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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
More Money for Free Libraries. Salevn, Jan. 2". Such au interest has been awakened throughout the rural district in regard to free cir culating libratiea bat the state li brary commission has Iodj ago ex hausted its resources, aud cannot upply libraries Bave where the com munity will raise the necessary funds to purchase the books. This is being done by a number of small villages and couiitry settlements, but on the whole the commissicn would be glad to supply libraries to all the places that apply. The neit legislature will be asked to provide considerable more mony for free libraries. Miss Marvin, secretary of the state library commissiou, has re ceived six free scholarships from the Correspondence School Department of thd University of Chicago, for free distribution amoug the convicts of the state penitentiary. Superin tendent C. W. James will mine the men to receive the scholarships. The purpose is to give auy pris oner who shows adispositiou to re form h chance to learn some useful trade or take the prtliiuiuary steps for a scientific education. The scholarships are valued at several hundred dollui, and in the main pertain to mining an t civil engi neering tlectiiciy tnd other kiud rey subjects Telegram. Salt Lake Streetcars Collide in Heavy Fog. Salt 1'itle City. Jan 2't. Doling a dense fog tvlich prevailed her eailv todsiy at least 20 persons were injured in tl.ice collisions between streetcars. Mkuv of the lujuieJ are school children. None, how ever, was tatally hurt. In each in stance the cars collided h-ad-on,tbe accidents occurring on single tracks, where cars are operated in both di rections, with switches at intervals. Business Men are Working Together. Some rive months ago the "Rone burg Merchants' Protective Associ ation" was organized, and duriDg its brief cat ter it has proven to be a very good organization. Nearly all of the I usiues men of this city went right into the movement and they have been finning that it was a wise move. They first ascertained that such an association was in ex istence all over the eastern states and that it is being formed in all the neighboring counties with good results. Now the organization has been LroideDed and is made a Douglas county affair. Secretary Louis Bar zee, to whose untiring energy is due a great deal of the success which has come to tho organization, has just returned from the northern part of the county, where the merchants and business men have taken hold of the movement almost unaui mously and he now has a represen tative in the southern part of the county who is having good sucsess along the same liue. Umpqua Val ley News. There are nearly loo known gey aers in Iceland. The two most re markable are the Grand geyser, and the Few geyser. Another well known geyser is the Great geyser. It rises lroui a tunnel shaped basin lined and edge ) with sinter. Its pipe or throat at the bottom, from which the jet issue, is about iO feet in diameter and the basin in its outer edge is about 7o feet, About each six hours the gejstr is in eruption and lasts for five minutes. It throws a vast columd of water high in the air, over 2O0 feet high at times. This geyser has been spurting regularly for several cen turies and it clock like mechanism year in and year out is oue of the wonders of nature. The material of which imitation! gem stone.-) are made is known as ' strasH." This is trade from dif ferent receipts, but usually includes red lead, rock crystal, potassium carbonate, borax and white arsenic. The greater the amount of had used iu the pioduction of the "paste" the greater will be the brilliancy and play of prismatic colors in the finished stone, and at the same time the higher will be its specific gravity. On the other hand, the ttiie loses in hardness what it gains iu biilliance. An old time, but still serviceable, test for a stone is to see whether it will scratch or cut window glam, which is, as a rule, harder then most inii tatian stones. Imitations of the real diHiuond or other precious atones cannot be produced cheaply. A large capital id required in the manufacture, and the hgh degree of purity necessary in all the ma terials employed uecesstates an amount of care, and incidentally waste, which iu exceedingly expen sive. Moreovt r, the imitation gems have to Le cut aud finished iu pre cisely the same wanner us the real atues, and this U perhaps the most expensive parHf the industry. tfub.sc'ibti for the Nuggot. Khali tho vvw fiice cut or in'. It si 1 Huestkm Ulto lin Tt.uit Iron, a sani tary point of view, yd wo presume it will never he uuitii1 u tho ".ills faction of all coticcrnctl. 1 l.;ir.l"f Dairy man. I.onj; yours of stu.ly ami observation have sntistii in pornnal ly at least, that tho l t u ; nui imtit both for tho health of tho cow - aitil Looping tho Mu Mo Kau U to fan th cow out. Tho slaMc sltuiM ho limit thlrty-slx foot wide, in tho cct.tci an alley eight fed wiilc. thioiii'h which the teitin or manure i.invr can past easily every duy to retinae tho nianine. This U tuiiKiftaut. for tho quostion of keeping tho stablo clean of manure ui.tl Uriue la tho mom pit-ih of ney. nn It Lautr tho lioaitti an. I vUr .f tho vwwa and tholr ctlhieiuy a- n.iiU pro ilueers. Then 001110 a low of ,aiis va each side and a thict lent ami a half or four foot feetliiii; alloy on oaoli siilc neit tho walls. lu tho hayloft tho hay i hui. s are arrdugetl 011 tho ido d;r.- t!y hot the feeding alleys. One filial ,uU .Ullage of this ananiionit nt Is t.uiiiJ in iho ef fect of tho King s -ton. of 011I llat ion. Ttie fresh air ivii.es la ai tho - .i. s .., r tho feeding alloys 'lho oow- 1. 1.111;; outward get pure air oi.n-taiitly to broatho. Thoir Plinths 1110 never min gled, as iu tho case of facing inward; hence thoro Is a 11111. 1: hot tor pti-;iccf of hoalth. Tho only i t.un:!jt wo .an facing tho inv - inwaid N tho oaso cf feeding, lei in our n '.: for ,t. r :h -i ;t. r ,ui I is greatly o ft h.ll.ill. oil h Iho gr .lalullt oaso of getting rid of !!; keeping lho ow- licit .1 It Is a illo-ti.'ll of i- ..II .;.. aud hoalth of tho . s u'ad Considered in that light. ,0.111 of laU.r tumid U. flam t'nlllnllu. Tho aorai- dairy Lam is to.t upon. Its voutilation is . otiini'ioiis .i;n t.x, profuse, entering thrt.i gh 1 r.n h-. louse, ill lifted will !.-. ihui. s . iid other wise. Tho iii'Mhrn dairy h.ini should ho approximatoly air ti'it. sitl; close rittil) doors and window. Tho ooilinj,' should Hot ho inoro than eicht feet hijih. for whfli hiuhor than this the warui air jcoiiorati-.l by the aniiuuls rises so far above tln ni that tlioy c'o rive but little bom-tit from It. I-'mil air should be removed throii'li tlllos e teuding from the floor to tho roof, and freh air should bo supplied through 01euiuf;s aloli.' the side walls nest to the celling- In planuiug a barn for a given number of cows it is not so union a matter of tsevuring a given number of cubic feet of ilir for breathing space as It is to provide suttioieut circulation of pure uir. A Hultcr I'rodueer. The cow t'lariou (Jirl was eighteenth Jersey In Classes A and It in tho dairy demonstration at the St. I,oiiis world's fair. Hoard's Iiulryman, from which her portrait was reproduced, says of this cow: "Clarion Girl, weighing Vol pounds, freshened March 1.". but there Is no rv JEUSET (OW iL.lhloX .n;L. old ot her milk yield back of April i The contest at St. Louis ended Oct 13, seven months after this cow's lactation period commenced, and at that date she was giving over thirty pounds of milk, testing over o per cent of butter fat. Such U cow does ho discredit b, her ancestry'. Her record for the 1UU days was pounds of butter at a food cost of S'J'i.vs a pound of butter for less than 11 cents -and she wurf one of those small cows so iniloh de rided by some writers." Clarion Girl i owned by Howard Willetts of N.-w Vork. Co it lu Cot Out. A gj'xJ inliny so called "dairy cows" now going through the motions of pro ducing milk lu th- middle Males and eastern slate. could be cut out of the dairy herds this: year with marked benefit to the mill; business In general and to the producers lu particular, say.s l'arm I'rogress. These cows make too little milk, of too low quality and at too high cost. What milk they do make Lets their owners a loss and by sur pluslng the markets aids to make the Hi ilk business unprofitable to all who are lu it. Know lour (o. Many a man who is selling milk or cream or making hutto? remains in perpetual Ignorance of what each cow Is doing. And so It often happens that while home lu tho herd would make a profit, it Is eaten up by those that make ouly loss. There is no certain wuy lu the dairy but to keep a careful uud constant record of what each cow does. It la not hard to do, so far as milk Is concerned. A scale and a pen. ell and paper in the barn are all that h needed. TJbe Odor ot Stluue. Bllage will not taint cream milk provided it la so preserved thai it dji-s not spoil. The cows should be fed only as much as they will consume, and this feeding must be done directly after milking. Good ullage properly bandied jnafcea the best of milk an. I eream. Farm I'rogress. FlIEDING DAIRY COWS. KiiMTi'k Uttlntott on What t iin1l tutrt a .oul Wlnlrr llnllin. J I'r . It of Pennsylvania P 'hsos this 01 practical problem and asks I for u solution: "I have llftoon cows I inilUiiig this winter. 1 have on bund l" tons of rod clover hay. .H ton of al falfa. ;ioo bu-hcls of sugar bovt , ", PHI bundles of corn stover, 1. 000 bushels of shelled coi n, and I (bought of Investing S-iMi for foods. What would you pro pro'.'" This question is answered by I.. W. highly In National Stockman and 1 armor. 1 lo says; "Wo will upiHse the do tor wnuts to food his cows sl mouths, or ISO day, equal to fivding one cow "J. TIM days, lie ha SO.OtKi pounds of red clover hay, so wo may allow about ton pounds per day ; t(i.(Hi pound of ullal fa. and wo co'ild allow five pounds per day, tho stover is abundant, so wo should shred It and fil all the cows would c.iro to glean over and use the ivt for bedding We would wish the : ugar bo ts were a larger quantity, lull lit each tow have ten to lUtoeu pounds daily, sliced or pulped, and I hoy wbl act us an appetizer and help to keep tin' .system In good condition. Tin to Is plenty of shelled corn, for whuh wo are truly thankful. "iVrn is a good cow fci-d. a good I lioise feed, a good bog fesl. a g.iod poultry fet-d aud a pretty good human I'oitl. Yen. we know that corn Is a very go.l toed, and we also know what we are feeding when wo f.s-d our own golden tiiaie. which Is much more than iu1 i an say when we f.-ed many of the I mixture and abomination now offer ! il by the feed dealer W ell. 1 think : I would f.s alioul six pound of that .'llilinal dailv. I m'ght even feed t i in ore If tho cow g.i v o ov a loin e t h.it -he 1 i-ouitl h. mdie it siii i t"-s iihy "Now . let tho d ctor buy i igM tons of tho licweM. sweetest. ieaue-t and ll.ikiest Luau he can get and one and a half tons of the best o'..l prm-os liu seed Uie.il for that 'JlH'. or less j po slide, .Hid fetsj about live pollllds of bran and one pound of liu-eed meal daily. Those figures are approximate and nearly the maximum for a mature cow. a big eater and a Icavy prodiiei-r. Ib'iiers and onvv well advatiiiil in pe riod of lactation should have ! grain. The linseed lueal is expensive, but the roots will give out. and .in is heating. so I Would be sine to il;clude it for the bo.il'h of tin' animal " .Sail I k Kt.tltlrr l or (on a. A dairyman who by reason of ex erieiice i iii a position to know where of he speaks reeentl.v said. "I would rather have ten tons of nicely etirisl fodder for my cows than twenty tons of millet bay." This dairyman gener ally salts the fodder some when it is Mucked. This, he claims, helps its keeping qualities. liulld a Mllo. If you have ouly a small herd of cows you should build a silo. FEEDING FOR MILK Jct quality of milk by breeding, and quantity by feeding. Of the grains, corn und oats und linseed meal, to gether with alfalfa or clover hay, will produce the most satisfactory results In the dairy. If ensilage is fed, the ground corn bhollld be supplemented by wheat middlings and bran. I'.uck ttbeat lu any form I.s the poorest but ter feed. Cottonseed meal is a profit able food when fed with grass, but when fed with the winter ration of dry food its tendency Is to make the butter tix hard - Farm .loiirnal. It !' to Krnl XV r 11. The man who thinks it does not par to fis-d cows good feed or give theln gn! care and shelter Is losing money, lie thinks that by not spending inoney he is saving it. He does not get any to spend or wave. It is like wheat. As long as it is In the bin It does not in crease, but loses value. Tut it In the ground the proper way and It mul tiplies. So w ith money. Put it Into good cows, good feed and gootl barns and it multiplies. Farmers Advocate. A Frrdlntc I'uluter. IteUiomber that the cow Is a machine that transforms the feed you cannot eat Into milk that you can consume'; therefore do not put any musty, taint ed feed into that machine aud expect pure ami wholesome milk to issue therefrom. Kt-t-diuu Hf fui- tsutfar. '1 he progrciS of scientific dairying is shown by increased attention devoted to the subject iu Uusslali dairy ing sec lions, w here various nysieiuatie exper iments are curried on somewhat on these- lines. A recent test was to es tablish the effect of feeding refuse Mig n r to milk cows. It was found '.hat the toihslaiicc could ho Used profi' ibl.V when foil with regular grain and h...V rations, but, everything considered, it was concluded that linseed cake v,.u a better feed. Sludf I. ruin t uioll Ittu. A Ktudy of I hi' composition of oar common feeds will richly repay our dairymen, says Farm i'rogress. There is no gootl sense lu feeding two gralurt that are practically the same iu com position and differ only in appearance. One must Ijm the cheaper. Yet many farmers have never given thought to this matter. MalittululiiK Milk tluiv, Tin.' dairy fanners who make the Biost out of Ihe season's work are those) who have Hie best cows and who buy brau, middlings or other feed If it Ik necessary to keep up the flow t,Jf milk and fhe nervous strength and power of the cows. It Is eusler to maintain a steady How than to bring a cow back: to a full How after she has once fallen off. Hotter buy a little feed anil main tain a good ilow than to have feed at the expense of the milk flow. A. II. KING Adonic nt Ijiiv, ro r r.i t; i: n inn ., o ; :. BARKER Si PERM AN I'luU'klr fiqtS tt TMIi l;CMAN(ll: I'KAI.Mis . n.M winks, i.iuums, eir.Aus. Nlh Rirrvl . Col Ingi Imni', Ot .1. S. Medley. .1. c. .luhnsun Jli'dlt tf V Johnson, Attorneys nt law V'irc Stiitr ;t 11 ink L'ij Special attention glviu to Mining mid 1'orpoi atbui Law. J. E. YOUNG .Hornet it-l.mv iiilli t' on Mum ltiit, W,.t s,,i,, CoTTAtlU t'lKOVK. ()Ki:. MIMNtl AND OKI! TKKVIMI .M I'oslgiilng ntnl cuustruclhui n( nr. reduction work and gi'iioral iiiaobln i-r V plants , met haul, a I draft linv C. I ii;n c. M i; M. K iv r.uil.llng I'oitl iu l i hi' Hall V Colwcll .vlliilng Knglini'i - I S Mineral Suivci Koolil 1 II, lllk Ithlg. lottage llioVi (HU ti.l Oregon!. m I'.ld; I egi ill . I ' it l.i in H. C. MADSEN, Watch. xi m k , ar'itlrlMK l rrfl,.iiuiit. (-finrk' All utk KHMraute.! tlrt i'li. Watt-hen, Clitek and J.- pi r t nt I i l I i C'(l''.(iK tiliMVK. OKI.. Tie First National or CoTTAliK flkOVJi. OKI.. Paid i) Capital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on apptoved e,ui:iv Kxchauges sold, available anv ,.la. e 11 theUnited States ilKKBKKT KAKIK. frenlilcul. 1 W mi : MAN U I-, loo VF.AIIS. The chalices fi r living a full t t . tury are excellent In the qmmi( Mh .leiinb' Ihincali. of llayne vllle. Mo . now To years old. She w rite-. " I -1 1. trie Hitters cured tin- of ( hronle I v -pepsin of ".'u years standing; .md m ule me feel as well and strong as a .voting glfl." Flectllo Hlttei cine St". 111. n h and I, Ivor disease, blood disi ii ib r-. Sencral debility and lioiply weakic-. Sold mi a glial antec :,t u-mi -I'harinacv. I'tl.-e onlv .".ov Burton Promises Money For Bar. Wallillotull, Jen, 1. A delega tion of Oregon and Washington citi Z' ns, coiiMsting of Senators Fulton and (ieaiiin, ItcpifHentalive W. I.. Juries, Mtusis. Hurvev W. Scott ami Joseph N Teal, had an ntuink il interview with Chairman Hint'm to pay on btlialf of livti and hatl oi improvementa in the not th went. The ('olumhiu river bar impiove meut whh tliscnssetl in detail. Chairmtiii J'urtoti uiulerstiinds the hittiatio'i thoroughly, ami ex pressed his desire to do all that tin delegation asked. lie said, however, that the yieat pressure for appropriations from all parts of the country pr eluded doiti" this, and his efforts would have to be. confined to ohtainintf appropri ationa to protect the woiku already commented, and which will suffer through the cessation of work. There aie four aucL project in the country, tha Columbia lmr being one, and Burton may endeavor to protect thewe by a bill providing for all. Mr. Teal, who has been working actively sine his airival here to He cure proper recognition of Orejjon'n river and harbor needs, says that Fulton and dentin are doing every thing possible to tec it if adequate appi opmtiohH. in which they are being assisted by Senators Auk' ny l'ilts Jleyburn and Dubois, mm well as the entire house delegations from the I'aoilic northwest. The Steamer Regulator which yvai on the docks at 1'ortland being repaired, wan burned Wednesday and two 111011 killed from an explo nion of the oil tanks, probably eaiiHed by the firt) liotn the woik- meuH torche. l''ree with Nugget subHcripliou. The New York Tribune Farmer, a weekly agricultural paper. UKATiS TIIK Ml'SIOCI'Ui:. "To keep the hotly lu Unit!," wild h Mia. Mai'.v lirowii.l'D laifii.velto 1'lutf, PoiiKiiKccp.-ie, N. . "I luko KliiK'a New Life Tills. They are the intiHt rellnhlt! uii'l pfciisaiit laxative I have found." Heel for the htuniuch, Ifver uikI buwela. iiiiaranteed by IteiibOu'M I'hannuey. c, r The Compartment Observation Cars Oriental Afford t y oi your no'",; luxury of . cl lo , 1 i Ib.kot.i sails lor AS. II. V T FASHION .;( (ii o r, - M i i ' . .1 I. I I. ,-t til I .( I I: i .. i t I ; ! I'n -ii' i. .ii i I., i 1 1 tl t ' U J st.li ! inn mi. I ' Ml 111, tl it it vcur. A I 1 , 1. 1 11 s 1 1 nine lit i.t u ci It it '.! ;t ii I tin- H I. 'I .i 1 I t I pr..vc 1 1 I I III oi I.. 1 i.i.l) u iMi:i:s ' . . . ' ! V. I ' I 1 ' Ml" 1 1 O I II .1-. I .1 1 .' Ill' ft - I ' : . u 1 1. 1 le I- , . ;. I 1 ! 1 11 ' I 1 1 I i' 11 - . VI" ". . 1 1 in I . .SI, 1 , ' I - I - I.-, I .1 I. III.. ! -, I In- .ill-. I- j - ..' .1 .i,. t'..iiv." j !..-..(. -I !..i ; in if ' I; a 1 iii 1 1 1 - il I v I ' 1 . tell l'i!i is Mi L ol ,. . ! r.i 1 -1 1 11 1 I t ii- I. s a lu;i;:tilt, out "I i ,,l 1 i.t! il lien j,: the ' 1 t k W'liiic a 11 i 111 - 1.' It.: 1 .--( . i 1 tin ,-J. ot an Hilt !'. llllic o 'Ki'l 1 'i; v : 1. !.! K r w I- .IV' t ! a t ' ci oi :f :o)tMf-il ! -1 1 1 '.! vs, many ol : it , 1 '!: I', recover. 11. thi t 1 1. nn v 1 ! ; 1 . 1 : 1 . 1 x 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1:1: l.l'V I .1 1 , 'I I.I.V 1 1 A KM i.r. M 'I i,.- i . 1 , ' 1 ci !,e ct ill' 1 1 s 111 liei s. 1 t li.lll tin- 'I of . ill; ei.il-ili ii luc.li r, 1 1 ,1 11 1 i 11 in 1 ioiirt mu Ii- 1 itli. t i lues lie, if ill HHtluiiH l a-e 11 1 1 1 1 1 liii Ii t lie.V are -. . I V tin it In T slinili k lluW ' i I la Ii s I 'o'l-li JIi liH i' I- i- 1 ,r 1 Iii Mi 1 11 lu l ike 1 1 ill I III I I. I .1 II' I fol COII(-'.llH, Sllllel.llX- I I hat 'h i in ' pi ifi-i tiv - i -l.llt.-l.fi III I I ill I -I 11 1 1 1 I I I Mile l. Tin- mi 1 iiiimii iui"si'ii. 1 or M i !i 111 Pint i niacv. S3 fil ,( the II !hc I D.i.'v v. , GREAT I I .a ..!. .1 I liSi - A Q if. jv V..; ....fc. iw.aJ f K'-Wv.;;.' '-'r.:' : " Mi1? 2 I' II I A T I W fit t'l (lilU M t .t 1 --1 1 iri'alini'iits. i' 1. 1.. 1 Kie l v, i:i:. Nn i-iiiil .Kiiius 1'ii.n'S l.iktai. t. I I run . 1 raniiiii lilc. tllllnilt: llli'llll'.ll III l) llll'lilillrll if 'II' Sil l it. fur I'm ilit-r 1-.11 1 it-til.it-. aiMrrvi li. II. : s in.i;i;r. KILL COUCH J an.o CUE tMe LUNGS Dr. King's WITH eavery nn TONSUrVll'T.ON Prico FflR I 0UGIIr,- n0f;&$1.00 ItjlLOf rrco Trial. SuicL't uii'i i,itu li viil i.;ui tor nil IJIROA'f r.r.il MfNU TH0UJ1- LUS, ii UOXEy AiAVK. n 1 1 t.sAlltJtiiiii.n iiiiiimw a Limtited y on The comforts of n club a first class hotel. I'.ml. Miniicoplis, l'u;i l Sonntl anil Interfile (ii.'itr t'nints via Hie NOIlTIIERli RAMAT 1 1 1 ' i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i . 1 1 "' I ' V - '"I' the Orient M.m.t. IJ. A. S. IMiWIvl.L STABLES - - . Oregon In 1 J; i N till Inlet t tN that i now coin- f it tltt llir tl U'.tl 1 1 pic'.1 1 t:.. v. :i . i fill I 1 lit st . ; 1 1, i', vt i k . i.otiiinriu c.i litis tin.c In . u ot k v ti s l.isl vcr and lias co-t .li-Il.i. - It I in.m ilinMsaiHls of is In t ti "iif of the 'i ,! t I nt j -tl! '1 I 111 prove- in. i ! . tin. h i t.ik'-:i tti i.'i i i mint y . It inls n.a iy .it ion of the inlet t .Mtlv five in .ttii! t'lvoi an out let to many l.nni i, is cll us ere t:n t.i'lio i ! ;rle ithtlioetn h.itik mciits .iu I h i. l.iiniifii,' Hwatup lands. It .il.ii stairs that tho hoi faclofv is svoikiti;', '1 iiicti running lo it . lull i ap .icii und is iu the midst of a '111,1,1111 oMitie box ordfr ConsI'my is 1:1 il. mi: 11 liard cffoii to hIih.v tlmi ii ti ' il" in Oro K"ii Kdin rU f tiits Atitiotifced i lf II I' ol llllllllniliotl IS ex po ted to 1 1 1 ; 1 a it-, linn wehtward kIu.i t! y iiHi 1 lib. ii, 1 11 which day niliiccl 1 it f i-h i.l 1 in- 1 1 Pacific; 1 oitit I'ointM iaI ,i- put i 11 1 tlVctt liv the Miilioiiils In ennnt clioti With lilt-si- Hii'litll lata S, llli'Solltll titi ! ' . 1 1 1 : - I'll. .1 '. 111 iiiiifi - the fol lnwiii;' I. iits it p unt, in Oregon inn s, li'.ni I t li. 1 .'1 in April 17, anil liniii Sept. 1 - lo ( h I, .'il ; I'li'lll L'fli u;,'o, III,, I looUIlg toil HP, y,;; 1 on I'lfitn pi hi i 1. iii., 5:11. I'r in St. l.outH, Mo., f'lo. l'lotn Mi ui)his. Tc nn. , f.'ir.oo. 1 10111 Umiilm, Kansus tjitv St. I Paul ti ml I( 1, vtr a Moii:i;n i i i:ci, k. 'It uly mil uciiliiiiH hi'i'iiiis) the re ci. ii-ry of h. Molln' Holt of th It .l.nf," wiittK.I, o. ;. Hooper, Wooil ford. 'I'ellli., "slie wiih ho watci y couliliiK up piiwK from licr InngH. I )ot torn tli'cliitt'il her einl mo near that her f.iiniiy IklI wntt lietl li.y her hetl hic foi t cIl'IiI hours; U' lien, at 111 w , uiU'.'iit iviUest U K'uk'h N w D'ik- j eovi r,V WHS kKoII liei, w Ilh the ust(,. Ishnnf KHiilt that Iniprovcliienl. l,e jKauaml continue! until kIid tiimlly ' colnj.lelel y recoverl'l aim Ih i. hanllliy woliuti toilny." litiiiianteeil cure for eoiillK ami col m. aOe mitt $1. ut HeiiHoii h riniriiiacv. T1I11I I it t tin. ARRIVAL AND DtPAIIIUHE OF 8. P. TRAINS. 6 Null I II lllil Ml HOC I II ItlllJNO w. 11 a. 0.1 p. ta 1 'I HI U.IU Ni. Ii II , VI i.ni fj I Nil. Ill . .iMW 11 111. -J, I'O. & S. E It II CO Tliim 'I u I, lo Nt,, t To take t Ifect April 1M, I'Hjr, KuhI It . 11ml :i unit 1 iiftMlny iiml Sul only I Mint Inuly KX- W. Ilouutt .No II Nt. 1 I'.M I A M I M !i.:i7;ati 11 2:1m; : ''it'l .'iii V. M) 7 -Ml ;( :i:ll'S:li' 7 7 H:1Im:ii h :i a:l?':l7, tl.;. H::iU,h:.'ii 10 1; Nn 2 - Nil 4 I I' lev I A.M. I I .M ' ''"'I 11:11) 6.1ft . '.Ill limit (,:M 'f'17 llli'M :i,u ! '.".II Iic'ih 4:fi . , WiV lll:im 4:471 . Ml 10 ::io 4:4 . 1 Ml H):'l 4:IIU WH 111:1 4:HA .1 till 10 :0 1 4,-vtf .1 IH7 U:4H 4:10 I Hill U : Id 4:l'i .Hull V:.'IA 4:0ft in-Ill U::i0 4:00 . IIH.IJ Mil I IUNH t'l iMt. liluVl). . . VWtlilmi t'liriln . nn tiuriio. . . . hiiki'i . llllll'llll . Kl'il Itl.UK . . . . li in ii'l eii "' M. II III Hlt'WHl'l , . H:IWjH:lil iJt 1.,. . stin :i-AI H.V, li Hl..(,1(-Lt' i.',',i "" i.uiu.u'.,i;..(;i...K,.,run,i.,.,'" :io!U:l.'i 111 ..ivii.lt,,,!,,! "' 17 l. . JIlllll'M ... ,. I'.nil tit iruck.. . Sll I'Jo.tt III l)llllll:i! Willi,, 111 Ilt,l.. All out wnrt fieluhl l,,i m unletl (,nly mi ih- ftlllll HKk 1,1 Khll,.,, Itll.l f lllhllll 0. Hliinu Itjiiviis Wlilwi.ini ulier tliu Hrrlviil t liniii tin MninlayK, We.liiiiMltiyi, hiii! KrliltiM mi- lli.iiiii, .) o,'.r(.. Ki'tui til 1 1 if ,, ''"" i'V , I liiii'..iihiui. SHiiM,t,n. 1 "'."In "HI mil In' ifi-fiit ii m o. A H r u. h. iiti.i.i iincr.. i hi I,. I,,. i,,, ',.,;: "IK nil Ill'M 1 1 'till llfli'lil 111IIM l.i-ilt-lu, 1 iu 11 in pit) 1 1 mil tn 1 a-rut 1 1 ni 11 being ,!iioa. H At II, WOOD, Mttuajfur -r