davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-23

1AH 3lOpEA h1EEs
Tb thu Editor of 1hs CAttaeo Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct 1s.-ler hus-
bands word Is law, and size never thinks
Of differing from him iu the smallest
particular, but echoes his opinions and lis
sayings upon every occasion, and holds him
up, invariably, ~ pattern man, from whom
all other men should have bec1t fashioned.
but, to her mind unfortunately for their
Sllobelieves implicitly in tho word Obey"
rs contained In tho marriage snrvEcc. and
car,ss l. 9St to hs tte5 t n sr Ptly Inter
Sio hns = few vague ltcas concerning
"Womutt Rights" bu. she does not bellevo
In tilenl-llot sheI She "hns all the rights
she wants" antl thinks Of such women rs
ETC., Il size ever heard ot them, as destined to
bring nothing short Of curse upon the f.
Sl,e doesn't read much, hasn,t time, except
tiss siX under lie Supervision u s q her bst. E
e shc na; brushes her husbands Sunday clothes
And puts them neatly awayon Monday, lland;;
n ees haa II ] r ~ sys eF o t1wars n4f
torlne! tho weeks worship for the family the
y! She sebi blacks his best boots, ready for use,
and looks over all hls wearing apparel iest q
wratl, fall upon her careiess head.
She never Was known to let d button oven
gut loose On his shirt mitch less did hu over
lind one missing; and. as for t!eats, nothing
less than an earthquake would prevent her
FROM having tham upon tho table ut tho spac-
ltied time.
She II never out Of patience nor-moneyi
.She never objects to her husband smoking,
chewing, or drinking III the house, as the
case may By; eMt, Il ny chooses TO spend his
evenings "opt," does1l't offer word 1f cotM-
Into them, and p1ts on his collar, and ties Ills
necktie, mid while he Is putting the finishing
touch 70 Ills hair, and giving Ills iuustacho q
farewell stroke before the mirror, sho Is pol.
lsl,tr!x his beaver, getting out l!ls cane, and
There lle is, finally. ,rendy to start, Sho
bestows upon lin il0r kiss md her blessing,
doesn't even ask him '.wl,at time lie viii
be lIonle," but watches him witt! loving pritlp
aS w. s S WSs ha Gty |ys awn nv ss s st5Sft s ThS
M!I the udda ai,0 end nf clothing that lla has
len lyin. aruunf, puts the children to bed, and
ssc..tIs the evening darning ller l!eRe lords
sucks and teliaIng the bahy; for, Of course,
sle believes II the seriptural Injunction to
| wi,ie fas we'll as tho other chtltrenlls never
allowed u annoy. "papa" day Or night .,
Wtle', l1'r husband comes hon,o near the
"wtc snla' lours,", with splitting head,
heels ays .upperiaost, !iy finds her, with open
| arms, ready TO caress him. She helps llln
lutv bed. bathes Ills hehd, gives lin .sonc
sMltltinE powders, CUTS llIni 10 sloep, sits M
| t!ll M,ar tntlrt!tIsg QUILTING the baby, who ts
@ s j. s bss, s Ysn ss aune 81 last G4 si
GALE FouRsy.
, 1880-10-23
And Proves that Their Life Is Not q
Very Unhappy One.
Gawk 1ndulgcs in Some Reflections Con-
oerniug Changes Ia the Family
Circle,
How Chicago Girl Repro1ed 1ols for killing Di'as
md Fcaud Herself al Fault.
Some Very Miscellaneous Contribu-
ticna on Topics Of Various
Kinds.
ONCE AGAIN.

Hold me Ia your heart Of pain
While tn!no beats III sn1ness.
Let II rest whcre It has lain
When 'twaa t1lle.1 with Eiafinoso.
Hold me, Gro tho trcHm Ia O'cr,
Once agnit,--tten nofermuro.
Call mo By tho nanc you did
When rour love revealing.
And 1 sighed with tlr'x'plng lid,
liatf my !ovo concchltng.
Breathe TINT t,aa,e, Just as OF yoee,
Oncc agNln-then ncverm0re.
Let mo feel your fcrsent kiss
A felt 1t ufton,
For Burrow deep rs ours ls
II will surely snttcn.
Kiss me for tho happy past,
Uneu nyAa,i-ttwsn he the last.
Thus It Is ot1r tnycs must part,
11oth In kGcnest Burr,w;
Fur smother claims yt1tIr heart
On tho conftilH nIt,rr0w.
Fro tito xnrla slip. fr1,1t my RyAspt
To your UMn tny sit1 flenrt g!t4r.
F1lED L. GREENWOOD
, 1880-10-23
TEE LETTE1s-BOX.

There arc letters, papers, and postaEcnrds
At this oflcc for the persons whose names MP
pear below. Those living ont of the city
should send their attIress aiAl II three~cent
stamp upon receipt OF which their inall WILL
be forwarded. Residents Of Chicago can Oh
tain their luall by calling ut Room u TRtls-
rSE Building:
NIuck uctsy. Hattie 3iny.
Culjn LILY. 1AlInl Lake.
Geurxna. ness!o Dnrls-
, 1880-10-23

better ntlfn1ny yourself up IN such q way
that matches won't affect you.
What l,0frfd, selfish creatures these bnche-
1ors nre, to be anru! How wish some ono
could knock nil their heads together like q
pIecc ut putty, n,ul tllclr. plastic brains, soft
and lMpressluilless, mo1tl them Into sot,le-
thing containing grain Ut se1st.
BROWN EYEa-
, 1880-10-23
WANTS SOME FOE3E9.

7b ~ Edtior Of Iha Chicago T16unk
CHICAGO. Oct 20.-Can any OF tho readers
Of Tho Ilome inform mo where eau find
two poems by Mrs, EthA l.. Beers. eutlifcl
"Grannle's Test" and "Baby Looking Out
for Mar? They arc referred to II, colaec-
tlon Ut poems entitled ~ Wallis" but arc not
given IN full. l shall bu 1ni,ch Obliged tu
any one who can put ne III the way. ot tind-
Ing them. a. E. S. U.
, 1880-10-23

4 dry rasping cough irritates md cndangcr
tho lungs, mud greatly dehlItntos and anuys
tho patlent. Dir 1ayne's Expecsornnt removes
construction at tho brnn1hA1 tubes, promotes
easy expuctorntion, hea!s ,1l in!lnInud parts and
brings about speedy euro OF tho most stub
bora cough or cold.
, 1880-10-23

A. Harilos.
Louis ticfnbGrR.
II. u. Wartut,.
VIII. do Pitch, Loaf Il
leK.
4. II. bennington.
john Gr7ltfy.
Harrison u. Iinker.
u. Small.
y. II. jinrkor.
E.'!s. ltrtswn.
II: u. SItl1tn0ns.
II. l.yt]ns.
J. 4. MertZ, wounded.
]. u. EtAt'k.
=. $, Hunk rnrd, wounded
twlce. lost Au aril.
F. 4. WtNnl.
C. Il. Matlntr,E.
C. q. IilwlllY, disabled
| IN 1ert URN.
u. Heck.
ID. 4. Dabcock, lost one
eye.
~. II. LillehrluEe, i 6 Q,
wounded.
II. ". Simmons, dis
, 1880-10-23

tho piiyI,tth faith Of ths Nation.
4. All tho "b'ls!lwlinckers" OF the War.
=: The men wllo believe this Republic q
u. THY men who fired orphan asylums dur
Ing the War III New York.
~. Tho 1Mrn who sought to spread small
pox ln tho North rs 2 means q warfare.
2'. Tic men wliOt by perjury and fbrger5,
secured U, 900 false atd fraudulent nntltrnli-
Zatton certificates. and ,yoted then, In New
York. Connecticut, md New Jersey, nnd by
which means tilDse Suites ind0rsed Tlldei III
l5iJ by Il total maturity of ~. .fH7.
~ THO men who advocate tariff for roy
y: TilS met. WHO thanked God when Lin
= T T6e .';H ;|;,s WE Called Union soldiers
r. The inen WHO pronounced the War
30: Tho men WHO sought to starvo the Gov
81. The men who turned manned Union
soldiers out Of Office 10 make place for ex-
n. ;Ihe men WHO seek to steal the re!ns Of
Government from tho l.antfs Of tho loyal,
brave, asltl trnr, Dy fraud ut the bal1ot.bDx.
~ The men who seek to cxpllnEc the Fed
crat Election laws from tho statute books,
tllat they may reYG! III tic prostitution OF the
bnIlot nntlcr State laws.
II. Thu men who prevent FREQ speech md
FREE l,a!l0ts Ill thirteen States OF tho Union.
q. The s9e1, who tave spent l,9!f 2 nll!tD,
mtttees, md failed tn turn mp oiiv Kepnbltc-
mn tltuf ni.,otlg tho officials WHO i,andlo tho
millions Of the public funds.
81 All tic lnen wl'ose pollticnl sins, and
vngarlrs hive expulRnted them from places
Of l!onnr, trust, md profit tor twcnty yenrs,
~. I'LL, MlrC WIN flied the land with fresh
graves, half II million widows. two millions
e1llle"s e1nis. Of n'oneYwer' aud "re all Demo-
Every Union soldier who lost y lin b In
defense Of Ills country lost 1t by the hand OF
IS. Ali Of these polltical 1cpers Of the Ro-
public, together, with sonle gootl but mis-
guided men who found their way Into tho
political sewer Of the penocEacy, wl'tel!
tic dlsinfceting Influences Of ono oI tho I'm
mortal soldiers Of the War for the Union.
What the Republicans Did Not DO.
No Republican ever starved Rebel prls-
11,er to death.
Tho Democrats atarvod 1900 Union pris-
0ucrs to death.
No Republican ever fired SHOT on tho old
tlng.
Nearly onc-l,alf Of tho Democratic party
hive fired billions Of shots on that flag.
No Republican eycr tried 10 destroy tho
Union.
More than one-hnlf OF tho Democratic purity
inangurntetl tue RebeliEon for that purpose.
No Republican ever asyaslnated prolnt-
1,ent Rebet.
Democrats planned to assastnato Mi. Lin
coin wien lie passed through Baltimore III
tSbl, aud nssnstnatetl lin In 1s05. They
llso tried 10 assasEnate Mr., Seward.
No Republican ever tried to Introduce
smallpox and yellow-foyer into Southern
cities.
4~In
, 1880-10-23

a. an W. lbt
u. Clllf, lost q leg. pris0t, xix months.
,blsd ID !,oth hHnds; j. v. si,nmons. wouu'.
;nrousl. Goth l!iuss. s., !. nf's0a, lost both
y. ). .Ehrls;ss,M. M lost 20 . arm; NJ ]; / Y. ,MhssoeE.
arm IL. i. Dietnnr wounded
]. Il. Hammond. fFc times. lost al arm.
j. ". iunur. J. n. Commons.
j. Hunter. ". K. trlylor.
4. uHle. lC j.. Gnfncy.
Wills Springer. A. F. HtDwg, ltsnbtefl.
". Hutchinson. u. II. Stwef w0unded.
J. ". Cruntl.
OF course the ptnces Of these loynl veterans
were tillel With other Union sol:liers? Not
exactly. The Rebels must be "conclllntGtf,"
you know; SO the onc-legged, one-atnetl
Union veterans were turned out 10 Mako
places for Confederate buinncrs who need
conc11lnton. Here IL n partial list Of the
names Of Rebel soldiers who are. or lave
been employed Mt the Capitol In Washington
since It's capture by the Democracy:
Col. L. H.. Fitzhugh. Toxas, ex-Doorkeepcr
Cal. John ". Polk. Missouri, cx-Doortceper
siG Maf st. eess'vl stssa1 vlsaan, Postmaster House
=. snew,!cn, vltvna, Asslstant- Postmaster
Rot1se ct Representatives.
Gen. .. W. Field, Gcorg'a, Doorkeopcr IIouso
Of Reprcsentatlycs Z NJ ...
stStss : senuta. IN e"' 1eu''''o'' e'ef''4fS o"''su
sinj. F. i. Shobor North Carolina, Chief Clprk
eo t,i il. L. Pcyton. % virRln.a, Executive Clerk
United HtAteE Senate.
MaJ: Il, I: GhM!murs, n, Mississippi, Bill Clerk
on,Sp fs,ef G'ates .s0 9oat9 ,t,s.,z,,,, ,ato,,,.
Finnnog Clerk limited Suites sa,iate.
United stAtes sunate.
Keeper United Suites Sennic. .'
clorks boeamcnt. Room m; meus;o Il lcproseuta:
tises,
", III q; 1M;ohsss9t,. e 4. "; 9: No'an: Il. Cook, @ & 9.
cdx T. s:,i,h mnsHi " thss,,, nsa-
Yn,t'u. Enna hI,rris. II K Fnlir Il. lytsr i. H.
d. I.yles. j.. g; shu,iIes, j.: pettc4rew, y, 81.
ltariy, H q; y. ilqb9;, & II: Kinney, 4: J. porn,
Eiater, !. g. pnine. j. Y. Mnfht. I. G: l!Ghnt1is,
v. naf5!s. y II. nnkers J.: =. hnp9ei; r n. Jew
y W pottif i.foweit' Si !, Il yvnstn,' " "
%{hts, FT'k $,,s1 iaSs gss; ;.; + / ts%sT ..
dilinai'. ". ii. patton. j. r. i,ackstor. y. ".
Lester; IT. Themas DUNCAN. Patrick !,oran, i, Harr.
st v T. ss W v a;yEnxoa yns % fSast Fl sots t
GSoStselA g e :. " 1 jS;rmtngo. 1; \; = Gla5k " lSact,,
1'o'1ow'es -. ho4crs, nh1. - 81. 1, Merfn-s1'
II my be remembered thnt ~ ls7S thls SOL
er e s ro, .hdr blslnsss ngm to iok dsrenM
offhts were determined ~ turn out al tlto
d!d employees, uut to save their credit they
ptomiseu to nMt peMlocfatlc m solaiefs I'll thelr
England Democratic nlemburs acting to-
gather, 1t Is understood. presented O,,a AIr.
e g tn ay Ge Ra aa o. 9
tt"neI un,lrr nm noti' ns fniiaws. Nv ""' e"'''
'a.., o@yen s1v, hoyo o1s,e ham 1pu solItcr,
9.--!zsx' 97!Szss' !oss 81. haa you boon in service,
, 1880-10-23

Ife,iry Sherwood. lost ala,
je1. In
III. Wilson, lpwer law ii,
tt,nc shot HWt1Y. Il.
J, I'hO3tl,ls Miller, "
Levi Jones,
4. 4. Sherman. Ia.
Il. A.Wnr1?etl. wounded, fJtj
q, ", IJ,li,ti. six trut,tt,sII ii,
in AtltirtHo1ivIIie, ID,
W,li.IiartitI1g, wo,1ilt1etl. j.
]. e. ", Thofnpsqp. lost Il,
a tt.x, ],
john Scytljo. U
40, Clark. j.
]. q. Ilnrot,ruko. j.
q, W, KIRK. wounded. y.
4. ii, i,cu0.
il. i. McsiiChnel,wo,intl-F. F.
cd, lust ,ttl Gyo, q,
d, \, Ilr1,ltjy, wounded. G.
t. +. ljunilisk.
j, !. q, l}uII. lost an g
nrm, ID
a. u, Wood.
N. 81. Gibson, lost anly.
arku.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28

A complaint similar to yours was found in a
circular of Mr.. Lloyd l. Seaman, dated New
York, August 2S, 1880, stating that the re-
ported exports of butter by the United States
clearing department in the custom house were
false-One-half Oft being Oleomargarine. This
statement being referred to the Collector at
New York for investigation and report that
officer under date of the 14th instant, reports
that the report to the press for the period in
question has been verified by a re-eXamination
of the manifests on file as sworn to by the
shippers" The difficulty appears to be, not
in want on the part of the customs officers to
cooperate in the furnishing of correct export
statistics, but in the fraudulent description of
oleomargarine as butter in the sworn mani
tests. You will greatly facilitate my endeavOr
to secure to us data of the butter export if you
will kindly send to me copies of any State laws
or city ordinances or rules adopted by the New
York produce exchange in regard to distin-
gushing between OleOmargarine and butter.
shall be happy also to receive from you any
suggestions as to the best practical methods
by means of which the customs officers may
discover false entries of oleomagarine in the
outward manifests. X
l am, sir, very respectfully,
JOSEPH NIMMo, Jr,, Chief Of Bureau.
The Bulletin states that the contents
of the above letter were communicated
by Mr.. Parker to several leading MEM
bers in the butter trade. and they all
expressed their qualification at the at
tention given to the matter at Washing
ton. 1t was stated that measures would
be taken to procure the data called for
by Mr. Nimmo, and to furnish him with
all the additional information necessary
in order to bring about the desired re-
form.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
Brigham Young's Widows

THIRTEEN of the widows of Brigham
Young still live in the Lion House at
Salt Lake. Their shares of the estate
were $21, 900 each, according to the
will, but by threatening litigation they
obtained about $1,000 more. They re-
ceive, however, only the income from
their property; but that is sufficient to
give them excellent fare in the old home,
with servants, horses, and S75 a month
in money. Louise, one of daughters OF
the Prophet by Emiline Free, the most
intellectual and intelligent of the wives,
says that all of her full brothers and sis
ters have renounced polygamy; but a
majority of Young's fOrty-seven chill
dren are Mormons. Speaking of the
household as it used to be, she says:
"We lived very happily. My fathers
ruling hand had good deal TO do with
it. He taught us to love one another.
Every morning wives and children met
in the parlor, where we had prayers and
singing. People have often asked me
how in the world Young knew all of his
children and wives, but can tell you if
a single one was missing at prayers he
knew it, and found out where he or she
was. Our house was like a great hotel,
and we the guests. Our father was a
great manager, and very practical in
experimenting his household affairs.
Our rooms opened into long hall, like
the one in the hotel here, but larger,
and when we wanted anything from sis
ters, brothers, or wives, we went into
this room or that at will"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
DAIRY ITEMS.

The statement of the Elgin AdU0cate,
recently published in this column, that
the make of cheese in New York Is
fully one-third less than last year, is
contradicted by the Utica Heruid, which
says, judging from reports received
from the chief cheese producing dis
tricUs Of the State, the make will GER
tainly equal, and probably exceed that
of last year.
PACK SOME BUTTER.-This is good
month in which to pack some butter for
winter use. Extra pains should be
taken to work out every particle of but
ter milk. The best and purest salt
should be used. Pack in the best fir
kins, pals, or crooks and oput a clean,
white cover over it; on this put heavy
coating of salt and set the package in
the spring house or cellar, where the
air is untainted by decaying vegetables
or obnoxious odOrs of any kind.
GOATS FOR CHURNING. Those per-
sons who have tried them say that
goats are the best of all animals for this
purpose. Being natural climbers, the
uphill movement on the power used
for driving the churn, does, not tire
them as it does other animals; in fact,
they rather like the work as being
special fun for them. Fewer or more
goats can be put on to the tread power
to operate it as a less or greater churn-
ing may require. As goats will subsist
on coarser herbage than any other graz
ing animal, they are doubtless the most
economical of all to use for churning;
and those who have dairies of only a
moderate size cannot do better than to
use them for this purpose. If, in addi-
tion, they select them from milking
breeds, they will be well repaid for
their keep from this alone. Goat-milk
cheese is a delicious article when prop
erly made, and commands high price
in the European markets, being consid-
cred there a great luxury. Goats make
handsome teams to draw children's
wagons and sleighs, and are much sought
after for this work. 1t will thus be seen
that the goat can be utilized both profit
ably and pleasantly for quite variety
of purposes.-RuraJ NeW Yorker.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
An Overland Drive from Indiana to
Washington Territory.

WILLIAM MAJOR and Alexander Kirk
patrick left Jasper County, Indiana, on
the 31st day of March, 1880, destined for
Puget Sound, with stout pair of mules
and comfortable covered wagon. They
arrived at New Tacoma on the evening
of September 14th, having made the
entire distance with the same mules and
wagon-time, 167. days. The route
travelled was by way of Burlington, la.
thence to Plattsmouth, on the Missouri
River; thence through Nebraska and
across the Platte at Old Fort Kearney;
up the Platte and the south branch
thereof to Julesburg parallel with the
Union Pacific Railroad to Rawlins,
thence along the old emigrant road
through Wyoming, south of the Black
Hills mining region, crossing Idaho to
the mouth of the Malheur River in East
ern Oregon. On this long and tedious
trip, Messrs. Major and Kirkpatrick fell
in with a great many emigrants travel
ing in the same direction. At the outset
the boys comprehended the distance,
journeyed slowly, and were left behind
bv those in haste to reach their destina-
ton; but as the months wore on they
left those far in the rear who hurried
onward at the start. Grass was found
poor along the entire route, and game
scarce. Major and Kirkpatrick are here
to examine and reportupon the country,
both as to climate and resources, and if
the accounts they send home are favor
able large number of well-to-do people
in Jasper County, tired of hot summers
and cold winters, will seek homes in
Western Oregon.-NeoO TacOmoG (W T.)
IoIIctnnn
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
Plant Cuttings in Autumn.

IT does not seem to be generally
known that many trees and shrubs may
be grown from cuttings put out in au-
tumn which utterly fail if put out in the
open ground in the spring, and that in
our climate even plants that root as
readily as the ourrant and gooseberry
will attain much larger size the first
year if planted in the fall, and a much
larger per cent. of the cuttings will
grow. We commence with the currant
as soon as the buds are fully matured
and the terminal leaves str ip readily.
At this stage of growth, roots will be
emitted in very few days. Without a
show of foliage, currant cuttings often
make quite strong roots before the
ground freezes. With the ripening of
the terminal buds, cuttings of many
shrubs and trees are put out; some Vari-
cites and species will root readily from
the new wood, cut at the lower end
closely below the bud. The Tree Hon
eysuckle and some of the Spireas will
grow as readily and surely in this way
as the currant. Dyervilla Japonica,
Snowfall and other species with pithy
shoots will only root profitably where
cuttings are taken with heel of soft
ened wood coming from just under the
surface of the ground or with stub OF
older wood. Sill other sorts like spirea
prunifolia and spirea opulifolia need to
have the cuttings calloused by tying
fine wire just below bud, in June, OF
else by cutting or wringing and layerine
them. The layers taken up in the fall
will be found nicely calloused and are
quite certain to grow uniformity as cut
tings. Most of the roses may be propa-
gated in the latter way by iall-planted
cuttings caloused by cutting and layer
ing. Cuttings of Catalpa, Mulberry,
Maple, Birch, Alder and other trees,
will root more or less successfully, put
out in autumn; but in most cases the
cuttings must be so cut as to have at
tached the swell at the base of the shoot
or q thin section of the older, firmer
wood at the point of bifurcation. Cut
5ings should be put in very firmly at an
angle of about As degrees, with the up
per bud near the surface of the ground;
rs cold weather approaches, a covering
If prairie hay or other mulch should be
spread over the cutting rows, to be re-
moved as the buds start in the SPRING.
losca College Quarterly.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
Managem ent Of Dairy Stock.

The common COWS of the country are
treated unfairly by writers on, cattle
generally. Epithets designed to reflect
severely and unjuStly, are used by those
who ought to be honest with the COWS
that supplied them in infancy with a
good and generous supply of milk,
cream and butter. The truth is that the
so-called scrub dunghjU are grades, and
very frequently grades from ancestors
of right royal blood. In fact, there
would be fewer scrubs if the general
COW was treated better-housed better,
fed better, handled better. These are
elements which help greatly to make
up the good and profitable dairy stock
for cheese, butter or milk production.
If we depend upon the common stock
we must weed out the weedy and only
cherish and keep the best. A good
COW of any herd or breed ought to
pay fair interest on her cost and
keeping; otherwise she should be dis
charged-should be sent to the butcher.
Where the dairy stock is raised-and
this is the quickest and surest way to
create, improve and perfect a dairy,
only good cows calves should be raised,
and the sire of calves should be a son
and grandson of good COWS. The law
of selection is potential in results. By
this plan we have seen dairies of great
excellence from common stock. Com
mon stock is, in such relation, hardly
fair to the improved herd, for indeed,
if we have been thorough, every COW in
the dairy should be an unconmonIy
good animal. .--A8aertcan Dairynaan,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM

The Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing
exquisitely perflmed and perfectly harmless.
VIII AlwaSs Restore Gray or Faded Hair y
10 its original youthful color and appearance and is
warranted TO stop its ialhng assist its grown ana
"A few applications Of the BAIsAM viii soften The
hair cleanse all dandruf and cure itching and hls
rours ofthe scalp Sold byall druggists at eng sofi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-10-28
Exports of Butter versus OIeOmargarine

A communication was recently ad-
dressed to Secretary Sherman by the
President of the New York Produce Ex-
change, at the request of merchants in
the butter trade, asking that cIearances
of oleomargarine should be distinguished
in Custom House returns from those of
butter. The following reply has been
received: