use Of paris
green, provided it is not applied after
the heads are formed. By the time the
outer leaves are taken off and the cab
bage is ready for the table, there is left
no trace Of arsenic.-H. e. Weed, in
Journal Of Agriculture.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
SENT FREE.

Write for County Map Of the South to
either of the above named gentlemen,
or to P. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, In charge
Of Immigration, Birmingham, ala.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
When to Pruno Grape Vines,

Grape vines left unpruned during the
summer exhaust themselves by pro-
ducing an enormous amount of useless
wood. In the fall most Of the new
roots are cut out, and those that re-
main are allowed very few buds. Into
these all the strength Of the vine Is
thrown. Some strong-growing va
rteties, like the Rogers Hybrid, have
been known TO make 1s to 20 feet Of
long, slim cane. If pinched back when
the vine has grown shoots three or four
feet long, the new canes will be thicker
and much better prepared to bear crop
che following year.-Rural World.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
WORKING THE ROADS.
Some Of tho Mistakes Made Whore tho
Old system Prevails.


Old system Prevails.
A good many of our readers will be
warned out by the supervisor to work
the roads. In some cases it will be 60
ing through the form mainly, or play
ing work the roads; In others there will
be a good deal Of work done. Much
of this good work done is spoiled by
reason Of the incompetence of the su-
pervisors. We have seen roads rendered
impossible almost all summer by the
lack of little OF the know-how on the
part Of the man who was bossing the
job. Where dirt is piled into the mid
die Of the road with plow and scraper,
1t is folly to fail to use the harrow. II
the harrow is not used, and used thor
oughly, the result will be that the road
will be fun Of holes for months to come.
When a thresher wishes frst-class
track for his horses, he selects ground
that has been plowed and thoroughly
narrowed. He knows that this will
tramp down smooth and hard. Fresh
ly plowed ground or a pile of fresh dirt
contains large Jumps and many COM
paratively open spaces, and when travel
comes on it without being sufficiently
pulverized, it makes the very worst kind
OF a road. Therefore, before leaving
the road, harrow the fill thoroughly
and completely and thus prepare good
highway.-Wallace's Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

There are not three cases In a hundred
Of woman's peculiar diseases that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will not
cure. It saves the modest woman the hu-
initiation Of physicians examinations and
"local treatments" It's sale exceeds the
combined sales Of all medicines for women.
Thousands Of grateful women have been
rendered healthy and happy by its use, and
the experience and testimony Of many Of
them has been included in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent on
receipt Of twenty-one 1-cent stamps, to pay
cost Of mailing only. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N V
The advocate., 1896-09-23

- ~
STRONG WIRE AND TW1NE TRELL1s.
stretched ten inches from the ground
and Btspled at each post; another wire
is Staplsd 10 the top Of the posts. Bind
er or wool twine is then fastened to
top Of an end post, unrolled and passed
under the bottom wire, up over the
top wire and down again as illustrated.
Bean runners readily find the strings
and soon reach the top, when an oc-
caSional turn over and under the wire
horizontally win keep them out Of the
way. The wire is easily taken of and
the parts removed, and the strings
should be serviceable two seasons. I
leave them standing until spring, when
the vines become dry, very brittle and
are easily broken from the twine. Ex-
pertinent has convinced me nothing Ia
gained by pinching the ends Of the
vines; much Is gained by a rich soil,
with frequent and thorough cultiva-
tion.-Albert II. Briggs, In Farm and
Home.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
Nut Cake.

Take two tsblespoonfulS of butter,
two cupfuls Of sugar, two beaten eggs,
o Cupful Of milk, three cupfuls of -four,
One teaspoonful Of baking powder, one
pint Of mixed nuts, blanched and
chopped; flavor with vanilla. Put in
q buttered tin and bake in moderate
Oven.-GOOd Housekeeping.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
AN EXCELLENT TRELLIs.

Splendid Thing for Growers 6R Pole and
Lima Beans.
I have two rows rs feet long and 31S
feet apart. Strong cedar stakes or posts
six to seven feet long are set 16 feet
apart over each row. A wire is
The advocate., 1896-09-23
10 st. Paul and Minneapolis via Burlington
Route.

Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the north via
the old established Burlington Route and
Sioux City Line. Day train has handsome
observation veStibuled sleepers, free chair
cars, and dining cars north Of Council
BIuRs). Night train has handsome sleep
eEs to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux
The advocate., 1896-09-23
An Aphorisn from boston.

The condition Of the road "a the price
tag that tells the value Of the farm
Coed RoadA
The advocate., 1896-09-23

In addressing advertisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery of your COM
munication to the appropriate depart.
ment.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hell" through the Bible, Civ.
Ing every passage In which It occurs, with a full
EXPOSITION Of each passage. The four words rem.
dered He'll In the Bible. Sheol, Hades, Tartar
MS, and Gehenna are all explained, and 1t is
shown that the Bible He'll Is In this world, and
that 1t Is limited In duration. Price 25 cents.