davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

SHEEP on tAEM.-Sheep are undervEl-
ued by the mass OF land holders as a means
OF keeping up the fertility of the soil and
putting money into the pockets OF he far
mers. The moment one begins 10 talk Of
sheep husbandry. the listener or reader be-
gins to look for wool quotations, as If the
wool is all that yields profit from sheep.
One might as well look for wheat quota
tons alone when there Is talk about the
profits Of farming. Sheep Oh u farm yield
both wool and mutton. They multiply with
great rapidity. They are the best OF farm
scavengers, cleaning a field" as no other
class OF animals viii. They give back to
the farm more in proportion to what they
take from il than any other animal. aud dis
tribute it better with 4 view TO future fertil
lty OF the soil. Prove this? There Is no
need Of proof TO those who have kept sheer
and know their habits and profits they
yield. To prove it 10 those who have not
had the experience, it is necessary they
should try the experiment or accept the tes-
timohy OF an experienced shepard.-New
York world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

DOGS OR PoULTRY.-How frequently We
see from one TO three worthless dogs about
poor mans door, anu it takes more TO
feed them than twenty hens. For the bene-
1T Of your readers | will give my exper-
fence with poultry in small coops for three
months, March, April and May. No. ],
one cock and five Dominique Leghorn pull
lets laid two hundred and fifty eggs; aver
age fifty TO each hen. No. 2, one cock and
two Black Hamburg pullei. laid one hun
bred aud thirty-fve eggs, average sixty
seven and one-half. No. 3, one cock and
four Golden S. Hamburg pullets laid two
hundred and twenty-nine eggs average If
ty-seven and one-quarter, y o. 1, one cock
and five Silver S. Hamburg hens, four
years old. laid two hundred and ffly-iive
eggs; average ftty-one. My fowls, for the
past five months, have been kept in coops
made OF laths. thirteen feet long. tour feet
wide, and two feet high. They commenced
TO lay about February /. My fowls are in
good health, free IRON vermln, aud the
eggs hatch well CHARLES Selzer, in Poul-
try World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

GOOD WORD FOR THE BLACKBIRDs A
farmer writes from Woods Hole TO the
Boston Advertiser: A few days ago. as the
barley in my fields was ripening, the black
birds began to gather about it, and nv far
mer began to anathematize them as thieves
and robbers feeding upon what they did not
sow. why, they come said be, in clouds
from Mansion, and all abou0us.' Notwith-
standing. | told him was satisfied that
they did more good than harm, and thai
they were welcome to their share The har-
vest began, and as the mowers reached the
middle of the field they found the stalks of
the grain very much stripped and cut up
by the army worm. When the barley was
down they began to march out of the field
in compact stream through the barway
into the next one, and here We saw clearly
what the blackbirds were after. They
bounced upon them and deyoured them by
thousands. very materially lessening their
numbers. The worms are so numerous
that they have not destroyed them all but
have materially lessened them and their
power OF mischief. All homer, then, to the
blackbirds, which are usually counted mis-
chievous, and are destroyed by farmers
like vermiu. These army worms have re-
turned after an interval of eight or ten
years"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

leaves have their time to fall. but they
are only nuisance If left in the yards and
oA the sidewalks but when gathered dry,
and stored in the barn or shed. they add
s.eaiiy TO the value OF the manure pile in
the spring.
\ litter Of leaves in the horse stalls is
more desirable than one Of straw, for il can
be renewed without the necessity of clean
ing out the stalls more than twice or thrice
week Besides, the leaves absorb the am-
mona more rapidly than straw, and can be
more thoroughly work ed over and troddep
lnto II; and they also make the manure of
much more value for flower gardens. a.
t-ey are particularly rich in phosphorlc
HcIJ. which Is. next to ammonia, the most
highly treasured constituent of plant
growth.
Apply bed OF leaves plentifully around
The roots Of your vines. shrubs, roses and
al Towering trees, then throw a shovel of
manure over them. and next spring will
show how beneficial is their effect.
As from the practical use of leaves a
dneregard TO appearances should prompt
US TO gather up from our dooI-yards and
lawns, and put them ia some place where
they will not lie around loosely. Dame Ma
ture ought 10 have an attic in which 10 put
away her cast off clothing. and not let the
autumn winds scatter them broadcast; bu,
she prefers that We should do her house
cleaning for her, and so we should attend
to II directly aud reap the benefits OF our
labors another season.-Pile them in one
corner Of the yard if there is no COW or
horse TO use them. Cover them with a Law.
er OF cart hand turn all the house Stops upon
them; and another spring you will have q
good supply of fertilizing materials for
your flower gardens. Save the brightest
and fairest, however, to adorn your sitting.
room. Ours is already brilliant and be su-
tiful with them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
poetrp.
BY SUSAN CooIrDcr

BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
IA tell you how the leaves came down:
The guest Tree to his children said,
Lou re getting sleepy, Yellow aud Brown,
les very sleepy, little Red:
IL Is quite time YOU went to bed
All" begged each silly, pouting leaf.
Let Us n little longer stay;
Dear Father Tree, behold our grief,
Tis such pleasant daY
We do not want 10 10 away
So, just for one more merry day,
To the great Tree the leaflets clun9,
froicked and danced and had their way,
Upon the autumn breezes swung,
whispering all their sports among
Perhaps the great Tree will forget
Aud let us stay until the spring,
III we all beg and coax and fret"
But the great Tree did no such thing;
lie smiled 10 hear their whispering.
Come, children, all TO bed" he cried;
And ere the leaves could urge their prayer
lie shook his head, and far and wide.
tluttering and rustling everywhere
Down sped the leaflets through the air.
saw them; on the ground they lay,
Golden and red, huddled swarm,
altiug till one from far away.
" hite bed clothes npon her arm,
Should come 10 wrap them safe and warm >.
The great bare Tree looked down and smiled
Goodnight. dear title leaves" he said;
AM from below each sleepy child
Replied Goodnight" and murmured,
" IL Is 50 nice 70 20 TO bed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

To KEEP TIRES ON WHEELs.-.Iear a
practical man on the subject: Il ironed u
wagon some years ago for my own use be-
fore putting on the tires nllet the felloes
with linseed uil and the tires have worn
out and were never loose. My method il.
as follows: use long cast-iron heater,
made for the purpose; the Oil is brought to
boiling heat, the wheel is placed on a
stick, SO as to hang in the oil. Care should
be taken that the oil is not made hotter
than boiling heat, or it will be burned
Timber filled with oil is not susceptible to
injury by water, and is rendered much
more durable by this process
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

QUAlLs AND INsEcIS.-A farmer boy in
Ohio, observing small flock Of quails la
his fathers corn-iieId, resolved to watch
their motions. They pursued very resu-
lar course in their fofa:iug, commencing on
one side of the field, taking about five rows
and following them uniformly TO the oppo-
site end. returning in the same manner
over the next five rows. They continued
IN the course until they bad explored the
greater portion OF the Geld. The lad. sus.
pieious that they were pulling up corn bred
into the hock killing, but one of them and
he proceeded to examine the ground. In
the whole space over which they travelled
lie found but one stock OF corn disturbed
This was nearly scratched out of the
ground, bu: the earth still adhered TO it,
In the craw OF the quail he found one cut
worm, twenty-one vine bugs, and one hun
dred chinch bugs, but not single grain OF
corn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

How TO GET RID OF srCMPs.-Gep. Coll
quit OF Georgia, in recent address. said
to remove stumps from a field. all that is
necessary is to have one or more sheet iron
ehimneys, some four or five feet high. Set
fire to the stump and place the chimney
over it so as to give the requisite draft at
the bottom. 1t will draw like a stove. The
stump will soon be consumed. With sever
al such chimneys, of different sizes, the re-
moval of stumps may be accomplished at
merely nominal labor and expense.l-
Maryland Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

LIVE SToCK.-Different kinds of stock
should be kept separate both in the fields
and yards. Heavy losses are always occur
ius from allowing horses, cows, sheep,
pigs, and fowls to run in one yard. Horse
in their play will kick or scare cows, and a
COW near her time, may lose the calf in
consequence; cows will hook sheep; pigs
will kill and est lambs and chickens; and
small stock are trodden on by the heaviest
animals. In the arrangement of the yards
for winter. this should be thought Of, and
plenty of room given each kind of stock BY
itself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

RECIPE FOR CURISG MEAT.-An Ex-
change gives the following: To one gallon
OF " alter take l-2 lbs salt, l-2 ID OF sugar
10 OF of salt-peter, l-2 OF potash in this
ratio the pickle can be increased to any
quantity desired. Let these be boiled to-
gether until all the dirt from the sugar
rises to the top and is SKINNED of. The n
throw it into tub TO cool, and, whe cold,
pour it over your beef or pork, to remain
The usual time-say four or five weeks. The
meat must be well covered with picAle and
should NOT be put down Tor at east two
days AFTER killing, during which time slight
ly sprinkle with powdered ssltpeter, which
removes all the surface blood, &C, leaving
the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boil
ing the pickle, and find il as well, though
the operation OF boiling purifies the pickle
by throwing of the dirt always 10 be found
in salt and sugar. II this recipe is proper
ly tried, it will never be abandoned. There
Is none that surpasses II, If 50 good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
IL = Local and Cousttsustsuai Rem ed '

LoCAL-Becsuse Ills spilled directly TO the
where u Acis, instantly clearing the head al ma
cous Rccumul4iiohs. ailayiDg pam and soreness,
subduing ILLUMINATION and gradually drying Up
the discharge.
COMMUNICATIONS u 10 taken inter.
nAlly, here by lie Alternative an. resolycnt pro-
peTtles u purines the blood Of the Aeld poison
ways present IN Jatsrrh. Keeps the pores open.
The skln moist and healthy, gives tOae Ia the
Nous forces, Improves The appetite. and en- abb :
the syttem, by It's powepfUl tonic Inngcnce, 10
completely throw Of the disease.
Zach package contains Treatise on CAtArrh
and Dr. saulurds Improved lnhAilng Tube. Price
slto sent prepaid 10 any part Of the United
eiAie- FOR o. Is foT sac b. Druggists every.
vherc. WEEhS POTTER, Boston. General
AgSnts.
So Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER for
Cramps snd Pains Colds aal Chilli.
limo 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
z. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For inventions Trade Marks Designs
n. To state St.. Opposite Klbv st.

4 tTER an extensive practice ot upwards OF
y Thirty years, continues io securr Pl'ruts In
nc United state. also IN Great Britain. France
sIt other foreign rouutrica. Caveats. ~pari A.
lions. \ Fsf snmcnts, ana all other paper. Tor Pa.
ten $. executed ca reasonable terms with dis.
pa. h. ErsrAr, Er, made determine the yliiltty
AMI Hti!tty uf PAtcut- of INVENTIONS. and leg Al
AMI other advice rendered H all matters touching
the same. topics Of tire claims Of any patent
furnished uN r"utitInE one dollar. -.Enment-
rr,ord.G tu WA-biuEtnu.
~ fgsHey 81 fht taR, slater poSsrsse, ty erIu =
fact!H.A for claiming Patents. tAe
pa.<-tahi!itt 8ftHrc,tioHs.
AL nrer.-t'y Of JourE~y 70 Washington to
procure = Patent, ana the usual srratd.iAy the re
are here .Ayci Hytutugs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

GentemenSl hereby certify that have had
tatarrh Tor ten vear., aud Tor the last SIX years
have been a terrible sufferer. | was rendered pai
TALLY deaf. had buzzing In the head, pains across
the temple, dizzy spells weak aud painful eyes,
swollen and ulceraied tonsils hard and cansi AMI
cough. severe pain across the chest. and every in.
dicatlOn OF consumption. Aly head achesl all the
time. The matter accumulated so RAPIDLY in my
head and throat that could not keep them free
Frequently al night would spring out OF bed. it
seemed 10 me al the point OF suGoeAtlon. | would
then have re curse 10 every means in my power
10 dislodge the mueus from my throat and head
before being able 10 sleep again. For "A period Of
siN years my tonsils were liberated and So much
infAmcd that could with dlfficultv swallow
finally consulted IN eminent surgeon in regard 10
an operation OF them. but al his request postpon.
ed u. The constant iuGammatinn aud liberation
IN my throat caused by the poisonous matter
dropping down from my head bad 80 irri,atcd ami
Unnamed my lungs that COACHED iuccs.antly.-a
deep. hard cough. Mcanshle my system began
TO show the effects Of this disease. 90 thai Loot
flesh, grew pale, and showed every symptom OF an
early death By consumption. When matters hal
reached this stage, or about six months ago. be-
gan the use Of skNfoRD's RADICAL CuKE FoR
tArsRRH. Amer using The rret bottle began 20
improve rapidly. The hrst dose seemed 10 clear
my bead as had not known 1t TO be tor years. u
seemed gradually TO arrest tire discharges. II
stopped my cou. IL three days nv using II q
gArslc soon reduced the inf animation and swell.
ING 81 nv tsnsIis. =" thsi they soon ceased %
trouble me The soreness Across my chcst disap-
peared, the bu2EiHg noises IN my head ceased. my
sc0scs OF hearing and ut seeing were completely
restored, and every symptom ~ disease that had
fcdseel mt 10 The verge al ue grave disappeared
ty ihc use Of sANFogD'r RADICAL CUEE FOR "a
IARkH
have been thus explicit because, a. q drug
glsi, have seen a great deal OF sgderng from
taiArfh, ani hopc - convince mlny that iuis IL
great remedy.
am familiar with the treatment OF atarrh
pracitsci by the best Phs-iciass. and have con
su4i'i DO" % - 'mtn"ni Rhou. my ca.c. taye
used eva! Au4. 81 r.-iitds .lt.I ul.u..u- ll
have apptAIei duIlug periuI OF "a Acar- past.
and have. while io.lvSlns their use tlAcn great
care vi nls general health. buI o5iAlurI To Tv4ei
OF 'ucoLTag mclt from any ut them.
Since CuIuK ms SELF with >ANFohD's RADICAL
q IN, have recommended u IN over one uun.
dTcd cases without sIns ca,e Of failure ami
have ~ numerous Instances received Wholesale
orders from parties to whom have soid one bot
tie his is the only patent medicine / have ever
recommended, never having believed Ia them be.
lore, although constantly Engaged IN ihclT SAFE.
Neiy gratefully youts.
GEORGE p. Dl>>MOEE,
With J. =. NHIIL Druggist
s. Portland. corner sudbury street.
BosToS Feb. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Farm for Sale.

THIS farm 10 situated in North BluehiIl, on
stage road TO Bucksport. Contains 80 &C
res about equally divided into upland. meadow.
and woodland. A good Dwelling House and
oarns are on the premises. Forty tons OF hay
are now in barns, and both farm and hay will be
old at bargain.
address, 3;tf
NEWELL OsGOOD. surry. Ne.
August IL, 1875
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Particular Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
i 10 all concerned. That he has been duly APP
pointed, and has taken uTon himself, the trust
of an Administrator Of the estate OF
p. ii. HA3DING, N. d., late Of Ellsworth
in the County Of Hancock. deceased. by
giving bond the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to said de.
csased's estate, 10 make immediate payne mt. and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same tor payment
81 once adjoining Hancock County Savings
Bank. Hours from one until i've o'clock r. NJ.
c. G. PECK. Admir-
Ellsworth. June 81. 1875 6mos23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain 4
the Bones, Side and Head, Femsla
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arisin,
from internal liberation, and Uterjrs
disease, syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaeiatiop
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is combination q,
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia, Man.
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodidq,
of Potassium and Iron, and is the NOS
eficacious medicine yet known to,
the diseases it is intended TO cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully CON.
bined, that the full Alternative effect n
each is assured, and while it is so mid
as to be harmless even to children. it q
still 50 effectual as TO purge cut from the
system those impurities and corruption,
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence W ieb
prominent physicians all over the coua.
try repose in it, prove their experience
OF its usefulness
Certificates attesting its virtues bav4
accumulated, and are constantly bein,
received, and as many Of these cases as3
publicly known, they furnish cony.ura,
evidence of the superiority Of this >4.
saparilla over every other a.trra..
medicine. So generally is It's sar.-.,
ority to any other medicine known. ,a..
We need do no more than 10 assure IL.
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Wanted: Agents, i Ne: ever: = s %:S :c:.
ana county TO CANVAS for VIM. Redhe6er's
PATKNT LIGHTING REcIPR0cArIuo IN.
PROVED cHURM AID EGG BIATIR.
Sells at sight and pay large p,onts. Send 6or
circular to manufacturer W. II Chiok 4 CO. iii
u. Second 4GOoe, r. Lorie. sSoe ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

SUFFoLk -. Fab = Is
Ihsn personally appeared the .aiI Gcorsc =.
D.nsnorc, and mA9c oath that tas foregoing
statement by him subscribed Is true.
Before
SETH J. THOMAS,
Justice Of he Pcacc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Or. !. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mas.
Practical aud analytical Chemist,
SOLD DI ALL DRUGGISTS EyEKrwHkkE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
TESTIMONIALS

regard Sir Elt!y "a, Of the 8last -pa5le ana
sHccessfAI practitioners W'tn whom I have h al
oh rtA4 Intercourse. tHA>- MASON
comm -SIuuvr 81 Patents
~ nave no Hesitation N assuring vcnlur- thtt
1hcy cannot employ man MORE 20 HpcIeiit and
rAdnorIAg, an. more capable Of putt Z the,
Applications IN a form to secure iorthcm an earl /,
al favorable consideration at the Patent Onlcc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Let any sugcrer Who rcads THIS. purchase a
small bottle aud take % actuTdlug O. enc Iu-tgu~
tons around the package. aui 70 VIII upt take
long 70 convince hun that paylux DOCTOR. ires u
money thrpwR away fuiWcutS Of al kind, are
usrlrks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and ali
scrofulous diseases, Erysi,,
pelas, Rose, or st. Antbo
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of tbs
skin, Ulcerations of d.
Liver, Stomach, kidney,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustul,ess'
Boils, Blotches, Tumor,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scala
Head Ripuworr m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

sSNo trouble show goods. Gail ard ei
anime our stock. Any article In our ne de,itr.
not found in our store will be furnished upoi
second call, or at shortest possible notice.
So OUR AIM-To accommodate and salts
customers. ssh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
s,onapss ency,s q Jewel.

r3;,ors Dispatch,-The Perpetual, lp.
.oasant Ilul;mi,ed sConsistency's Jewel
Soc,atv Numbering 1900 members, with
ss;d.nn capital Of $4,000, e000 of which l
bsve the honor to be the president, VIII as.
sen,hle In this city on the ensuing lst OF
Anr,l nj 70 O'Clock noon. After short OUT
narnest nrayer for success the members
viii separate, aud, dispensing to the enas OF
the earth. will spend the remainder ol .net
,,stnrai lives Ia the noble endeavor to ascer'
tain minu,ely, unequiVocally; &c, .ne au.
thorship. &c, Of thss invsiuaoie asserl'on un
which the future OF CIVILIZATION ano .us
mora, and intellectual welfare OF MANKIND
depend-viz., that Consistency. thou, ana
thou only, art a Jewel; or, as think IL
might be more properly rendered. precious
stone" Consistency, thou art PRECIOUS
Stone"
Meantime will be found day and night at
the Basin Bank, of this city, for the next
eleven years, ready and eager to pay three
cents Ia silver to any man, woman, or ch,'o
who will so'emnly swear or afhrm tnat nt
will never, under any circumstances, agals
ask any human being who the aotnor o
&C, thou art J.," &C., is. or ~nere y;
thou art O precious stone," can oe iounu
Rey.J.C c. Hiden and w. Wallace Scott VIII
assist me as paying.tellers.
Respectfully yours,
G. BUGGiM WCFFlx,
President Of "P. I. U. G. }. Society"
P.S. We wish 1t to be distinctly under
stood tina. this Society has no connection
whatever, never will and never can hav
any. with the "Pent.up Utica Society,"" W
SCORE such association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

In getting out our Bcecher.trial report we
employ ten competent Journalists, eight short.
hand writers, one descriptive writer, one
man to manage the corps, and regiment Of
American District Telegraph messenger
boys. who keep up constant communication
with the Eagle office and the courtroom.
The short.hands commence each session by
q" taking" each in his turn, notes for ten
minutes; before the eighth man has been
reached in the round Of shorthand writing
the notes Of the first man are written out
and on their way to the Eagle { flee, and he
is prepared TO commence the round aSaiD.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
A Connecticut man travelling on the Hud-
son River railroad was shown the Sing-Sing
prison. "Ah," said be, "tbere is where the
noble Tweed pines away his lifc," and his
eyes filled. go Columbia, thou art truly
fallen! Thy banners lay in the dust. Boy,
how dye sell them peanuts :"-Docer Mail
A little girl only nine years old has ira
yelled alone from Pennington, Mimi, to
Searsport, Me-, her only passport being II
letter from Masonic lodge stating that her
father was q Mason and she an orphan.
Asked how she got along. she answered.
Everybody met was Mason.'
An absent-minded Whitehalcr yesterday
stepped into store and purchased some
peanuts. After yainly trying to bite through
a pint or SO without success he discovered
that he had forgotten to place his false teeth
in his mouth before leaving hOme.-ItmeS.
Some ladies now wear garnet belts instead
Of black beads, and they simmer with a
light like q combination of a lightning. bug
and the red light Oh hind Charlottesville
Commercial.
A Nebraska druggist got boy to take a
big sniff Of hartshorn rs joke. Boy kicked
over kerosene lamp; oil took fire; loss on
store $1,000. The druggist is now driyinga
team.
The English are going to make cannon
which will throw ball thirteen miles, but
the cheapest way is to get close up to man
and knock him down with Il club.-Detros
Press.
TO make an ounce Of otLar Of roses abou
100000 roses, weighing 81 pounds, are re
Guircd.