davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
kitjRCHEs.

IitgL observation-disclosures street
Z @tveen1W asbington and Walnut.
z.l'fe 1. rfus every third aud fourth sunday
rEtar meeting wednesday evening.
Il Is IRiHBLE, Pastor.
'itEarITERtAN--Eigh,h street.
treueh.ug, sabbath ut IJi am. and ~ pm
rIayor meet. Z, "Wednesday at "a p. IN.
'.bbath school, 3 pm. J. NJ. Lsnsden, Su-
uorntonIent. RKv. ~. THAyER, Pastor
gEiuODlST.- Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS,
Preaching, sabbath at n a.rl., and p. ~
Prayer meeting, wednesday, Z, pm.
sabbath School, J.. pm. l.. W. sullwtll,
-ur,rIHtc1'cua KEV. J. l.. WALLER,
ilu,..n OF TIE REDAEMEK -,Episoo-
..JJ
torn,n prayers. sabbath lOI am.
evening puyors, 7Ip.m.
-rhNp'h SCHOOL y e
.... HgLI, Rector.
:. I''IE.Ih'. g. Ii,. Ninth ~. and
Wu,ntu stUp Asolu..
tuA.ic service, Sabbath 10 and lOt am.
N.rpers, pm.
.alDsth school. 2 pIg.
'grNice every day, . ara.
hEv. l.. J. O'HhLLoRA.,, Priest,
IDaBPH'5 CiiURCli.--tGorrnan1 cor
nee oi Walnut and eros. streets.
lit,a. every sabbath At 10 O'Clock m,
1'spyrs, ~. IN.
Aa turH week days, 8 o'clock q. m.
REV. Z. lIoFYMAS, Priest.
,hihhH LUTHERAN CHURCH-l3th
,,fcet bet"oeh Washington Avenue and
N a,uUt street.
Preaching sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
sabbath school 1T o'clock ..
REV. g. DUgHsCiISEa, Pastor.
.OUNH MEMS CHRI51lAS A5soCIh.
IION,-Iseguiar meeting second Monday
90 ia month nt their room over Rockwell
!. Co'- book store, Commercial avenue.
"ae.y Prayer meeting, Eriday, a pm. at
be room.
l.. W. sTfLLwELL. President.
kCD&p MISSIONARY BAPTIST
'hUHlh.-Corner sycamore and Forty
lrt streets. Preaching Sabbath At IL
O'Clock a. ~. Hni . O'clock p. Ia.
sunday school O'ci0.s =. IN.
inc church :. connected with the Illinois
Association, - The lifat Missionary Bap-
list Church VI Cairo.
XIV. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
JKlCAN METHODlST.-Fou DO
tween walnut and Cedar.
services, sabbath. II ain.
sabbath school, u PIN.
Jia-, meets ~ . pun.
-COND FREE WILL BAPrIsT'--Flf.
toeutn Street, between Walnut and Cedar.
srrS.c Ices sabbath, L. aud ,. N.
REV. y. KICKS, Pastor.
HEE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH sIuDDL.--C0!ugr Walnut
pLi Cedar streets.
sabbath school, y AIN.
.t-r FREE WILL Baptist CHURCH
-turry'a Barracks
,oEy.yos, sabbath II am, PA. q I. p. m.
REV. VIZ, KELLEY, Pastor.
,IRST Htr SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
81 Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth ST..
Preaching sabbath, lOi am. and 4 pm.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday Cyon.Ls.
Preaching, HdAy evening.
s.II.fu school. IL nm .Jghu Narla
SUD Mary -tcl hens, supoIiuteudCuts.
RKy. T. j, SHORES, Pastor.
t,OND BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourteent
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
Only Baptist church recognized By tho As
-Irl.tIsL.
services, sabbath, u am. 3 pm. and : pm.
kYv. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
FO u n ID Z Y,
NJ A c II I y + S II o =
FoRoEs AND PIPE FITrIEo,
STEAM ENGINES, MILL. STEAMBOAT
MACHINERY

M A. CHIN Err Z
Manufactured ana repaired.
Special attention given 70 light and heavy
forging. house. bridge, railroad and jail worn
and all work OF similar character.
steam and gas citing in all its branches.
A full assortment OF Morris, Tasker x Co,
Philadelphia pipe and htungs. brass GOODS
etc, and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
mann prncIALTr.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
and boiler feeder The best manufactured.
COLI patent syphon pumps, and Juds0n't
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale
Two steamboat engines, lS1 inch bore OF
cylinder; five feet stroke, and in good order
One steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; I4Al6.
one lOA2O saw mill engine, with shaft and
crank for muly or gang saw, second hand.
one new IHl2 engine; lny own manuiac.
ture.
Also, a sec ond-hand stave cutting ma.
chine and jOinter, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery Of all kinds bought
and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
STATE OFFICERS.

GOy,raor-Johu l.. B,yor.igc
IIruteasv J-tuycrU1r--
secretary OF 4iu-Gcors8 i, Harlow.
Auditor 81 sts'o--t. f.. LipglLgOvt.
,'.f. .Irul-GryT--tA.pgr hut,
Attorney Gtu.Tli--lImc- X. El--I.
supp. Public Observation-Disclosures BaiC mau
CONGRESSNkS.
soustyr- d, pg.eaby aEt john =.
~ 10.
Representative Eighteenth District-I,acc
rlutItS,
MENBElis GENIAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the both District
Ohm II. Obcrly, WIN. a. Lemma and Matl-
- i. lu-cOrg.
segstor for tne Both di,,rIrt.--Jcs-e Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
j4Ira--D. !, Baker, % Alexander.
state Attorney Patrick II. Pope.
,lcrk-N. ;. 0cum.
sheriff! \. II. irwin.
Van. Msrtin--As-CssOr and Treasurer.
Survey Ur--.lOhn T. llely.
COUNTY COURT
Judge r. bross
A Associates. r. McCr,te and 5. Marchil.
on.
Ciork-JacDb q. Lynch.
C0rOuor--lOhu ii. GO-sman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
REPUBLICAN,
Congressional Convention.
-EICHTEENTH DISTRICT
CALL BLYTHE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

a Republican Convention Tor the purpose
OF nominating candidate to represent the
Eighteenth Congregational District of the
state OF Illinois IN Congress, &. hereby called
to meet 10 Mound City, Illinois, THURSDAY,
August -, -. Tie ratio OF representa-.
ton viii be one delegate for each one hun.
drcd votes, and one for each fractional hny
votes in each county, cast for u. ;. Grant
and Henry Nii.O1 Tor president and wee
president l' thc presidential election ia
Isl. The couutgc. VIII be entitled 10 the
following representations
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
CALL FOR A DEmo~n--'-
CONVENTION.

\ Democratic Senatorial Convention il
hereby a.lpd 20 meet at Golcouda, Illinois,
on Saturday, Augu.; 18Th. 1874. The OBJ.
icct Of the convention viii DE to nominate
erndidat4@ Tor senator and members Of the
Legislature to serve IN the next general H..
semh.y. sud 10 consult a, 10 the best means
Tor furlhelins the welfare Of the Democratic
parry "A Ills district. The basis OF repre-
sentaton In the convention will he one del.
esltc for each one hundred votes cast for
Hon. :. :. Nar.huu ia Hardin county, aud
Hon. Geo, W. Wall in The other counties 10
the district IN the election tor ls7l, and an
additional candidate FOR each fraction over
tity votes - est.
IL /. earnestly hoped that the county com.
m.itccs win see the necessity of calling their
county convention, At an early day To- lp-
point delegates To- the Senatorial Conycn.
ton. 4, ". WILLIAMSON,
Chairman Democratic Senatorial Commit
The iist District.
June a3I, IS-i.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsOSs.

THE MASOSi.
: % COMAAEDEKI, No. l3.--tAted
A., pNly At the Asylum Masonic Hall, iir-t
aaa tad Mondays In each month.
G!kO COUNCIL, no. 4.-RegulAr Colvo-
cal 81 70 MasoAlc Hal, the second FRIDAY
in each month.
AFRO CHAPTER 10. 7l.-ReguIAH Con-
vocation ~ Masonic Han, on the third
iu9.lay OF every month.
AFRO LODGE, No. ~ y. IL A. Il --ReylI-
lar e. .umunication- III Masonic Han the
ss'' q and fourth Mondays Of each month
IliE nlln-L ELBOWS
- NANDER LODGE, 22i-Mce;s In O4I.
Yellow Hall, in Arter'- building, every
I4uy.lay cy,u,ug at 3 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


or real estate. by virtue of AN order and
decree OF the county court Of Alexander
county, Illinois, made on the petition oil the
undersigned, administrator OF the estate
Of Albert Il. Whitaker, deceased
for leave TO sell the real estate
If said deceased, at the last
Jpuuary term of said court, to-wt on the
twentieth day of January, a. D., 1874,
shall, on saturday, the twenty-tifth day oi
july uCNt, between the hours of ten O'clock
a., IN, aud twelve O'Clock m, of said day,
sell AT public sale, at the sOuth-westcrly door
OF the court house, in the city Of Cairo, in
said county, tho following described real
estate siiuatcdi in the city of Cairo, county
Of Alexander, and state Of Illinois, to-wit I:
Lots numbered nineteen, 40, twenty (2O),
and tWuuty-One en-, in block numbered
torty-ScNen 90; and lot numbered thirty
one CD, in block numbered forty-ninc $50,
all in the first addition TO the city vi Gallo,
aforesaid,
Terms Of sale TO be a. follows One-third
cash in hand, one-thrd in three mouths, and
one third in SIX months from the day of sale
the purchaser to give notes, drawing Fix
per cent interest, for the deferred pay
ments, secured by salo mortgage upon the
premises sold,
GEORGE FISHER, Administrator,
Of the estate OF Albert Il. Whitaker,
deceased, 9-G-23-d&w-4t
Tune 10Th, 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25

\ newspaper contributor says
" 1t is an exploded theory that women
dress to please the men. They dress
TO please or spite each other We
were under the impression that they
dressed because they had an idea that
it doesn't look we'll to be seen without
uny clothes on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25

Newspaper advertising Is now recognized
by business men having faith in their own
wares, as the most effective means for So.
curing for their goods wide recognition
of their merit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
AN ORGAN KICKS.

There are hundreds of thousands Of
republicans scattered all over the land
who arc tired Of the old party jugglery,
and if they can not have honest men
to vote for, will answer all such sole.
itation in the true scripture fashion
Is thy servant dog, that he should do
this thing?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25

liu4cr. oft light.
Beloved evening, .t1,.
sweet death ola most WI '-tl d..
Birth Of blessed NIGHT
Iul,r Uu -ls and hii
Iir .uli
SOFT evening IlH until
Ny Cye- have drunk each glorious hue
~ r0septe gold and aud blue
W hat happy n'mpfic- rise.
KIND ovening, 10 thy dcwy eyes
-. day ui days, thy perfect hour. lyiu-,
Like folded rose. upon evening breast.
Aio gathered la thrit ret
And find no pain IN dy Ing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
The Highest order Of Medal Awarded
a; the Exposition.
FEW GOOD REASONS I:

IA Eaw Invention thoroughly tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
make Is PERFECT Lock stitch, alike
on both sides. on all kind, of goods.
3.Run- Light, smooth, NOiselcss, and
Rapid-bc.t combination of qualities.
i.-Durahic-Runs iOr years without re.
pairs.
5.--Will do oil yaritics OF Work and Fancy
stitching In a superior manner.
u y most Caisly managed by the opera
tor Length Of stitch may be altered while
running. and machine can be threaded with
out passing thread through holes.
i'-Dc.ign simple, Ingenious, Elegant.
forming the stitch without the use Of Cos
wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed. which in
siires uniform length Of stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller. which fol-
lows easy movement Of needle.blr and
prevent, injury 20 thread,
t.-Construction most careful and fin
ishcd. 1t is manufactured by the most skill
iul an experienced mechanics, at the celr-
lrAtcd REMINGTON ARMORY, Lion, y. Y.
Chicago Ohicc, 80 state street.
2t-G.2C-2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
FITS OR EPILEPSY

a study for years, and he will warrant a
cure, by the use Of lli,.rcmudy.
Do not fail to send To him Tor trial bottle (;
/ | costs nothing, and he
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
PHYSICIANS GIVE IT THE HIGHEST
MEAD OF PRAISE.
Points to be Borne in Mind .

CARBOLiC SALN g. positively cure. tho
wOrst sores.
CARBOLIC sALNE instantly allay, the
pain Of burns.
CARBOLlC SALNE cures all cutancous
eruptlon-.
.oARBOLIC SALNEremoyes plmples and
hlOtches.
CARBOLIC ~ALNE win cure cuts and
bruises.
CARBOLIC SALNE ranks nj the head of
all Salyes, ONT ncnts or other Hocling Com
pounds, AMI HAS ACHIEVED A GREATER
REPUTATION AND HAS 4 LARGER GALE
.untempOruncOus invention.
sold everywhere. Price - cents.
JONI +. HENRY, CURltAN " CO.,
Props, and . Co 20 ccPlacc, y, Y.
r.,-Wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
VILE GU RI Yot,

no matter of how long standing your case
may be, or how many Othc. remedies may
have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Address
DIR. CiiAS. II. PRICE,
81 William Street, New York.
0s.G-23-d&wly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
FITS CURED FREE.

ANY person suffering from the above dis
case + requested To address IN. PRICE, and
a trial bottle OF medicine viii be forwarded
by express, FREE!
pr Price lisa Regular physician, ana has
made tho treatment OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25

Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even the dullest times advertisers secure
by far the largest share OF what Is being
done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 49,
ALEXANDER COUNTY, '

MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, IS
ALEXANDRA COUNTY,
Alexander county circuit court
severe MarchildOu ruI "a
Jasper Gully, Eugene Gully, uott,.,,,
and Fcrd +. Rozicr Il co. % Sc
Public notice il hereby given, that, in
pursuance of n decree entered of record ia
the aboye-entitlad cause, in said court, GA
the 10th day OF May, \. ID. 1874, |, John q.
Hartman. master in chanccry OF said county,
will,
On Friday, the 1itn Day OF August,
A. ID. 1874,
a the hour OF . o'clock p. m. OF
said day, sell, at public vendue, To
the highest bidder for cash, at the mons
door OF the court house, in the city Of Caro-,
in said county and state, the iolowing-de-
Scribed real estate, to-wit; Lots numbered
eight (s) and nine 0l in block number one
az, in james l.. Browns addition 10 the
town of rhebcs also lots numbered one
l), two (2l, three 81 four 90, hNe loh SIX
It6i,-seyen "a aud eight o., In block two (2),
in Hodges n Co.'S addition 10 the Town oi
Thebes; all in the county OF Alexander,
state of Illinois, together with AL and slngu-
lar tho tenements and hercditaments there
my m,I Uu,o lis. July %, 1874. 7.22-wit
JoHN q. HARTMAN,
: p. WHEELER, Master in Chaneery.
solicitor for Complainant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-25

Newspaper advertising impel- inquiry, and
when the article offered il OF good quality,
and at a fair price, the natural result /, In
creased ,ales
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
The Best Sewing Machine.

The best sewing machine for all pur-
poses made Is, beyond question, the Remington
1t VIII do greater variety of work, with less
noise and physical exertion, than any in the
market. 1t is so simple that q child can man
age 1t, and SO durable that we can see no
reason why one, with ordinary care, should not
last a lifetime.
This point we desire to call especial attention
to. The Remington is made by the Remington
Arms Co., of lion, n. Y, whose arms are
known the world over.
They have the entire confidence of the gov
ernments of the world, for the reason that they
never turned out poor weapon, nor. indeed
any but the very best. Quality is what they
PRIDE themselves upon, for it was their capital
at the beginning. The same rigid honesty that
they held to III the manufacture of arms, they
have carried in their sewing machine They
are made of the be It material attsinable and
no labor or expense Is spared to finish them in
such way as to make them do great deal
more than Is claimed for them. The name
" bennington" is g sufficient guarantee to any
one who knows the Company
The Company desire Agents in every county
IN the United States. We can say that the ma
chine, because of its excellence. is a good one
to handle, and of the Company that their en-
ployes are certain of fair and liberal treat
ment. Write to Remington Arms Company,
Hon. n. Y.-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
SeIf-AinpntatiOn of an Arm.

A short time ago, at a medical tenn
perance meeting in London, DR.. George
Lamb, III the course of speech, men,
tior ed the following curious incident
in hospital practice "4ou have not
long to be dresser or house-surgeon in
any hospital before you become practic-
ally acquainted with some of the
results of drinking upon the persons
of the patients who collect there. You
Will very soon have brought under
your care broken limbs, fractured
skulls, and disfgured faces. remem-
Der, when it happened to be one of my
weeks on duty as dresser, a woman
came into the casualty ward, carrying
her left hand and part of the forearm
in her right hand. She had deliber-
ately cut the flesh to the bone, and,
finding she was unable to get through
the bone with the carvipg-knife she
was using, finished the business by
chopping it off with blunt ak The
tagging of the wound by this instru-
ment prevented, in measure, some
of the bleeding that would have
otherwise occurred She was at once
placed i'll bed, and the arm had to be
amputated higher up, more in accor-
dance with surgical art. The only
explanation she could give of her
conduct was that the devil was on
her clock, and had told her to do it.
need scarcely tell you that the devil,
in this case, as in many others, had
entered in the form of strong drink"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Orchard Grass.

Farmers in the east are speaking
very highly Of the merits of orchard
grass 4 writer in the Philadelphia
Press says that he has had a field in
orchard grass over thirty years that
still gives bounteous crops, "breast-
high at maturity" The soil lisa strong,
sandy loan. 1t was originally seeded
in connection with red clover and tim
othy, which were long ago run out, and
there is now annuallysone white clover
and bluegrass, which aids to make a
thick and nutritious bottom growth
but the orchard grass maintains the
supremacy: and he knows Of nothing,
alfalfa excepted, which viii yield an
nually SO much cattle food. But it is
even superior to alfalfa, or lucerne, as
it is called sometimes, because better
adapted to the more rigorous climate
of the eastern states.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
Treatment of Consumption in Horses

f. NJ B. writes as follows from Jas
per county, H..
"Some three months ago | wrote de-
scribing a sick horse, and received a
remedy which cured the animal. [ have
another sick horse. He eats we'll The
Joints crack when he moves. He gets
his breath very short, like that of "a
horse that has run long way is thin
IN flesh and don't gain in good pasture.
| have lost one horse this spring with
apparently the same disease, and so
have several of my neighbors. What
als my horse?"
REPIY-F From your description your
horse is laboring under phthisis (wast-
ing OF the frame), or phrhisis pulmon-
alis consumption of the lungs, the tu-
berculous variety. / am not, from
your meager description, able to make
anything like even an approximate
diagnosis, but am of the opinion that
the above disease is, in some Of its
forms, upon your horse.
Palhative-Put a few pieces OF quick
lime III ali the water given to the ami
mai from six to ten hours before drink
ing, say a piece as large as a lemon to
the pailful. Damp, or wet all the AMI
mails food, give a-quart OF slippery elm
two or three times a week, and oc-
casionally give half an ounce pulverized
lobelia IN half pint Of rain water, IN
which put forty drops of the fluid ex-
tract gelsemium. Rub the joints with
cod liver oil, twelve ounces; OIL cedal,
four ounces. Mix; rub with much frio-
ton by the hand. Keep the horse from
all exposure, and don't overwork the
poor creature. Grass ought to be his
feed. and be good: but don't turn him
ont in the scorching sun, but he may
and will be much better for being out
III the night A warm shower would
not 30 much harm, but fresh air and
cleanliness he must have or very soon
die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
DRY eft Cows.

A Vermont farmer says that at the
period Of drying off COWS he has found,
particularly with such COWS as are in
the highest condition, that clotted milk
is very apt to collect in all quarters OF
the bag after milking has been discon-
tinued, and sometimes even much later
after l have supposed the milk to be ar
rested, and the bag quite dry. AS this
secretion goes on, unless the clotted
matter is withdrawn, teat and udder
become more and more distended, in
fammation ensues and putrefaction of
the contents sets in. I make no ques-
ton but that neglect of this matter is
the cause Of permanent mischief TO the
udder, and particularly OF that con-
tracted condition Of the muscles which
regulates the passage Of the milk from
the bag into the teat, a condition dis
covered not unfrequeutlv, and with sur
prise as well as regret when COWS come
into milk in the spring, and which ever
after renders the milking of such cows
very irksome. '-RUrat A,e3o IOrher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
Two Wells.
BY SALLIE NJ. B. PIATT.

BY SAll4IE NJ. Is. PlAII
From the Atlantic Monthly for August.
From the nuns wan life buried passion
Blossomed like grave-rose i'll her face
!. Sweet. my child" she said, s. III what fair
fashion
Do YOU mean to wear this lovely lace p
Thus" and, with feverish hand and
Round her head the precious veil she
wound.
Faith in man, she said, Il have forsaken;
Faith in God most surely have found.
Yet. with music in the dewy distance
And the whole land towering at my feet,
Through this conyeut-garment' dark resist
ance
Backward | can hear my fierce heart beat.
Tropic eyes too full of light and langour,
Northern soul too gray with Northern frost
Ashes-ashes after fires of anger
Love and beauty-what a world l lost.
Sister, laughed the girl with girlish laugh
ter,
Sister, do you envy me my veil ?"
= You may come to ask for mine hereafter
Answered very piteous lips and pale.
No; for Jour black cross is heavy bearing;
Tedious counting these stone beads must be-
Oh, but there are jewels worth the wearing
Waiting il the sunny world for me.
Sister, have a care-you are forgetting.
DO not broider thorns among by flowers,
Only buds and leaves your tears are wetting
All my bridal lace" They fell in showers.
After years and years, beside the grating
ooh, that saddeat sight, young hair grown
gray)
With dry boughs and empty winds awaiting
At the cloister door, came one to pray.
Sister, see my bride-yeil. there were never
Thorns so sharp as those within its lace.
Sister, give me yours to wear forever:
Give me yours and let ne hide my face"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-08
Glover Hay for stock.

Many stock feeders seem to have Il
poor opinion of clover hay, but we have
long believed that for milk or fattening
purposes, good, bright clover hay was
superior to timothy. A correspondent
Of the New England Farmer furnishes
the following evidence of its value:
After having finished feeding fodder
corn III connection with good hay 70 my
COWS, / commenced feeding from the
top Of a NOV, which consisted of a
good quality of mixed hay. With a
hay knife | cut a space about three feet
wide, from the end of the NOW next to
the barn floor. and fed the hay to my
cNoS, and there was no percepuble IN
crease in the flow Of milk, from what 1t
was when they weye fed one-half fod-
der corn. But when the lump of mixed
nay was consumed, and | came to the
clover, which was beneath it, | found
There was IN increased flow of milk at
least one-third, and ut next week.
eA0rmng there was nearly the same
increase III butter. But after l had
Used of the clover hay IN this space
and began again at the top to feed the
mixed hay, the cows shrank both in the
quantity OF milk and butter, and con
lAued at the former stand, till the
cover was again reached when they in
creased again in their milk as IN the
.lI'1 instance. This hay was cut again
IL yt5e list OF June, just rs it was in full
u-oom, received two days sun, and
.as housed without being wet, III fact,
!, was cut and housed during the dry
~ week Of the season, and there Is
now very rich aroma arising from it
= IL IS taken in flakes and fed to my
a.'IA' Tor | feed not only my cows with
u put my horses and calves, and from
~ way they eat it, | am perfectly sat