West of Farmers' National First Door North and First Door Sullivan
A terse location note places an area west of the Farmers National bank near the first door on North Street and the first door on Sullivan in Indiana.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Times
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1884
Page
1
A terse location note places an area west of the Farmers National bank near the first door on North Street and the first door on Sullivan in Indiana.
A list of Indiana residents granted patents includes M R Moore of Indianapolis for a paper pulley and pulley devices, W E Rockwood for a paper friction wheel, Cal Thomas of Terre Haute for a watchmaker lathe chuck, John S Spraker of Kokomo for an electric lamp, and several others from towns like Terre Haute, Rushville, Wabash, and Indianapolis. The report, by Os H Hunter and Mathew R Moore, catalogs inventors and their fields across manufacturing tools, fencing, cabs, and machinery.
The Kansas Farmer argues deep tillage harms corn by tearing roots and speeding evaporation. It favors shallow, surface loosening to keep soil loose and destroy weeds. Proper preparation avoids heavy digging and preserves root growth for better yields.
Editorials from Utica Press and Commercial Advertiser attack Blaine as a flawed nominee while praising Democratic chances. They accuse Republican factions of impracticality and note Arthur’s defeat, arguing Democrats should nominate a high character candidate and campaign on a broad platform with integrity.
A Mercantile Journal essay extols the clerk as a school of character, arguing merchants rise from Behind the Counter. It cites store life shaping judgment, recalls shopper interactions and pricing tactics, and notes Miles & Crowder's boot and shoe sales as contemporary examples.
A Philadelphia Times reporter samples saloon chatter on summer drinks and finds buttermilk rising as a year round staple. Dairies on Ridge avenue report 700 to 800 quarts daily in hot weather, with physicians prescribing it for dyspepsia and kidney issues. Germans and Irish shift buying patterns as buttermilk gains popularity.
A persuasive advertisement claims Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures constitutional catarrh and scrofulous consumption. It touts stopping nauseous discharges and bad breath, citing a testimonial about a man who regretfully learned to sign his own name for a friend.
A young broker comments on a girl calling her a daisy while a friend notes she dates him. The exchange appears in the City Darrick column, reflecting light social chatter from the era.
Dumley enters the dining room and, after a sweeping glance at the table, sits and mutters that he has liver problem. He complains liver has been served every morning for two weeks and asks what is the matter. The landlady asks about his health as he says his aim is true but he is afflicted with a liver complaint.
Manure tends to move downward into soil rather than rise. Evaporation losses are minimal unless manure piles ferment. Rain and dew return substantial ammonia to the soil, comparable to atmospheric losses in a year.
Visitors tour a New Haven cemetery where Benedict Arnold's wife rests and see the shop where Arnold sold drugs at the outbreak of the Revolution along with his house. The stone house is in better condition than the shop, and both are part of a guided historic display.
The bride inspects wedding presents and notes that the set is plated rather than sterling. She quips that what is wanted is silver service reform as she examines the items.
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