davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

do A 40 choice as ohio DO 40. Medium Ne~ Wheat
ga 80 do do DO 81 10 do do do Choice 50 20 indans
I ~ do do as% a. other high Grades T5ass 50.
Rye Flour quiet PENNSYLVANIA 50 20 Corn Mta.netnns
doing WheatExgorters and ar ~ ally e
ingly Damaged 75c Damp Red and Am6r On tack gvc
OS Delaware Amber in ell 691$l o. the laiter
for very choice PennsylvaDia Amber on track ~ ooD
81 O63 Delaware Amber 90 wharf ~ 70 10 MesI 81 ~
Red November O6is small lots OF Western Wte st ~ 70
9Sl o. Ryerather demands sales zOOO osh
aud PennsyIyana at SO o6Oe Corn OF hTn put
higher and futures lower Rejected on track and 10 gan
depot 49 s5Oo steamer do do 5lc Sail Mixed and Yellow
wanna and Southern Yellow IN grain depot 52d5Se. Oats
Choice Old White scarce and command fnm praoeest
low grades au Dark and Light Mixed 20 2G5Sci
sc Feed Snehanged %6sfsy S& western 81 TO- As
the Open BOardWheat in ar demand but prices
No sold at 81 O6 for September 81 O5 DID, ~ 10
ociooer 81 C6 DID, 81 0eh asked for November.
Corn in fair demand spot and Septsmess were &c @
5Ostc bid asked for September 5Obe bid oOc asked
for October 90 qc bid Sic asked for NoyembeI steamer
Csc bid SOC asked for 40 white sepember rs &c. bid,
% &c asked for Mixed September. Rye dull at bsc. bid
SIC. asked for NO. Western for September .
higher closing loWeri No. Red Fall, s7tes, &C. cash
s7i9c septemberi 88asas9i4o, October; 9Oss99l Fcz
November: No. RED Fail slaaslssc. Corn dull: Sl41
easier; l9qc cash. 2Ois02Oc 0etObeI 81 d2l c Ncyen-
ber Rye lower 43c Barley dull and nnchangsd hsksy
easier &c. 590G6c and 6l5d625c for shoulders Clear
Rib Clear Sides Bacon easier 502 &C. $40 q6sOe and
l0c Orshouders Clear RIB and Clear ses Lard nomnay
6a98Ssc. Recepts-Flour 1900 bbs; whes 1900 bnsn;
Corn 5000 bush; Oats, 5000 bush Rye, 5000 busbJ
Barley 5000 bush. shpments-Flour 5000 bbls: Wheat
$4,000 bushi Corn 1000 bushJ oats 1000 bushi Rye
TOLEDO sept i8.-fbere is DO market here today.
wnNEGToS, N. C., sept l9-Sprs Of Inrpendme steady.
steady; 81 Tor Hard 81 Yellow Dip 81 s. for Virgin.
Tar firm at 81 rs. Corn unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
OFFICIAL REPORT ". J. MINING STOCK tx
UIfANGE SALES. SEPT 10. 1873
szcosn CALL O'CLOCK P. NJ.
THIRD CALL-2.3O 2. 81.
THuRspAY, sept. ID. ".

THURSDAY, Sept 19-P. NJ.
Almost Immediately after the announcement that
Che railroad rates on grain from Chicago to New
York had been advanced to 30 cents, THR TRIBUNE
stated that the advance was more nominal than
real, because the system Of rebates-so strongly
condemned by the Saratoga conference.-the been
again resorted 10. We also pointed out how incon.
sistent was the claim made Of an unusual traffic
for the railroads at the schedule rates, with the
lower rates offered by the water routes To-day-as
If it were something new-tbere were floating
around vague rumous that the railroads
egain were cutting rates on east-bound freghts
which we take to mean that what heretofore has
been done secretly is now being done more openly.
The rates by lake from Chicago and milwaukee,
have weakened within the last few days. This fact
seems 70 indicate that the railroads are undsrbd-
ding the bOatmoD for business; and this idea re-
calves partial confirmation from the report of ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
COTTON MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL, Sept 19-l230p m.-There is good demand
for Cotton which freely met at previous prices Mddl1g
coo bales iaCndmg 1000 speculation and export.
Receipts 800 bales American Futures isd cheaper
Uplands MiddhnR cause september ano October de-
livery SD UPa3Ss Low Mddng eause 4SsoosG ana NO.
vember December delivery 6sd; Upands Low Aiddns
IaVlgroOI- Sept l9-1 D. m.-Middng Unands Cotton,
6d: Middlmg orleaDs 69d Low Middlng Uplands 6sle;
-Upands Low Middne clause. september delivery, 69di
Uplands Low Middng clause october ana November dey
cry 6lad; Upands. Low Middlng clause February and
LIVERPOOL sept l9-4 D. m.-The sales OF Cotton to-day
included 5000 bales American Futares Low Mid
ding clause Septeuber and October delivery sd Up;
lands Low Mddng clause New Crop shipped November and
BALTIMORE Sept 19COtton qWet Anddling, u 1cs Low
Nddlng isc Good Ordinary, lOci net receipts none
gross 81 bales exports coaswse 70 baes sales 80 baies
spinners, 30 bales; stock, 1862 bales.
bales; exports coaswse al bales sales 1000 bales stock.
GScISSGT sept 19-CotOn quet Middling. l0atc.: Low
Middng l0i2c; Good Ordinary loci receipts 90 bales;
GALVESTON sept l9.-CotOn quiet Mddng, 1Oiec.; Low
Middgg 49, Good oTd as s od net = ss 'lS
LOUISVILLE sept. l9-COtton quiet Middling lc; as,
aI0Lc; Low Middling 9s4lOc Good Ordinary nominali
receipts l64 bales sales 500 baes stock 41S bales
Low MiddnG lose; Good Ordinary 97c; net receipts,
3l3 bales sales, 800 bales; stock, s,64s bales.
Low Mdding Iic Good Ordinary 1880; net receipts.
none gross $50 bales sales TO spnne 356 baesi stock
S4vESSAH Sept ls-Cotton easy. Midding. lOIrsc Low
Middnng l0Siec Good Ordinary Sisc net receipts 4JiO
bales exports coastwise 1925 bales eaes 5000 bales
ST. LOUIS, Sept 19.cotton lower Middiog lose; Low
Mddlng l0isc Good Ordinary Sc receipts 2Os oalesi
shipments none; sales total $50 bales stock 1856 bales
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass Sept l0-The Print Cloths market has
shown less demand sales light There is disposition
to sell al previous quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nuw.YoRK sent l0.-BEEVES-There were no fresh ar
and "a none OF stale Cattle were offered for
sale there was no market Total number OF cattle received
spending time last week There was not the I'M
dressed meat market AID IL seemed W DC
he General opinion among dealers In Washington
Market that trade even duler and the iesl
,nS weaker than on any previous day this week
me quantity Of Beef ON sale was very large
and win warm weather dealers forced 70 SCH az tho pest
nTces fhey oOnld butchers 20 pay which was never
above NC the best Native sde while eoIe we're W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
financial.

A PROMINENT of FISCAL AGENCY for
"A THE STATE OF KANsAs..To whom Il may con- ION
cern.-NOuce is hereby given, that the American TX
National Bank Of the City Of NewYOrk state OF
NewYork. has been appointed the fiscal agency OF the
Of and al bonds and OF the state OF
Kansas Of County Township CITY Board Of Ednea-
ton school District said STATE which by their terms
payable at the Fiscal Agency Of the state Of Kansas In New
York shall be paid at said American Exchange Naona Bank
appointment aforesaid take effect and be In force from
and after the LIST day Of october. A. ID. 1873.
Given under hand and the official seal OF my once az the
rsy,I1 cry Of Topeka, Kansas this the llth day
lShAI~J OF September, A. ID. 1873
p. l. BONEBRAKE. Auditor Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

Only moderate trading reported in railroad
bonds. There was some activity at 43l2G4 3 in the
Kansas and Texas "assented" ;New-Jersey Central
consols being strong at 1873 and cOnvertibles at
7134 each assented" Union Pacifcs were active
and firm for frsts at 1864, and sinking funds at
IOO3s Central firsts sold at 1864. Canada South
ern guaranteed firsts were strong at 7494 and st.
Joseph SIS at 0Sll Frsts of c.. c., C. and sold at
SO. St Paul sinking funds at 94ls, Boston, Hart
ford and Erie rsts al 2Sl2 and st. Louis and Iron
Mountain firsts at 1881 G103 The current quota
tiOns are as annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

For iniure deivery pTlces svmlathzlnR WIN IverPooI
7dl2 points ower Sales last evening loo
bales Today-Firs Call-0cober. Los December lOs7;
January 1890; February, 1927 total 600 bales Second
Cal-February. 1895; March, llO2; APRIL lilo; May,
49, ! 100 bales Third Call-November, 1898;
December 1888; January, 1888 March, HOE April,
lilo May II II Ills total 600 bales Also SeplemDeF
49, 1929 ll3O ll29 ll23 ll.21 ll26, LIZ. II 20
1927 October IL 10 llO9 HOS llOl ll06 llOj, il05'
ll0T llO6, llO7 llO6, llO3, llC6i Noyember i090'
1888. 1881 December, 1888, l0sS 1856 l0s5, 1885
10 80 January 1882 lO90 1889. loss 1889 1888 Feb
ruHIy, 1887, 1925 March, llO HOP HOB ll02, HOB
1902; April l.l3 total 424O0 bales grano total, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North RIper. Vessels and Railroads.
Tuupanav Ganf 10 IA
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
THuRspAY, sept. DO. ls7s.

AsHEs-Quet, unchanged; Pots 4aic.; Pearls 5sld6c.
COFfEE-RiO hrmer l4Rtdl714c for CargOes better de-
mand sales 6,6lS bags "Kepler" private terms. Mid
nrm stock moderate invoices qneti good jobbng trade
MaracaibO Is 40 IL l2c.; Java. 4d25c. gold.
COTTON-spot Ice lower with sales OF 1875 bales as last
last EVENING" 90 for export 695 consumption delivered
contract 700 bales Receipts the ports IL 26 bales
against 1882 day week, and 2,735 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
SAN FRAYcIscO CLOSING PRICES or MINING STOCKS
IA,

In Government bonds to-day there were large deal
ngs in coupon Gs Of 1881 at 1878 and later at 1924
Coupon 5-20s Of 1867 fell 10 100. The IS of 1881
were steady at 1888 and 4l2 per cents at 1882 A
round lot of coupon per cents fetched 1909. An
nexed are the current closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

Gold was stronger, the sales being from zoos ana
two days interest up 10 1902, az which 1t closed
ON gold loans the lending rates were fiat. and for
borrowing l. per cent. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out $4,000 in coin interest on the public
debt, and $4,000 in redemption of called bonds
The DAYS business of the gold-clearng depart
ment Of the Bank Of the State Of Ncw-lork COW
cred Gold cleared -, $4,000: gold balances, 81
2S2, 900; currency balances, $l,2S7,O32.
Foreign exchange was dull and generally steady
The fixed rates among the prime drawers remain on
the basis of - for sixtydays bills and 81 81 for
demand To the {. business, however, can be done
NJ concessions Of y 70 cent from these charges.
We annex current quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
BANK OF NEw.YoRK, n. B. a.


NEw-YoRK. Sept II. 1873. )
N0TICE.-A meeting of the stockholders of
~ will be held at the banking house MONDAY
inst IL O'Clock consider aud vote the
question OF reduction Of the capital stock from 10000 shares
($30O0OOOl 10 10000 shares (20OOO BY order OF tho
Board II. B. FEkRIS, Cashier.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the Sub
scrb the holders OF Bonds 10 the aggregate amount
Hundred Thousand Dollars OF the First Division OF
and Pacific Railroad Company mentioned In
OF Mortgage Deed Of Trust made the lsU
day April 1871 between the SAINT Paul and Pacific Rail-
road Company OF Minnesota and Horace Tbomp
George T. Becker and William c. MoOrheaf as trustees
pursuant 70 Article Fourteenth OF said incedIure that
MEETING Of the holders OF the SAID Bonds Will be held
the 4th day Of November 1873 az the office OF Kennedy
and Co. No Cedar-st the City OF New.YOr, twelve
nOOn take such action be found e1Dednt
regard removal Of the said trustees the appoint
other their places TO the ratification and
confirmation OF proceedings heretofore taken that end &C
meeting OF the SAID BOndhoders held az the same place
office the 18th day OF April 1870 and 70 such other
business properly be brought before the SAIL meeting
CHEMET and WEETJEN, lJOHAN CARP,
RERKHOVEN and CO., GEORGE STEPHEN,
IIPPMAN, ROSENTHAL DONALD A. SMITH.
and Co, NORMAN W. KITISON,
WURFBAIN and son, JAMES J. HILL.
TUTEIN, NOLTHENIUS JOHN S.KENN EDY, Trus.
and DEHAAN, JOHN 5. BARNES, ) tees.
H. @. VOORHOENE and Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
HAVANA MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA Sept Spanish gold 200. Exchanges quiet but
firm quotations unchanged sugars quiet but nrm quota
tons unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

Money continues 70 be very pIentlIuI and Dor
rowers with acceptable collateral can obtain all the
accommodation required az low charges. We quote
call loans at lea 2 per cent on Government bonds,
and 2 on mixed collateral. These is only "A small
business dong IN merchant paper. leading note
brokers scaling rates as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1873

times for sight specie Bank Of France has
increased 100000 francs during the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARRETs
LONDON sept e5i.s for money 95ss
for the o. g. honda half cents 1884
ls67s l074 New nyes 10ssi Pennsylvania Central SAi
NeW-JerHey Central, 3s Reading Railroad 1884,
LONDON. Sept. $3.50 mThe bullion In the Bank OF
England has Increased e6O00 during the past weeK The
proportion OF the Bank OF England reserve 20 liability which
last l5s cent 48 cent The amount
Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England balance to-day
e26,0OO
LONDON Sept le-4 mPas adyices quote ave per cent
l3 francs for the account Hai
way shares. l37s HewJersey Central so.
PARA Sept lb-ExcnanRe on London. 70 francs 299 cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
GAS STOCKS.

GAS STOCKS.
An NewYork end Brooklyn Stocks and also all kinds
Of Brooklyn investment securities, dealt in by
GEO. IL. PRENTISS.
80 Broadst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
TuE AMEaIoAS DIsTaIcT TELEaRAFn coNPANr.I

THE AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CoMPANY,l
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, $50 Broadway y; v.
NEw.YOrk. Sept lS. 1857
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
HOLDERS Of the American District Telegraph Company
election Of drecIs and inspectors o. election Will DO
held the executive office Of the company Tuesday the
Sh day OF october next Polls &C o'clock and close a
D. Transfer books will be closed at o'clock the Both
day Of September aud reopen on The morning Of OeoJrS
G. b. HOTCHKISS, secretary.
THE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, N.
" the ouV paper the United States giving fell nf0r
nation from the gold and silver mines. IS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

The following were to-days quotations for foreign
and domestic coins and bullion United states coins
being quoted IN and all the Others III Rold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE MONEY MARKET.
syFycrAL REPORT ~ y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
THURSDAY. SEPT 10. 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.

Y1Rsr cALIl-10l4 O'CLOCK A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

FOURTH cAILr-2i9 O'CLOCK. NJ.
n A Reg 1907 900 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
SECOND CALL

THIRD CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as re-
ported by telegraph
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
RINT CLOTHS MARKET

FALL RIVER Mass Sept l0-The Print Cloths market Ia
shown less demand Sales light There Is more disposition
to sell at previous quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

or 'S3........... iO2 ..
Mo. Is due in SO. .l025s 1929
Mo. %, due In 81. 1929 lO3
MO.Bs, due in 's5. .lO3
No. 8s. due IN 80
or '9O....s....-..lO3h lO3 y
MO. Asyl'm or Uni
Wy due In 1892 l05ia ..
Mo. T. BIDS due IN
1893, '95..........lO6 107
Mo. Han. 4 ~. 10.
due lS8b.........l03 ..
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31
RELIGIOUS READING.
A Vision.

Pale, bleod-stained who are these that are throng-
ing tn throne OF God
Their faces ashen with anguish, their garments
soed from the sod
| Wide and waste as sunless ocaan, the multitude
stands,
With slent lips, and piteous eyes, and with pray
ing bands.
There is none that speaks, ard zone that stirs in
the numberless hosts,
Like the still lite clouds in sarless heavens an
army Of ghost;
Slain in the battle soma, with the curses of war IN
their mouth;
Some in wantoness slaughtered; some stricken of
hunger or drouth.
Who will stand for them, who will plead for them,
there at the throne7
Are they not all Gods children, whom Christ has
claimed tor his OWE?
snners- all are sinners and who can tell their
doom
If ther be room in hell vet In heaven is there not
room?
Like the notes of dust from a sunbeam, when
sudden wind has bio w,
Like the stars from tn presence of God when
universe is o'erthrown,
They are gone from our gaze, they gathered and
garnered for bliss or pain,
Woman and warrior. Turk and Christian, slayer
and slim.
LIS there no sign, then is there wonder is there
Are the dead as wind that passes, are they gone
Listen is there 10 sound of sobbing that shakes
the air,
And the wall of an unseen multitude, walked from
amute despairY
Do we dream, or are dead men weepin g, as they
wept in the world below,
For the seeds of war un trodden, and the bitter
harvest OF woe,
And the gultless herds that are marched, like the
beasts to sacrifice,
That can save not them nor their rulers, from the
hell OF talsehood and vice2
And they weep that they see no end, and they CRY
that the end should be!
All, God send down 1hy angel, that the rest die
not as we!
As Thou didst send Thy con to die that sin might
send down lowest Of angels, only to breathe of
Peace!
To breathe Thy peace in the counsels where the
rulers, unconcerned,
stake for perilous glory the honor that Peace has
earned;
And the happy homes of nation they stake for
etatesman's pride;
Oh, send Thy Peace! oh, save them, for whose
sakes the avior died
Il The Spectator.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31
A LEAF.

Somebody said, in the CT. wd. last eve,
- That you were married or soon Ia th,
4 have nor thought of you. h,Iieve,
Since last we parted. Let me- See
sFfvejopg summers have p .ssesl sinte I'll en-
Each has been p easant In its own way
And yoa are but Que of d'z,n men
Who have played the sutton rum nsr day,
i5sts nevertheless, when heard Your name,
Occupied with SOME ones not III ' twn,
AEra burned in my bosom q sudden fiama.
That carried ME heck TO the day thgt is flown.
Wss sitting sgein BY the laughing book.
with you at my fes t, add the sky ab we,
ana my heart was futteiing under your look
Inc unmistakable look of love-
again your breath like eouth wind famed
nay cheek where the bushes came and vent:
ana me tender clasp of your strong warm hand
eudden tn ills through my pulses sent
AGAIN you are mine by loves own right
=, Mine forever by loves decree:
90 FOR moment 1t sfeDed last night
When somebody mentioned your name to me.
Just for moment thought you mime
Loving rIe. wooilg as of old
Aae tale remembered seemed hat divine
-, Thou IN held 1t lightly enough, when told.
ihe past seemed faTer than when 1t was near
AS Die sings brighten when ia king their flight.,,
AHd Just Tor the moment held you dear
"nen somebody mentioned your name last night.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31
Popular Errors.

To think that the more q man eats
the fatter and stronger he will become.
To believe that the more hours children
study the faster they will learn. To
conclude that, if exercise is good, the
more violent it is the more good is done.
To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained. To act ON the
presumption that the smallest room in
the house is large enough to sleep in.
To argue that whatever remedy causes
one to feel Immediately better is good
for the system, without regard to more
Interior effects. To eat without an
appetite, or to continue to eat after it
has been satisfied, merely to crafty the
taste. To eat hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the brief
time it is passing down .he throat, at the
expense of whole night of undisturbed
sleep and weary waking in the morn
NO.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31

"But ought you not to trouble your
self about it?
"No, think not. I have no doubt
that it will be right"
"But would not thus trust without
looking into the matter. The interests
involved are momentus.'
The train had reached the station, and
the two merchants separated, each TAXI
ing his way to his own place of business.
A few months alterward the Christian
merchant missed his neighbor from the
morning train. On inquiry he learned
that he was sick. Days and weeks pass
ed, and he knew only that his neighbor
was unable to be out. at length as be
was in his Office in the city one day, he
received telegram that his reighbor was
dying and was DESTROYS to see him. He
lost no time in Fastening to his bedside.
There, surprised and delighted, he heard
from the lips of the dying man this an
nouncement:
II could not die without thanking you,
sir, for what you said to me some months
since in the railway train. It made an
impression on me at the time, and since |
have been shut up here it has come up to
me again. am dying, but | trust all
beyond. Ny hope is in Christ"
Was not that rich reward for one act
of Christian fidelity? What opportuni-
ties for thus speaking word by the
way" are constantly occurring, and how
glorious would be the results were they
inorrovod
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31
Surest Tranq uslizer of the Nerves.

The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is a
medicine which remedies their supersensi~
tiveness by invigorating them. Over-tension
of the nerves always weakens them. What
they need, then, is tonic, not a sedative.
The latter is only useful when there is in
tense mental excitement and an immediate
necessity exists for producing quietude of
the brain. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re-
store tranquility of the nerves by endowing
them with the vigor requisite to bear, with.
out being Jared or disturbed unhealthfully,
the ordinary impressions produced through
the media of sight, hearing and reflection.
Nay, it does more than this-it enables them
to sustain degree of tension from mental
application which they would be totally I'M
able to endure without its assistance. Such
at least is the irresistible conclusion to be
drawn from the testimony of business and
professional men, literateurs, clelgymen
and others who have tested the terrifying
and reparative influence of this celebrated
tonic and neryine.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-31
FAR VI AND home.
Curing Clover fiay,

IuHng IIoVer hay.
Ny plan is to start the NJ .,wer at two
or three o'clock in the afternoon. after
all water has evaporate!a, and the heat OF
the day is past. Rsi.a or dew will make
clover hay black kit Is cured before it
(the rain or dewj falls upon it. By cut
ting In the after-part of the day the
over do' u not cure enough to damage,
anu as dew is only on the top of the hay
IL 1oon dries of. Clover don't want
nuch sun; if it gets too much the leaves
rattle off, and you have stems By ten
O'Clock start tire rake, and by two or
three O'Clock set the men to putting it
up into cocks. Don't let it stand two or
three days, but turn it out the next day
II the weather is good, and haul it in.
1t only wants to remain in the cock long
enough to get hot, and when it is opened
and aired it is really to be housed. Ap-
ply little salt while unloading, say sow
as you would grain, about twice over
the stack or NOW, while the load is being
being taken off. Don't get worried if it
heats some after it rs put away; it will
come out bright and sweet in the spring.
Stock prefer we1-cured clover hay to the
oest gllt-edgec timothy, and it ought to
De the best Judge in such matters. Poor
clover is fne worst of feed. The great
secret u making good clover hay is to
Reep J.. free from moisture except its
oWn'-while mold don't damage it much.
-~HCor. Rural Sun.