davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD We,tsesday Morning.
-TRore WAS plenty VI SIl kind, Of sea
sonsble garden stud IN the market sbi
the demand wss good. Gresn apples and
peaches have put Ia an appearance, ths
latter selling Al 8 cents each.
rEoDucE-Egg IIc per dsz; hu,-
Ter l2gl7c per ID cbiekcns each, 2IC9
3Jc each; dried apples Soc per peck.
VEGETABLks--Potat0es, new, J0C9
G0c; per peck; onions &c per buncn;
lettuce &c per he.d or lOc por peck:
rSdinhes lose per bunch; cucum-
bsrs. DC each; caulIaowors 6G1l2c each |;
asparagus, DC per bunch: JIIng beans
GOc per peck green peas 25CaiOc per
peck; young bests DC per bunch; bew
cabbage 59lOc per head; carrots Be psr
bunch.
FKUIT-Currenu 6(aSc per quart /;
gooseberries &c per quart; straw wbesries
S9l2c per boz; cherries l0c per qusrt,
rAspberries lz<s l5c per box; green apples
s0c per peck; pes hes BE- each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

THE counties of Belmont and Monroe,
over in Ohio. last year produced 5000. 900
mounds of tobacco, and the tobacco
rssers of those counties want q ware
house at Beliaire for the sale of their
product. They would thus avoid the
basvv percentsyes Of middle men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
Marine.

Loxp6s, June 27.-The steamship
Mosel from New York arrived out
SAY FzAScrsco, June n Arrived
The ship st. Stephens from New York
LIvERPooL June 27.-The steamer
Egypt from Sew York arrived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

IT costs y dollsr head to catch and
kill dogs in Wheeling. If the city
would issue another hundred thousand
dollar loan and invest it all in the muir
der of its worthless ours at dollar q
head it would make money in the opera
ton. With -four at $l0.50 barrel and
bsefstesk Is cents 3 pound, we've got
enough dogs to bankrupt any city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

JUDGE TAFT has always wanted to be
Governor Of OHIO, but he doesn't want
10 be Governor quite bad enough to walk
into the jaws of defeat at the head of the
Republican ticket this fall. Judge TAFT,
therefore, declines to permit the use of
his name. The list of those who have
declined to lead the Republican hosts in
Ohio is now longer than the list of those
whs are anxious TO do so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, June ia dispAtch
TO the Board of Health ssys thsi there
have been ls6 deaths, in the past two
weeks, from yellow fever. 81 the military
hospital. 100 miles from Havana THIS
is The oaly place where the lever hs'
made its appearance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
Nheeitnx MOCK Ynrds

WHEELING, June n, 1876.
The following were received a. the
Whesling stock yards during the las;
week: Cattle. % hesd, ami sold a. 4 70
SIC. Hogs, IS head, and soId st 4! 20
46-IOc. Sheep, ~ besd, and sod II -
70 4ic; lambs 5 70 &C.
~ WA. BAYHA, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The fast
trains on the Penn.y lvsnis railroad are
TO be withdrawn next Monday, when the
schedule OF May 18th will be restored.
Larry and John Spittsi and samuel
Watson, boys, were drowned at Willow
Grove Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
Centennial Fountain.

The Centennial fountain in FsirmoDt
Park will be formally Transferred on
July 4th, in trust, for the free use OF the
American people. Gov. Carroll, OF
Maryland, and Gov. Hartrsnft, Of Penn
sylvsnis, will make addresses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

PHrLLrpsBuEr, y. j., June 21.-Yes-
tarday seven miners engaged IN drawing
q bucket Of ore, caughi the rope on .
store and cut il in two, and i've OF the
men were prscipitated ipto the pIt-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

TIE Democratic Convention of Wash
ington county, Penrsylvauia, held on
Monday, elected John Birch, Senatorial.
and George A. Csrsten, Mitchell Smith,
and Johr P. Charlton, Representative
delegates to the State Convention. The
delegates were instructed for Ludlow for
Supreme Judge, She'll for Auditor Gen.
srsl and Barr for State Treasurer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

THREE gentlemen of Baltimore and
one of Grafton were caught in the thun-
der storm of last Thursday, near Grafton,
and took refuge under huge chestnut
tree, which was soon after shivered by
lightning, and all four gentlemen thrown
to the ground and stunned. One OF
them, who could not see for several min
utes afterward, said the atmosphere
seemed TO be on FIRE; and his side was
psralyzed for q time, and none of them
fullv recovered from the shock for sew
ersl hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
R~ekes Picked.

To1rpo. June N.-Ar, Budd AorsS1, 9,
81 New Haven, Connecticut had hia
~ unot ,. n;eked last night Of afty-seyen
Pondrsd doll.rs in eIchsuge and cur
rency while in . sleeping car oe.w9su Tn
Decatur, Illinsis, snd Fort Wayne' In
aisna. - 81 raj .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

The Iowa Republican State Conven.
ton, a, De- Moines, yesterday, nominated
John II. Gear, of Burlington, for Gov
ernor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

The stock of the B. i o. Road stands
at about 100 at the Baltimore Stock
Board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
affecting 2egister.
Gold closed ,es.ercoV at lO5s.

Inc psnthcr to-day Utu be partts
,,o.tv .,h oarioble ''i'sds, RISING tenn
,y,afure and local rauts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

"WILL somebody suggests the Dan
burg Ssos -pass the Wing party q
chair" hE ~ ftakgt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28
THE COUNTRY ron HARD TIMES.

EhE SVONAnA EOs nAsD
The Philadelphia Times says that the
average incomes of people in that city
are one. fifth of what they were four years
ago. This statement is probably exager-
sted, yet it has q foundation Of truth that
is no lsas apparent in Wheeling and
other cities than in Philsdelphis, while
An equally painful result of the hard
times is seen in the large number OF the
unemployed who hang about the streets
and clsmor for work. If msnufsc-
turers are barely paying their ex-
penses, or even keep their factories
running ut loss TO tide over the
sesaon of pecuniary stringency, the
unemployed can have little reason to ex-
pect that any but the best work men have
any chance OF place ut present. Our
cities are overcrJwded, and the very
class that is drag upon the community
il the one that does not recognize the
fact. 1t never seems to occur to the idle
mechanics and laborers that living is
possible outside the city; whereas, there
are thousands OF acres of land which may
almost be had for the asking, that rs
DOUGLAS JKRRoLp said OF New Zealand,
"It you tickle it with hoe, will laugh
with q harvest" There is no reason for
following Horace GREELY's advice to
70 West, but the reasons for which he
gave that advice still hold good, namely:
that as long rs fruits, gralns and vegeta.
bles are cultivated, they can be eaten,
and so long as they are eaten, hunger and
starvation will not be telt. 1t is q ques-
ton of crusts IN the city or losves in the
country.
An English writer, in his book "Five
Acres Enough" tells how much may be
produced from limited area Of land;
and California paper informs US OF the
success of q family of six in supporting
itself on q dve-scre farm in Fresno
county. The first year they raised vege-
tables and kept two cows, and the sec
ond year, in addition, luxurl-
sted on strawberries, melons, and
other fruit. Thoresu, visionary and
Impractical, in modelling his life
Sttsr that of the Gnostics, built his
own house and supported himself for
three years at cost of some $2S, re-
lying almost solely on q few square rods
ot ground lying about his doors. he
showed that it is easier to support life in
Inc country with no means save what
one could pick up with two or three
Gays work year, than in the city on
what one could beg IN ss5 days annually,
70 say nothing Of the gam in independ-
snce and self respect.
The city is bad place TO be in in hard
Vines; and it is often the mere habit OF
oompsnionship that induces the unim-
ploSed to stay in it. The wife Of Q shoe
maker in little suburban town on being
asked why her husband did not move to
farm where he could make . much
easier living, replied, "Yss, he could
make an easier living, and it's pretty
hAfd to feed the children; but you see we
would lose all society" Ah, there's the
fuoi These poor people would rather be
oessars in city than prosperous ciii-
1sn' In the country. People with such
perverted notions are much in need Of
tne injection OF little common sansa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-28

A Hf.t for YoasE Married People
Burlington Hswkeye.
A Brooklyn woman has three sons,
t.iplets, aged fourteen, who are 50 much
alike that the land lord OF The hotel where
they stop only charges her board for one
boy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 3d. l877-wlTH SUPPLEMENT


SALES AT AUCTION.
"A srsc cFsfsS So 5tiE or yrnxrrrsr
The undersigned will customary ior pas, 80 years
give his personal attention. to sales Of Furniture private
HENRY d. MINER Auc,ianeer.
Once and nt galleries. $40 Broadway.
A UOTI0N ROOMS % East Isrn ST c'wHiTE
"A Banner dressing Cases. Bsd.tesds Mattresses. Car
pets, everything Tor housekeeping: very low Call
A ID. J. GkkENOCNA. AucIloNELA
Arli Ax6 Soo'';LocK.
sroes sds dr S9
y yEwPL SEaL coRat soap sLyEE s AR sin
ls ssLf t rStiTiyr APRIL l.
by HENRY ID. MINER, ArCTIONEER.
- Once aud srt galleries si5 broadway.
At Miners art galleries. So.
Oriental Manefaetures;
comprising great variety OF rich am valuable articles
ssn, sSS,s BY The v"Sns so Of rap, pS
pnia Full "details in to-norrows papers
IT his Day a ocses $50 Canal general a.so..msnt
sddas Sofa HsS n1si l i
G1EonGE NO. BROOK. SgI9NEER.HSlLL SELL
s.,i ri =" 5 o e s
a9ys house raror and yh.mesr Suits russes Carpets
fables. Crockery. Stoves. &C.
HENRY HEKTzBERG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO.
Oyster s ar chairs sars aan as ssss
nwmng ,rocEery Kitchen Utensils. A. togethe: or posi-
ao siy 81 IT, lots "h"f@DA1a BROTHERS, Office s'' West
HENRY BERrzBERG, AUCrloNEER-sELLs TO.
lday iois oelocks IA West 18th St. the Fnrn.
e u a a'ss sSsaas f
vited. HEKTzBkRG BROTHERS, Office 81 West aDth st.
TosEfH sHoNGoOD, AuCrIoNEkR SELLS THIS
Brooine SITS, OF Restaurant Pheans yiard
Is hss and nass Tables Chairs Wines iarors md
PAwXBRoKER's sALE-w WATCHES AND JEwELRY
i X FitLD General Aucton-er salcsroom No. ~ Bow.
wses '. diamond 'n na GGss y Gss s0'a ana silver
rings gold Guard Fob and Vest Chains &c; Guns
Hugh Fresi 81 Rose St ''''' INSTRUMENTS &C. '' 0''''
= HERMAN, ArcrI0NtER.
~ THIS 1ns Sa ,ss f. MTs' asSr cns%psss
Consisting OF IS barrels choice Rye Bourbon whskeys
Matt whskey &e. also SO casks srandies Gin Kun Y
casks Port sherry and hine Vines Backoerry Braaoes
bitters ordins cases and baskets Imported Champagne
os sale 'ts, S'o'es &c a.s an I,sort
ing Cases, Bedstc~ds Wristbands Wadrobes &c. Sale
positive dealers invited.
m F. Akc, 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF
tory on ack, 7th St. Hunters Point, win he
80 is77 O'Clock p NJ hrst class horse power Que
No steam power Morticer: one No 4 sticking chine.
Doveialing Machine Table lot OF shsiting
aud Hangers: 30 iron and Pueys large lot belt,
. loo, power Morticers lot SASH aud Blinds; lot
10. nlainSs lot Blind Stats; together with arg
rety OF Tools usually found IN such factory sale positive
WILSON II. BLACKWELL AucrIoNEER.
Northeast corner I'd av and sath st.
BLACKWELL, RIhER 4 WILKINS
will soil at public suction on
at II O'Clock NJ at the Exchange sesroom, Ill Broad
the 1--WE story brick Building.
~ Ok about So lot 100 feet northeast corner Sd and
s4,h St now occupied by the eeurity saving. Bank
The banking room can be altered a. slight expense for
ny business. Maps vt auctioncers', Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NfOsT DIRECT 1AND ECONOMIC k0ufK 10 H0i-
INLAND. BELGIUM THE RHINE. SWITZERLAND.
AZ. &C. VIA ROTTERDAM
These beautiful the United states
mail 10 the Neither ands. syortss with the public
Trips regular rates low. coalior and living perfect
For freight, 20
FuNcd. EDyE CO. l. W NORRIS
~ south william 80 broadway.
Ekpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

A NY PERSON CAN MAKE An INDEpENDENT NV.
way, room f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
BILLIARDS.

A MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL B1LLf1KD TIBLEs.
hwth Deaneys wire cushions indorsed BY all leading
professional piayers second
hand Tables ut great bargains. W. II. GRIFFITH Co.
A LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN
Nprrfect order. equal 10 very low priccs n. W.
COLLENDEK. 735 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

NJ III o'clock. At his salcsrooms
corner 9Th st. and University place,
alHrge assortment Of Household Furniture
rose wood bradbury ~ octave Piano
Paror and black walnut Chnnbcr suits Dressing Bareaus
Washstands. Extension Tables, "a all stand.
Moquet velvet and Brussels Carpets,
WardrQbes Stdeboards fngravnys Genre Tables Dining
Room Chairs hair aud spring Mattresses Cottage Suits
Stoves. Kitchen Utensils &c
LEwIs McDERMoTT, xsrshsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27

90 PIKcEs SATIN FINISH. 81 60 YARD. WORTH 81
rs PIECES FANCY AhSf sTSfEs. s.Iks sso YARD WORTH
rs PIECES FANCY STRIPES. 75c. YARD. WORTH
IS PIECES FANCY STRIPES. SOC. A YARD. WORTH
BsEss BsEss aooDs aooDs BEFAEFAEsT BEF4EFAEsE
SEQ PIECES cAMEL's HAIR STRIPES. SC. YARD.
$50 PIECES SEA SIDE CLOTH, &C. A YARD, WORTH
10 CASES HERRING BONE surTrSes. ioc. A YARD.
$50 rEsoss MsH rLSID La CHECKS loc. YARD. WORTH
s as Fss sc SSnE5
nfs0 ASR
10 CASES Eyetlsn ISL, pEsEeG pss s lsc YARD.
$40 PiESss TwiLIED cxsnMEKEs IN ALL THH
NEW SHADES, 2oC. YARD, GOOD vALUH
SIS fHaSs SaEp chHF hAnF1z Foa s1asrn surTIso lS
1000 'S rlsoss a 'f.dSsAD :sHskEr surrrscs. csc.
500 frhaks EAksP' fSsfsinsss w4fsH az cLorn IN EckUR
new ssn astSch Sc xxR Aso SoHHEE HE
$50 r.EqhS GhsDs sVTISS M ssd
Lawns.
500 Wss raSSHs snssEa sSR EYE S Sc
25C. AND SOC. YARD
THE SAi1Sih coEosEb oF ckESSDIsEs. SAD sssoA IN
400 PIECES ooLoRED STRIPE ,oREyADISEs. &C.
$50 ftEcss fsD GEskkS SREs o ssc
50 rsf YSs XII SsS SRLeHEH anz7aAs s aszS szSS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
10000 yAsDs EsEsTH saTsTE AMP rAsso
okfE PokfEns f fnieH 7sc co 81 '1 10 81 '1sp 8 soLS
PRINTS
1000 PIECES BEST STANDARD PRINTS, SC. A
500 PIECES PRINTED oAMBnIcs. YARD WIDE, &c.
sSSssEss sSSssIss BsF4EFHssE: BsF4EFHssF:
5vf RFsAs7Tfsg / ssraf1s s!sH 1Hz
FIELD on s0#siS Ssi6AT, ESssss Ssf ! COS
rr'ss IsEsSssis
LUrIsi al " WOOL s1aK 81 5kIhhR DH"r AASsuHAH
500 PIECES fsFs * ssps MSa Hs %iSs '''S'A
wosff Ssf 'sS; 4Sd '2S, &c.. 7'e ssc xsb xsDD 81,
THE Snzat oShR ShRxH5sE x5Ra BLACK IRON
AT THE roLLowISe, Ss,cE EXTRAORDINARY Low
100 PIECES. Isc A YARD: GOOD VALUE FOR $50
FsSEfs FIsSE TAED ESE ESs
Lurrs's ALL SILK ASP STsEs, TooL STRIPED oHEsA-
i pinsns &c. sS2D qSsAs sSn
sga t pAHS Sy %o EsASs sasSs wiSH ss
ABEAurIrUL ASSORTMENT
OF MEXICAN -MArELAssE AND oEYrooRE cRES.
E Ep.sT 30 FER FER CENT iaS 81 sssow Z Y faEfk RkatIAa
SUIT SUIT BEF4n1xEsF BEF4s1xEsE:
10 DAf an '' THE THE EsTfiaE SECOND FLOOR.
THE MOST WON tohrEkrs IL EoHsH n THIS CITY.
100 CALICO wRArrERs SOC eoc; si,Hso
sG4ss WIFE ehkak stlrs s. 50
Ill.,. ~ s.ss .ss ,ss .ss
500 LINEN SUITS, ELEGANT EMBRoIDERED.
500 LINEN 6usrERs. s. rs. ss.s e.
yEE sEs sfGS a alls sS5 SSs STOCK IN
sEs sSs4 TR ESsqTfE AT
| ExrRAoRDISAEy BARGAINS
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERrEs.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
| LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD GooDS
! FINE WHITE GOODS.
| LADIES' UNDERwEAR AND CoRsErA
| LACE CURTAINS.
| CLOTHS AND DoMEsTIcs, &C.
VISIT or INSPECTION SOLICITED.
y w. oHiyvis. nHIinySviisS'' coSKLISG . CO.
500 AND sIi BROADWAY,
BETWEEN iirH AND 18TH sTs,
TWO BLOCKS ABOVE a. r. STEWART co.
For Other Dry Goods Advertisemen ents See
Fifteenth snd Sixteenth Pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
ESPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
LADIES' UNDERCLOTIIING.

LAWN DRESSING sAcQUEs. Basques. &c. richly trim
med with embroidery Torchon lace &C. at 5Sc Csc. 75c.
$50 9sc. ST .5 81 81 81 So 81 G5 81 rs 81 81 81 i5
81 25, ~ 81. 81 IS up to % 80.
Great Inducements In SKIRTS elaboratey trimmed with
tucks, embroidery. Smyrna lace. &C.. &c.
Every conceivable style OF tor lady child
win be found in this department We respectfully invo
examination, feeling assured that no establishment
roadway 9Th compete with In tho variety
OF STYLE quality Of material and elegance or
design and remarkable chenpneAs Of price.
BE SURE AND STOP At OUR CORSET COUNTER
Rich embroidered Nora Corset at B5c.
Real French Cu-tillc side Hteci Corset st 81 ~.
Magnificent embroidered extra 6ne Corset NJ 81 So
Our stye spun back Corset at 81 d.
J J Il TIT sssis
!: ! : y ). | ! ! !. :: :: .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27

OUR GREAT SUIT SALE CONTINUED.
Sl2 Suits marked down to S.
$40 Suits marked down to $40.
So and $50 Suits marked down to $l2
OUR FINEST IMPORTED SUITS .. half importation
New lines Of LINEN AND PERCALE SUITS.
PRETTY BUNTING SUITS at si2, SIS. sis. s2l.
Novelties in PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED GRENA.
Dimes. HAMBURG NET ovERDREssEs. DC.
ALL WOOL DoLMAss AT s. so.
former price SO so.
ALL WOOL DoLMANs AT 50 so.
ALL WOOL DoLMANs AT 81 so.
ALL WOOL DoLMANs AT s. so.
former price S12.
former prics S15.
W" syss yssDps'' s vss s%s
} moderate prices
we'll made full sire, best Calico Wrapper. 50 cents
THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF LADIES
"a DIRECTED TO OUR DEPARTMENT OF SUITS FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27

AT TIE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY Low
100 PIECES BLACK Gs6s GRAIN SILKS ssc. 81,
SOLD At 81 2s, siss, 81 %, 81 75 81 IS And s..
$50 PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. SATIN FIN
ISH, AND WARRANTED TO WEAR, 81 IS. 81 so.
" 4 YARD. GOOD VALUE FOR 81 :5, s. 80.
s5 PIEcKs BONNET poNsoN. BRLLoN TAPpIsIER,
THE FINEST IMPORTED, s. ~. s3, So IS TO s5
YAIsIE FULLY 80 PER CENT BELOW THEIR
COST OF IMPORTATION.
IS PIECES BLACK LusTRINE FOR GRENADIxE
LINING, 5Oc 75C. A YARD. WORTH 6JC. AND 81.
10 PIECES BLACK TAFfETA SILKS, 6JC. A YARD,
GOOD VALUE FOR S5C.
TY. a5C.. 81 AND 81 rs YARD.
COLORED SILKS.
20 PIECES CoLoRED SILKS. SOC. YARD. WORTH
60 PIECES NEW SHADES 81 A YARD. WORTH 81 25
IS PIECES NEW SHADES. 81 Is YARD WORTH
90 PIKcEs SATIN FINISH, 81 60 YARD, WORTH 81
FANCY SILKS.
rs PIECES FANCY STRIPES, $50 YARD, WORTH
Soc
rs PIECES FANCY STRIPES. 7oc. A YARD. WORTH
IS PIECES FANCY STRIPES. SOC. A YARD. WORTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27

kinney
kinney 500 dozen ladies ana misses English Berlin
KIXzKY Gloves. extra fine quality, reduced DC. pair.
kinney
kinney
kinney 600 dozen ladies and misses English Berlin
kinney Gloves, extra quality, two buttons, 7c pair
kinney
Kinney
kinney Lots OF fine Isle Gaunets 15c. 2oc 25c, sic
kinney pair, worth double.
kinney
kinney Gents English Berlin Gloves, Ice.
kinney Ladies' silk Gloves, i9c. pair.
kinney
kinney dozen extra hnc undressod Kid Gloves, ?.
KINZkY and button. 75c up
kinney
kinney 750 dozen English Berlin Gloves, embroidered
kinney cuffs ioc and 25c pair.
kinney
kinney Fine English Berlin button, 25c.
kINZRY Extra hne white Berlin. at 5c and 25c-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27


OVER $40 DIFFERENT STYLES.
SIZES FROM TWO TO EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Beautiful ehIldrens Gabrols. Pretty Flouncs Suits
Neat Kilt Suits. Charming Piait Suits
Every imaginable style OF Marseiiles Percais Linen
Cabrc yAnsook and Calico. In original
designs, which cannot be procured elsewhere.
Look At OUR SUMNER ROMPr SUITS OF
FRENCH PERcALE. TRIMMED WITH ToRoHoN
LACEJ
ur specia orders for Misses Suits
working capacity Of wokrooms. and therefore beg
who wish supply their chdrcn's wardrobes
the to call and examine assortment the
earliest possible date.
IMMENSE DISPLAY OF
4 + "A rT7rr ssss.
II "A
II "A E
i i ~ ! ! !
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
Exclusive Meal Feeding.

We notice that the correspondents of
the agricultural press are opening the
discussion of Mr.. Miller's plan of win
tering dry cows on meal exclusively
ON hay, fodder, or straw-and that
after another winters trial the plan
seems to have more advocates than ever.
OF the results thus far offered the ex-
perimenter best known in the dairy
world is Mr.. II. T. Dunbar, who reports
the results of experiment of keeping
fourteen cows for fifty days on meal
alone. Mr.. Miller writes; "With me
this new plan has proved decided
success, and have substantial grounds
every time milk this portion of my
herd for congratulating myself for
having tested it. For the first four
weeks my meal was finely ground, and
my cows gained in flesh; but the last
three weeks / fed, contrary to Mr..
NIiller's rules, meal that was coarse,
under which they lost fully as much as
they had previously gained, and L
noticed a slight tendency toward scour-
ing; but when put back upon hay no
stranger could pick out the meal-fed
cows from the herd. Some of my eigh-
teen head were heifers, and young, and
my judgment is that the meal diet did
not answer their wants as well as it did
those more advanced in years. They
calved all right; the calves were fine,
and everything about them satisfactory.
paid $1.30 per cwt. for the meal, and
the cost of keeping was about one-half
that of hay at $40 per ton, while the
labor of hauling and feeding the meal
was only nominal. Now, as to after
results: l am getting much more milk
from those meal-fed cows than l ever
got before-decidedly more than from
the rest of my herd, which were winter
ed in the usual manner upon hay the
cows all running in the same pasture
and treated alike. OF course attribute
this increased production to the meal
feeding. My opinion is that this new
system of feeding develops in some way
I will not pretend to say how-the
milking qualities of the COW. but those
who practice it should follow, as nearly
as possible, Mr.. Miller's rules Of feeding
as laid down in his pamphlet" After
having carefully read Mr.. Miller's
pamphlet our convictions were against
it, but after the reports which have been
given to the public during the past two
winters all favorable) we are inclined
to think there is something worthy of
note in the plan, and that under certain
circumstances it may do well.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
Home Made Cracked Wheat.

Cracked wheat, which has in the last
few years become staple article of food,
may be made at home at q much less
cost than when bought ready prepared
from the grocer. Use the best wheat,
which at $3.50 per bushel would cost
two and a half cents per pound. Spread
the wheat upon white cloth, and pick
out of it all the oats, straw, and the
like f; set it in some open dish in the.
stove oven to dry, but not to scorch !;
when very dry run it through coffee
mill, set so as to crack every kernel.
This will be kind of wheat-hominy,
mixed with some fine. To cook it, let
the water be boiling, then stir in the
wheat and keep it stirred, till it has
done settling; then very gentle fire
will keep it boiling, with an occasional
stirring. A big fire will surely burn it.
1t is better to boil it an hour or more
This may be eaten warm, with any kind
OF dressing; or, when cold, like corn
mush, be sliced and warmed for use. If
stirred when in cooling state, it be-
comes sticky, like paste. It.may be
taken up hot into dishes, and cut in
slices or otherwise when cold.