davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21

WIN entitle the member 10 a certificate for
one ThOusand Dollars TO br paid at his death
TO his legal heirs or assigns, Whenever such
ueath may occur
The assessment for membership OF Tw0ThOu.
sand Dollar beneht are double. and for IhIes
Thousand Dollars tnpple the amount given IN
the aOONe taole, the assessments and annual
dues alwa, increasing IN the same ratio as the
henent IN class increases. Assessments VIII
not Increase with the advance OF age OF a meui.
Der.
A member or his heirs, may name q successor
Int y the notice of the delSh OF member 10
the Secretary IS not accompanied with the
name OF a successor. then the Society will put
IN a successor ana III TN vac ncy acceorcing
10 the regulations OF the SOciet
should member die before his four DaY.
ments of Five Dollars each are made, the fe.
maininR unpaid part VIII be deducted from the
One Thousand Dollars cue his heirs.
A class Is full whom II numbers one thousand
members
This plan recommends itself TO every taink.
ing reader for ITS simplicity, equity, and advRn-
tages.
WhO 1gouid not prODide for his family at his
death when IL can be done 20 oheaply ana with.
out lneODvenleuoe or disadvantage
Males and Fema les, frUm-I5 TO O5 years OF age
may become members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
Notice.

The ASSESSORS elected at the late cleo
ton are requested to be at the office OF the
County Commissioners. at Mauch Chunk,
on TUESDAY, the oath, inst, to receive
books and instructions.
By order of County Commissioners.
II. Z. SWARTz, Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Daniel Eckhardi, dcceased
Letters Of Administraiio ion upon the Estate
Of Daniel Eekhardt, decd late ol rowanicn.
sing, Carbon County. penua., having hcrn
granted 10 the undersigned, all persons in-
debted TO the said estate are requested 20
make payment within sixty DAYS. and an
those having claims or demands Will make
known the same 20 me tor settlement
PAUL kRESdE. Administrator,
Jan. 10, 0w, Towamensing "a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21

Mr. r. Rope Hepburn, of Williomsport
has brought suit against Frank Peterman, Of
MuneS, LyoOmng county, for the amount OF a
draft which was allowed to go 10 protest The
parties we're m Brazil, WORKING on the Collins
CONTRACT and MI, peteman stating that he was
M almost To death, AT Hepburn indoTsed a
draft on relative OF Peteman's, whlol ena-
bled him to get away, Petermau refused "a
hOnng the drati, and 10 was sent DaCk 20 Brazil
protested. PetormIu has teen committed TO
! jal ln default VI ual4,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
no WHOM MAY CONCEEN.

Notice e hereby given, that the OFFICE
Of the SEALEk OF WEIGHTS ana MAS
URES for this county Is located IN Maueh
Chunk. ALBlN SiOLLE
Sealer Of Weights and Measures.
jan, 10, lSS0.-4t,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
M.A. A.BELTZ, Agent
'LEHIGHTON, Pa, janl7-tf
500 Agents Wanted at once

We have the very best thing for Agents, and
offer suon Inducements that any one can mak o
from b0cts, 10 $500 every evening, and 5000 a
year II you work all the time send 10 els for
sample and secure your territory.
Address, Messenger Publishing Co..
L. % Box az. Milton. Pa.
Jan. lO-lm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
Spring Elections.

The election of persons to fill the several
Offices in this borough for the ensuing term,
took place on Tuesday last. The day was
fine for electioneering purposes, and as con-
siderable rivalry was manifested by the two
parties to elect their men, more than an
average vote was polled-the Democrats,
for the first time in ten years, ran a straight
party ticket, while the Republicans ran a
mixed one. The following are the official
figures:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
MARRIED,

SITTLER-sCHAFFER.-On the lTthinst.,
at the N. 4. parsonage, by Rev. J. 4.
Miller, WIN, l.. Sitter, OF Lehighton, Pa,
aud Mise Nettie l., SchnteT, OF Schafers-
vile, Northampton county Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21

"A furnace at Port Carbon upon which
experiments are being tried is chilling rapid
~, and the work of years will be lost
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
Lehirh ConI 8. Nnvirntion uo.

The Board of Managers of the Lehgh Coal
and Navigation Company respectfully sub
their annual report for the year 1879, as
follows, viz,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
Local and Personal.
TO suJBsCRIBERS.
John Fitzwilliam


tion tabs on their papers, by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus:
John Fitzwillam mars 10
Shows that the subscription has been paid
up till March sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar due US on the present year,
which you will please remit, or $l.25 will be
charged if we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21

The Society presents tho following plan fer
consideration Tie payment Of EIGHT Doll
LARS on application. FIVE DOLLARS annii.
ally tor four ears, and thereafter TWO Doll
LARS annually durlug hfu. with pIO-tata MOI.
GnltY hss, ksmCnts at The death oi eaoI mem.
Der, winch for Division A ls as follows:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21

East PENN.-Judge of Election, Danie
Shoemaker; Inspector, S. Steigerwalt; Su'
pervisors, ThOs. Shatier, Levi Steigerwalt
Overseers of Poor, II. Steigerwalt, N. Hoti'
man School Directors, IL. German, &. Kist'
ler Justices of the Peace, Z. S. Heintzle.
man, D. Romig, jr.; Auditor, b. Haberman
Assessor, J. Yenser; Assistant Assessors, l.
Frantz, Isaac Ginder; Constable, B. Rehrig
- PACKERToN.- Of Election, Geo
Dolon; Inspector, Daniel Krock; School Di.
rectors, J. 4. Semmel, 3 years. John Me
Kelvey, 2 years. Supervisor, Samuel Eberts
Constable, w. Peters; Assessor, a. ii
Gombert; Assistant Assessor j. T. McDan.
iel; Justice OF Peace, Nathan Mosser; Au,
ditor, Frank Frederick; Registry Assessor
W. |. Peters; Overseer of Poor, ChAs. Lentz
-MAHoNING.-Justic of Peace, J. Mus.
selman Constable, f. L. Krum; Supcrvis.
ors, Chas. Xander, r. Reinsmith; School
Directors, C. II. Seidel. L. Hopes; Asses.
sors, VIM. HON, ID. Kressly; Overseers o.
Poor, Chas. Lentz, S. Fenstermacher; Assis.
tant Assessor, j. Il. Mcdaniel; Auditor, j
U. Miller; Judge of Election, o. g. Frantz
Inspector of Election, L. Hopes.
LOWER wAMENsfNG.--Justice of the
Peace, Adam Merkham; Constable, j
Strohle, Supervisors, Chas. Straup, VIM
Beltz; Overseers of the Poor, r. Greensweig
Henry Sherrer; School Directors, NJ. Straup
Chas Klotz; Assessor, w. Snyder Assistan
Assessors, L. Harleman, Chas. Green; Audi
tor, S. Fields; Judge OF Election, G. L. Sny'
der; Inspectors, j. Souders, Edw. Boyer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-21
Cheap! Too CheapI

Mauch Chunk, Feb. 21st, 1856
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
FOREIGN CONGREGATIONS.

Germany's Scheme for Settling the So
cialistic Problem.
New York, Jan. 3l--A dispatch from
Berlin says: Quoting from an earnest and
Jealous supporter Of the government. The
increase Of the effective strength of the
German arMv is the first move 10 q deep.
laid plan directed solely sgsinst France.
This sinister decentralization Of the military
strength Of Germany BY filitne up the var
ious arms of the service to war standard is
a significant invitation to France tn partici
pate IN the law Of internatoeal repression
against the nihilists, socialists, interDstion-
alists aud other organizations intended 70
subvert existing governments These daD.
Reroos elements have attained power that
renders combination of action
on the part OF the various cabinets
absolute necessity. In the cbsucellor's
opinion, neutrality on the part of any great
power is inadmis@ible. In case France re-
fuses t co operate, Germany will formally
demand her c,mpiiance, and immediate
mobilization of the German and Austrian
armies will take place in accordance with
the defensive alliance Which ha- been co.
tered into between the tso empires. should
this repressive Law be rejected By the French
chamber and passed BY the senate, there
may be . dissolution resulting from the
an,agonlsm of the two house. 1t is thought
leading republicans will not vote for the
measure. The solution Of the question
will then hang upon the result Of the
elections. Should . republican majority
be returned to the new chamber, the refusal
of the demands of Bismarck will probably
follow. and after it saneuinary war with the
two allied powers. On the contrary, If the
conservative majority be returned, the
revolutionary movement will be crushed
throughout Europe and var may b averted
in this way. In the event Of the passage Of
the Law Of repression and its rigorous en-.
forcement, Germany will at ouce take the
initiative of ageneral disarmament which, b,
relieving her budgets, will tend to secure
for her internal tranquility, the friendahir
of Russia and the preservation of the con.
quests Of the latter power.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
the men HAMPSHIRE SUIT.
Special Telegram to the hter.oceau

Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
Washington, Jan. 30-Some Representa-
tives here OF the southern states which have
..repudisted their debts, are watching With
much anxiety the bill now pending in the
supreme court, which New Hampshire has
cleo against the Louisiana officials, from
paying out money in the treasury for my
purpose other than the payment Of interest
to which 1t 10 claimed to be pledged. Il
will be the signal for . fire ali along the
line. Local sentiment and sympthay hero
10 with New Hampehire in this fight and
the hope 10 general that she will make her
%defaultinE sister come up to the scratch
and liquida,e her OBLIGATIONS. Lsree
quantities Of Louisiana bonds are held herr.
which gives the greater sest to this unique
lawsuit. The di.honored obligations Of
Tennessee, amounting 70 nearly 81, 000, 900,
are scattered all through b enorthern ssater,
and if this suit sgainst Louisians holes
water, Tennessee will next Be brought up
for settlement. All that 10 required Of The
holders Of these obligations will b TO trans.
fer them to their respective states and let
suit Be brought after the manner Of New
Hampshirs against Louisiana. A geutle-
man in this city, holding quite . quantity
Of Tennessee bonds, Gays no will give one.
half Of them to get the other half collected.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.

Pierce county's expenses for 1879 wer.
$4,000.
1t ia reported that Cedar county will 10
vote bonds.
A live antelope was ratified Off Niobrara
the other day.
District Attorney McNisb, Of Knox
county, was lying At the point Of death Jan.
Both.
The ladies of st. Helena are makipa
preparations on = grand scale for q lear
year party to occur Feb. 9th.
Work on the new Trinity cathedral q
Omaha will be commenced this spring, and
the building will be completed in tune fol
the t%wenty.6fth anniversary of the diocese
on Trinity Sunday, 1881.
It is stated that two hundred and fifty
brick buildings will be erected on The
Omaha reservation for the Indians thi,
season. Lumber for the frames and wood
to burn the brick are being prepared BY
the Indians now.
Ponca's coal prospect is most Aattering,
The miners have penetrated into the earth
a di.tance of four hundred feet and are stiil
at work. The specimens obtained At thai
depth we're impregnated With oil, and burr
with a bright yellow fame.
Omaha Herald: It 10 presumed tha,
there must be the bodies of at least six Of
seven children. Lost md suff, Gated in th,
past two days. in the mud 1t the corner .
jackson and Fifteenth streets, while ihei
parents are waiting for dry weather 10 re
cover them.
There are one hundred and fifty varietie
Of grass in Nebraaks, luxuriant in growth
excellent in quality, and they are amonl
the grandest of the etste. The,
are the herdman's stock 10 trade, aud "a
steers, mutton. wool, and diary product
sre the net reaults.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
4 HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A book on the Liver. its diseases and
their treatment cent Free. lncluding treat
i.rs upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver,
Jsnndice, B'ioasne~, Headache. Coassipa.
,ion. Dy,prpsia, Malaria. &c, sddrss b.
Sasford. lea Broadway, New York City,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
Shs 4siiv xrsSs M 9slseslm
vANk1oA DAKOTA
Tsssday EveaiaS, February Z, Ioo0.
DAKOTA


o0UvuGom oAGo0A
The depot :. Rusaiss w...r i. .bos,
completed.
volga. Brookines county. will soon have
. drug store.
A nnmber Of brick residences will BE-
erected in Springfield In the sprisg.
The Vermillion Standard runs twenty-five
Of our territorial items 10 one issue.
The Wa,ertown News says come vsa
girls. come west. ve need you every boar.
The editor Of the Springfield Times !,
hankering after an invitation 70 Q leap year
party.
Dr.. Schulz, Of sprine6 Id, Who was q
badly pummelled some time sgo, 10 on,
again. He 10 the loser Of an eye BY ID.
pummelIing operation.
The Alexan6ris Herald, . continuation Q
the Rockport Pioneer-only under . nsv
name has reached III. It 10 . six column
four page paper containing q trille over On
column Of home news.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
New Advertisements
GOOD SMoofH Bore MUsKEf'sl|,

to shoot 60 and 100 yards. eplsndId gsns q.
bunting all sorts Of game ; also . chUice ~ 4
Horse e.istsls at ss.2s esch. They alA gfInf
thing for boys. they are Us true US most singh
barrel shot guns. Also other guns, q. AdF
AtehtSOA. wRNaaD
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Business Cards.
0. w. CAMP, M. B

HOUSATONIC TORGE, No. GI. E. II and A. M. Regular communication. Second and Fourth Saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
M. w. PRESCOTT,

"ATCnMAKER and Jeweer. Watches Sol w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attentio
 paid to Repairing. Camps Block. Canaan. y;
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

LEAVE P1TTsFIELD, VIZ: 500 6. m. Passenger Train Tor Brideeport arr r.ving at l2.30 noon, with through ca r Tor New Lork, arllvlng at 5.Ui D, m, :: at New haven at l.IU r. m. Leave Albany At GAO am. with through car
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 a. m. l.25 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport. ar irving at S.so p. h., with through car for New York, arriving ut 1.45 D. m. lat New Haven at 7.2o pm, connecting with train leaving Albany at lU.U5 a. m.
 Leave Canaan at 800 D. m. 400 P. m. Milk Tram for Bridgeport, arryins at S.3O P. n.; Ut New York, lU.3O ID. pa. at New Haven, 1l.52 D. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.oa D. m. 300 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at I.uO p. m. Leave Albany at 2.45 p, m.
 Leaves Canaan at 6 45 p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at aS p. m. for bridgeport arriving at SS0 p, m.; New York, 11.50 D. m. New ha. ven, ll.52 p. m.
 Leave Canaan av 430 D m, Ill trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut Western k. R. ; at Brookheld Junction to and from Danbury.
 IN. ID. AVENIEE, E.. kR. STElI.SON. General Ticket Agent, snt Bridgeport, Ct., May 3, 1880.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

Spring Overcoats,, HUBBELLs Spring Dress Suits, Spring soft and stiff hats, Elegant fancy spring suits, Boys and children's suits, Young mems fancy coats, Spring pantaloons, Rich and splendid ncclrwear, Fancy dress shirts, Walking canes, Scarf pins, rings and cuff buttons, Working pantaloons, cheap, Fancy stripe half hose, Biggest stock of Clothing is at Rubber coats and umbrellas, Overalls and jumpers, The largest stock of fine fancy spring
 suits, is at Indigo blue flannel suits, Black worsted dress suits, Kentucky jean pants, Working shirts, Never rip overalls, Walking canes and umbrellas, Linen, paper and celluloid collars X cuffs '' Silk and linen handkerchiefs, Travelling bags and trunk straps, New Samples Ot Spring Suitings
 made to Order, "where pecu-
 liarity of form" demands
 it, From Boston and
 New York City! Made Up at Moderate Prices.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Consolidation!

Having purchased U. H. MINERS stock of Dry Goods, and GEO. A. RANDALLS stock of Clothing, and moved the latter into the room
 formerly occupied by U. H. Miner, now occu- py the entire lower floor of Citizens Hall block, with increased facilities for doing business. I am prepared to offer great inducements to my customers. I have an immense stock of
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
G. R. MARINER.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Canaan, Con, N Otace day at Camps Drug Store. from on to four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 33vol6tI.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
DIR. TOwNsEND's
Oxygeratoa Air.
C A I A R R Il
CAN BE IURElN

whyf Because Inhalation Is the only way that the Air Pasragcs can be reached, and Sntarrh is dlsease of tho Air Passa-es of the Head. Use this treatment as we direct, which is easy and pleasant, and we guarantee perfect Cure of CAtnrrh.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable comq
LYDIA Y. PsReHGAAM'9 Blood Purifier,

Wm aRaAaeass WveRy vsseaWe ef Ha@ers esa@ sAe wsse&s as same tame wsM ssvs ssme aaA seRsmseh e she aysesn. xs has pseAmesa asmMxsszasus sesalts in PaRs- ax3aa sAa HaseA = ehe vegseabae Cem. psunA hneh suxsns HeHlals Cs@Daaanes.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
aIaxanx olac,k.

The human system Is kind of machine. If one part IS seriously out of order the whole goes wrong The blood in ciculation is the mainspring. Keep this all right and you will not suffer from kidney and liver disorders, piles and constipation. And in offering you Dr. Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy" as the most successful regulator of the human ma. chine ever discovered, we oblige the sick and suffering moro than we oblige Dr. Ken uedy. Invest one dollar for bottle at the store, or walk all the way to the doctors ofRce in Rondeut, N. r., rather than not get it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

m.W. TER RESCOTT, HEALER in all kinds of Stock Cows constant D ly on haud. Orders receive prompt attenio tt lowest living D icer. LOCUST HILL FARM. Car aan. Conn. 1y33
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD.


 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN slO 6. m. Leaves Millerton at DO 8. h., Lake
 Vile 63O and Salisbury at Goo a. m s S4 G.. m. Connecting at Winstel for Wate,. bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbul,y for New Haven, arriving at l.36 D. m,--say- Ing 1O miles distance over any other route, for Westhcld, Northampton. Will hamsburgh and Holyoke. at Hartford with Express for Spr ngfeld and Boston. and all pomts North and East arriving m Boston at 4.20 D. m. also for Willlo mantle, New London, Providence, New York. ,-. Leaves Millerton at $50, Lakeyille e.oK Salisbury g. II a. m.
 g So0 p. m. Connecting from Albany At Wins. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, Nestfield, Hell
 yoke aud Northampton. At Hartford for
 Willimantic, New London, New York
 Boston, and Saybrook. va. 0. V. R.R
 Leaves Mllierton at 2.l5, Lakeville 23I
 Salisbury 2.36 D. m.
 s. .16 D. m. Leaves Alilerton at 2 30 Tokovilla
 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 D. m, for Ninsted.
 Passengers leave Nov York ut {. 50 ID. pa-
 connect with this train.
 COG 6. m. Monday mornings only. 1 Iaavas
 Millerton at 5l5 a. nl., conuestIAo st
 Canaan with Housatonic train north AZ
 Pine Meadow for New Haven arriyinos st
 e.l6 6. m., and for Now York. At Sivass
 barry for Westfield and Nortbamnton sna
 arriving in Hartford at 3.34 a. m. For time at way stations anl connection. sa posters. N WALTER PEARcE. J.E. JONES.
 Goal Nekei gent, Approximation,
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
AEcszEs @sg
 Ha AL EfllAlE eQMRlAlNIs.

zAhvszpass4Asa. asis aans Agnhasa, eoasasas ef ailsssan MsAsaa upm ons txaAl tho msx1fs oe this os@DeaAA wzA hs seengz1ssa, asvellee 0 imzsAaes anA wAsA aM - Q es111nnsd, s1 n1nsey -nins eaess O AnaeEeA . pos1kivs and pxmansns cure is s1Essesa, ,as ss1zan1s VII es2iey. On account of tes wgvmmszas, q b to-aay rssommsnaso and pxs- aanaAsa hv tAsAaa pAyaachansinth the eountfy.
 @w@ eaxs sneareiy shawokss&oxm ofeAnaugofsAe aaaan, als 0susnn 3xuukanay lnAAmasaon and UcsFar msm. YseGAinaa, ,aBDMpaAesmanesandthee theeonssQusns wanas wsaaaa@ snA is especially adaptsd so shs cAaa@ RHseA Q wfn dawosve ande dexpen sunaors @um sAe eesxasm a saxiy s1Age oe osveappnnsnA. As ssnAsnags @ Caaesruw Hsracgs thezs b eAscksa v@y 0see0yey tsUsA
 a AsA is has prsvsA so bs ths grsAaess and hsse vsms1y sAas has sv@ besa dtseovsrsd It psz- nse1es sssRy pRs1on ee tAs sysesm. andstvss nsW nfs anA vseR. lsFsmovss fAtntnsss, aAtalsn1g, de- sRess aHszzsAg fer seizalazEs, and rslisvss wsak- nem e As ssoaAsA.
 Isnzn Msaeane, HsaAAcAsa, Nsrvo1s ProsAzA spA, osassal Dshn1y, sssspasssnsm. Dspzsaaioa ed zAaaasssaoA 1Aas essllnW of bearing town, sanzna Bazn, wssEhs aaA haekaeAa. hs always psrmansasay , MFsnmseAaeest ass in haxmouy with ths aaw tAaa wsswns sAs fsmAlssyussm.
 BsR Kiansy Cs@paAanAB se sashar ss& sAh ss@ npnaA @ ansazpaDs9.
 lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fsvsssnEsA e sD aaA - Wsseszn Avs, Lyna, Man RRnUE, e1.O0 six Bssssse 6sr es.O0
 sme hyman M tAs fsrA se pGlia, aAso in ths fcsu C lesagA ssssssivs sfprseA ea-so, pr boa. fol
 Mn rzxzsa srssay szswszs all lsseszs oe anquaxy esna eas pnmeAasA AnAE@ e aooss 1essse' @ds 1apw.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Yties Sl.oo. six eottlss for $500

II n annaav aAouaa ss without LYDIA q FIX aawHxxY1 Ku14 zhsy cure Ccnselpasaoa, nis - aan6essyAasg se tns Itvsr. e esnaspsRs~
 eesa ay als Dsuesisss..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-24

EfxA, Hartford Conaeeticut, Asset
PH0MIx Of Brooklyn,
NoH1G British 3 Mercantile, G.B. /"
Hok1, New York,
AMRRIcAN Central, st. Louis, No. "
PH0NKx, Hartford Cosn., !"
lNsURANcB Co. Of North Amef'e /"
FIREMAN's FUND, ea1fra4ciscc g
HARTFORD FIRE uMs. CoNtANY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND Clio
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-24
- :, - 2 = ,, =
POULTRY ON FARMS.

The poultry and agricultural press Of
the country arc doing snnch good by
'calling The attentioa Of farming commu-
mites to their special interests. Farm
crs in general, and more particulrly
western farmers, are slow to heed time
~ suggestions, and yet slower to aban-
don old usages and methods in keeping
and breeding domestic stock. No class
81 men have bettef facilities for raising
poultry, ample runs, orchards, Meadow
and grain fields to roam in and pick mp
what is left after the plow and sickle !;
md to feed on the grubs, insects, and
worms that invest the vegetation and
fruit trees Of the homestead. To aban-
don poultry keeping for other stocks is
sheer madness, and the man who con-
ceives or carries ont such ideas is fit-
ting candidate for the lunatic asylum
and besides being fossil Of the worst
type. Now, If it pays to keep horses,
cows, sheep and swine, most assuredly
it pays to keep good fowls. The rela-
tive propertieaof al kinds Of food is
now known and fixed beyond Ill doubt.
We know on farm bushel of grain
will feed q hen year, and We know
that it don't cost the farmer more that
fifty or sixty cents at most, We know,
also, that any of our modern improved
varieties 10 be modest about ;t) win,
with care lay some ten dozen eggs dur
ing the year these at IL IL cents per
dozen gives the farmer q net profit Of
scventy-fve cents, without calculating
the value Of nearly bushcl Of the best
manure from each hen, yearly, and not
speaking of her own worth or that Of
her chickens. american Poultry Jour-