davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-26
CORPORATIONS.
TEXT DY BKNATt)Et EnAuS3H' uItr..

Sptet,f DhpaleA 10 Tat Chicago TftbunA
WASHINGTON, JIM. 21-Tho following Ia tho
text nf the importtnt blll relative tu National
hunks which VIM recently !ntrsuo.sl III the
Senate frunl the Judiciary Committee by Be1.
nt0r ElInun'!s:
lie II ef.etftt, ftc., That Heo 90 1T tho ltevised
Stulute* In Mmllttctl lly tFtkinK nut tho whne
IT tho kl,lG, uni Inserting tu leu thur,Nf tho
fnlinwnx wortls "suts by nv nYullKt nllul
corporations rnrltpsi ur 1xtatthx Ml,t1er tho
Hllthnrlty ut tho lnws ut Mny stAte. nr tx,rpOnl-
tlUtIs essAlP ur ExisttnE under tho lnwH sf tho
nM!tett Htntc4, 1AAy b. rrnInttHl frHa tho t't,lFt
IT my Stute IntH tho Ginut cs,rt ur tho UnltAl
atatcH fur Tue l,,slHr district. u.!!.f tlp e!rcnn
ha removal III suits ly nr ax,!itsl nAttiEal per-
suns. btntv umWlrataaI1s shall. TOR the fare
HttluK rutMIars, h, titTMtsl citizens 1f thu
atAtu under tho laws or which thvy Hx1Ht. Cur
lrMtI0tlH rttWtrl rxtstFny under tho lAWy Of
tho l1nttsl Htnta1 sllntE. fur tho fnrpk1i,lH rl~
thHsr prlnvIpns n!lttD ntIy 10 established and
where their t'l,!etAl r.af'ra lnAy In kept"
HEc. =. Every corporation M.xlpptlnK buJktpR
l&cltlnIhAl creattal rxiXix under t,r ly ,ir-
ut Thu IMws Ut tho nlltl 6tAteS, atlutI, With
IN tht!o inunths npAt after tho pas.lIRu 1t lhls
ael Wy III tho ulftta nf th9 secFvtaty uf Suite nr
plnce .tr it, principal utB anl keeping III It.
iue"rtls. WHICH place slat H. taktal Il, lp tho
rtplenee II Auel. GNrWIrntl0H for lllu purtx3t+.a
u thlh nct. Every such usri,u1.tluA Ju9y III any
ttsilu llnt nftClleF tn ttt. IN t1tth yrr, change
the plAua Ut lta principal ntsca ttf without srKur,l
ta tl!s act It might !awtully Ii, ~ iy iIIsx new
not affect my silt ar psaTec1lng then NrtA,ly
eottimsnced. Eyury corposutluA {sxwp,tnX
iin:nklnx p. aasoS!atio,a,, hsreatter escat.,l
, 1880-01-26
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN TIE STORY.

gr,.t,I I,.n,teh :, r.. 0bt-c.o T,tt,u.
'Pee'' D"~'s" :" '"' en,1'ps A""a"t.
WARRINGTON, D. C., inn. "5,-Thc fAet TINT
Jonpthuu Merrlum is to rc,nuln Collector of tho
Eighth Illinois Internal ucycn.to District. Ii II
.ns,t.,,,na s,r,>rI.o -, H.. 1,,Iois co,ttt,",,a
hero, and doubtless will bo Krhsc tlfsappolnt-
tucnt to Con, I.oxa1,, who wus 80 ecatfIcnt Of
tho nrno,rt,ront II hIttchol1 IN sucoccI MnrrInm
Mu .....,,, ~, W ,tta', ,.as..,,,
tM1t he V1steu tue " nnltc.iaouso Sestoia"S W.
pctttnX TO receive blttchclfs commiSalon tn that
ofllco Indeed, Eeuator Logan ia reported IN
tnvn antd thnt fho 1,rcsIdont hal absolutely
~ e1'" ~s e ,sss, 49, ,,,..
, 1880-01-26
PRESIDENTIAL.

TFMNBfI.VAE{ANH FUR BLAINE.
pITrsnunn, jan. 2.-A fow weeks before
0ru.ht visited here he WIS popu1ar In the minds
of tho people for President. Recently there has
crn Pennsylvania nrn not only instructed for
tltntne, hut pnblio Institutions, work. k-shops,
mills, etc., by stnlws ln1leato decided psef6r-
cnce for tho Maine, statesman. In Fayctte
County tho Senatorial delegate Is for GrNnt, but
tho Representative Delegates aro for Dla1ne, aud
1t IL saitl tho feeling Of the people Ia for nanc
IT ia impossible to account for tho titlal. l.wave.
but II III nevertheless tr1iu thnt there has boon
third term, or anything omtaite ut Blaine. Al
nst,st tho entire prees 1t Western Pennsylvania
nrc sounding NlNine's praisca.
PRESIDENTIAL srIlAws.
1lnsroN, Jnu.. A.-Tho Etxntnu Transcript,
natttl,, publishes tn-nKht Interviews with y
number If lcn'lfng business men nf 1aoston, gill
ut whoIn declare third tenn contr1lry to tho
tIns think aro tho Hun, WESTON Lewis, Of Lewis,
lIr,w!! s. IT,; tic Hon: Jonathan A. Lane,
6f Alien hsne e.: Ez1a .ss. FMr''sHworth, Hn'1t r
lslctar.lson., Of ncorgc 2, nohnrsl:otl e
cS nanksss' ts G !1o fFsry 9s 1sTcn q Le9 @
i'at.Ii!c Militia: tho Hon Alvin 4. Durrage. tho
Hem Jnss u ''opcs ana 4 ~ I'|gsrso'l ,ow
] aronx anti-a -arant aud anti- DiaIno movement Is
liulklnY iii this State.
GRANTS CHANCES.
NEw YonK, Jan. s4.-somu leading politicians
rrfess e Gseyo that oe,, Grant VT! hayS tho
tion to tue Chicago Convention, and Tint tho rc-
They think TINT Grant will bc nominated BY tho
or three smaller Northern States, added TO tnose
Of tho entire 5outh.
, 1880-01-26

AN DFEH fIHHi WAN 9HkA IN HEulptAs
gptetat Di.pateh to Ths chtsapo 7tituns.
w.sntsorov. n. C.. Jan. es-Tho ,1Ity,cuttv
A,"a, - ~ ~ ,.,sa..,.' ,,1,.,,.,..' Nv , "sy
Experienced oy inc lntel.,a' ncvchoo i'tfeaa IN
executing ing ht"s ~ nv oouth' atlapne ae.
i,Hnce OF fcaeFNi hutnotA! III tnnle portions Of
tho South. Is Illustrated by tho following sketch
Of rcccnt operations Of Gen. 1tau,ns Internal
oye9o n'hcofs 10 arsest a,. a. an,s OF ''1e,. u.s.
91e,s j" snm n"s.ns, t'an1' ss -, oetea: ~ ~.
parties Ind tcon resisting tho Internal lteycn,e
iawa. Tint IN oro cnsc fifteen pctn,ttes Ind boon
~, -. ~, ,nr,,n.rnr,-,. t.,,,. , so,..
Bhrf".'naea W III oferpo"e,l'A 'erco anu con-.
pel[ctl to surrender thcls pfsot,ers; that orc OF
the purity Win badly boatcn: thAt afterwards
.hn 1,rnit,rs wero surrounded in Tim niohtt1mr
and n frts, r ,,no,'. md thrco Of ,hom scrIn,,siy
wounded; that IN otaof paf1s OF h'a district VIZ
npsaes were taken md heAten, and one g,IIto
Killed. Thcse fncts being rrnurte,l to tho Com-
,n,ss,o,cr ,,f r,tnr,,ut ncycnuc. bc directed f,o
Iecttr CIark 10 ctaploy MY DeFnt1cs, II hcce8-
sllsy, to maintain tho eupremncy Of tho !Aw.
Upon tho application ut Cammisstonor lta,,,n,
t,,o uo,+ot.r,, ~ ,vor for,vo+,,e, nfty t,roon1,
, 1880-01-26
OHIO,

8Wt1aE DbR4lth 10 1he EAltaqo fHbHnt.
CLEVELAND, Jan. .1.-JOhn q. Thompson has
opr,lcd tho first scene Of the Thurman l'&csl-
slrnttai faree by sulnMunlng the stata 1'cIn0-
eFntle Committee anil causing thRt august bt"ly
tn ccidc 70 MrunItlt tho Delegates ut largo to fho
Democratic NAtiunal Convention. OF collrSo
john rnA tho machine tIl tho StAts aaA manages
tho Committee. lilo will have aplAhnted such
delegates as he. can thoroughly lnaE'Ags tn sh0
g1uat convention. lilo IL, and always hua boon.
u Thurman b.0EneE, and tlNs everything tnr tho
glory II hlA Ipr! nlll lIastcs. TIE nttelnnt y!
force ihe thInX in this way upon the faithful
laurbu,A uf the atAtu HAY hAyt tho tendency tN
react. Ih0 utln0crAtlu phpaEa Ut thu 6tatV uso
, 1880-01-26

B1pu7EH LHlt134
WAailfN,roN, u. C.. 1nit. 25.-The Tito OUT
brcuk has rcs.lted III n very careful exum,la-
tfon Of all tho relations between tho General
Government aill tho several lndnn tribes. The
tatcat inquiry hns been directed to discovering
tho extent uf territnry antcd to the Indians in
tho aeycn,l stntes aud Territories. Judge Hell
fnr1l bus Rnno over tho public records, a1td has
collected tho Information which fnllnwa. Tho
result shows tint IN tito States AMI Terrltnrtcs
nnn,ctl there arc &f7,N&D indians, occupying TO-.
E!l A1liai1. miles. Or nlHstt nln saslnrr mile to
Cacll fn1nt md thNf tho tntn number nj Rcrca
Dvcr which these fnsllnnE i1,ntn ut will, and urnn
which it In nut permitted white 9nRn to enter,
IL Jhl ,Mii, ,sBB, The following ts tho tAi1lc:
, 1880-01-26
MONDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1880.

conditions being 20 different n different tocnl-
Is ntoptctl must hnvo a degree Of elasticity in
vnrylux circumstances, .rhta II sought tn bo
h,.vinx power 10 InycstiKato each ease, a.,,l to
apply II It rrincplca of Inv and equity. son,u
nie,nl,crs q tue Comn,tttee e. arc of TIC op!"!on
pue by r,liiruals, tho necessity is not 10 much
for new laws rs fnr some nuthnrtty which cur
Stntn nllthortics specifically, tn violnttons Of
existing law, md mako Intelligent rs'cntnmcnia-
items IL changes us tho need Of them .nay ap-
near.
, 1880-01-26

spfetdt DAssatth 10 1hs CAttaqo IsituHs.
FoHr WAYNE, Ind, Jun. ..sL-In Pleasant Towl,-
ship yesterday nftcrntnn revolting ncctlent
Neurred. OF which GtsTgo IIarrud WIZ Tho yic-
tin. IIe WIS thr,wn ft1,n, n lnall at buy, strlk-
ing On V!tch(nFk.rr4,nKs, which penetrated his
Rftr, producing terrible lHturiua. HArruA WIS
dying this MoruIng.
, 1880-01-26
ILLINOIS,.

THE HKPUMLIVAN EONVENT1QHs-
Gpsctal Dtspatth to 1ht Chicago TRIBUNE.
srrx1suF1ELp, ILL.,, jan. .5.-The local pull
sicinns hnye latcly boen discussing tho time Ut
ht,tding tho coming Republican State Convc,l-
tton, md tho ditto generally agrced upon scenls
to te tho e0.h of bfny.. Tho State Centrnl Com-
iaIttco wiltsnoct ut ChtcnKn IN abnut month to
ttuu Anl It ts expected TINT thcre will he ht this
incutiIlx ouu Of the largest gatherings OF poll
tieians ever known In the Suite On such an occa-
G1r
, 1880-01-26

srnlNarIEt.n, ILL.,, .1nn. .i.-Tho Governor has
co,lsnntcsl the sentence Of William Marshall tu
ono ycar. Marshall was convicted Of horse-
stcalIng by tho Mnconpin County Circuit Court
III Mnrrh, 1885, aud eetltauipcd to tho Pcnltontiuty
tur three yours. Ills scrtnnco is c0rnmutnd OIL
recommendation Of tho Judge and BMts's At
tOrIlUy un tho GROUND thAL thu sentcnce WIS ex-
ccsslvc, though It waa tho minimum .dxel by
llW.
, 1880-01-26
Military Companies Enlisted in
Several Cities for That Ex.
press Purpose.
The Rnmp Legislatures Series OF Qucs-
tions Laid BEFORE tic Chief
Justice,
With Probabilities Of Their Being
Summari1y Disposed Of by the
Bench.


eays: Tho fusionEst Governor, Smith, tonight
Issued the following E1roclnnation:
tn TIC itopfc " The State; 10 tho Ctttztna 0f
unotnl asaomhiInr ~ nrr,ci1 h,1fos of ,uen nnd
,t,,tn ~, - 49,, ron..a, - .,,a s,"ta
m!htar3 companies VI tno tnptol VI ING states
cnuainY unnecessary excitement and disturbing
tho public pcucc and deem it d,to to my fellow
cItizens ttt11klvfsn ,horn nf thu fnet that thia
display Of. force IN without any just
ca'!He' ana sorsca 70 Keep up oxe1temcnt
hrd to direct attention from tho revolutionary
proceedings by which tho purity thereto ullttcr-
, 1880-01-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

1nNp0H, Jun. 25,-Ths steamosa City OF Now
York ead 0ellcrt, fsom Now YORK, the latter
fur Hamburg, ha,e arrived out
NKw YaRk, jan. 2o.-Arrlyol, Qthello, from
Hull.
QugxasrOwN, Jun. 23.-Ars1yed, llatayla, fxonl
Nov Yurk; CitY Ut urusyes, irun New Yurk.
, 1880-01-26

Special Dtspaseh 10 Tia CAleaeo Tttbxn&,
NEw yolsK, Jan. Ex-senator nlaine WIS in
this oily ta-day Gu rtnlte to Washington. Ho
WIS c,lllctl t,poll ut tho Fifth Avenuo Hotcl by
nuny frteil.la during tho day, but Wns nbacul
, 1880-01-26

Rpeetal Dtspateh to IN Chicago Tribune. rUye -
WArxltrowH. Wis, Jun. 2a,-No Iee bus bo,
R4thcrcd at this point yet, and thu ptospct
nheal ooks dubious. For several wintcrs, pas1 !,
thousands of tons hayc bpen out finn, tho river: ::
teforo this tima; but Just ut present tho chaluel
!a allnost Us freq 0f tou as In Juae.
, 1880-01-26
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

gp<etat Dapafeh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
GALExA, ILL. Jun. :5.-Mtss Jennie Farrell. an
ctl,lcstod and co1ncly young laay Of Lancaster.
Wis, ia now unlergulng examination on tho
chnrge Of bcng tho party whu fired tho property
of Ioscph Dnililc, OF that viilaHc, .some t1no
ago, iii account nj which WIS telcgrnphcd Tnn
TRIBUNE ut tho t!mg Tho cMuses which led to
tho lcstr1,cttonrof Mr. ItniliiO's propurty were
ulysfericR which tho n(tctnla OF Gnlnt County
were .lnilblo to boye, md tho services ct mn OK
},ericnccd tlctoottyo wcrp sccurca and soon fol-
n,utlye fs said To hare buen cxtrcu,n Jealousy,
Tho result Of tho examination ID RwlItad With
Hn lLttty Rnxiety .1n tho part Of tho peopfc pf
thia section, In Wow of tho high ohnrlcter aud
standing Ut the Indy chargcd with tho crime.
, 1880-01-26
HUKGLAIkIZED,

Special Dtspateh 10 7hs Chicago 1ribnnt.
TzlsttE ttAuTE, 1n1, Jan. .s.-About o'clock
this morning burglars entered tho retal hard-
warr etnrc Of Bhrycr uros.. and stole ku!ycd und
rGyOlverS tu tho amount pf SIS.
, 1880-01-26

lnpIANAr0Lla, Ind, Jan. 2l.-.A burXlar named
Henry Stevenson WIS fatally shst this morning
by Il policeman willis attempting To escape fru,1
u 9t0ro hp wAa robting.
, 1880-01-26

Rp4etat Dtspateh to 1At Chicago Tribune.
DEcAru,s, ILL.,, Jan. .5-IIcnry Mock WIS nr-
rested horu lust night for murlorously assault.
ing 1lcrry johnson, who, 1t Ia chArgcd, selncesl
tho prisoners young wife. Mock, In a quarrel
tho !cft aIac liz u ao Hs tha Ia
liver. JohnAon's chances for recuvory aro very
slight.
, 1880-01-26

- - oAAAI oAA A4-N = AI<1ak9s
Special pspatA to Tbs Chicago 1ribIn&.
QUINCY, Ill.,, Jal. a5.-At II o'clock last night
tho jury In tho Mccormick murder caso brought
iu u verdict Of 1nunslnu9hter and tho prisoner
waH sentenced u sovon years lu tho Punitan-
tlAFY,
, 1880-01-26
FUSION CONFUSION. .

FUSION CONFUSION. .
The Maino 0bstructfonists, Check
mated in Every Move
They MIKE,
Encourage "Gov." Smith to Put
Forth an Appeal to the
Public.
Ho Accordingly Issues a Proolama~
tion Addressed to the People
Of Maine,
Asking il They Will "Yie|d Their Rights
as Freemen and Remain
Slaves"
Evidences that tho FusiOnists
Contemplated Itesorting to
Armed Force.
Military Companies Enlisted in
Several Cities for That Ex.
press Purpose.
The Rnmp Legislatures Series OF Qucs.
ti0ns Laid Before tic Chief
Justice,
With Probabilities Of Their Being
summari1y Disposed Of by the
Bench.
, 1880-01-26

The Yoke neatly trimmed with En-.
brofdcrel Inserting md Tucks.
Flowing Sleeves. Very ucat.
Numerous other styles, elegantly
trimmed with Hamburg Embroid-
ery, Torcllon Laccs, Italian, Yalen-
c[cnnes, &c., Mt extremely lew prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The LHoSARD Scovf PuBIIsxfse Co.
Al Barclay Street, N. Y, are rapidly
issuing their authorized reprints or the
leading British Reviews and Black
woods Masasine. The January num-
Der Of Blackwood has been out for some
time, and now We have before us the
current number Of the British Quarter
ly Review. This periodical ID the
youngest OF the series, the fret number
having been published In February,
l845. 1t numbers many eminent au-
thors among its contributors. During
recent years we have noticed not Z few
papers by Edward A. Freeman, the his
torian, and the leading article in the
present number, "The Lords Of An
dres," is from his pen, and will be very
interesting to the student of medieval
history. ''--
"Glimpses Of New Gold and Silver
Mines" gives brief sketch OF the vari-
ous processes adopted In mining, with
some account of the present and probs-
BILE future production OF thees metals.
"Modern Greece" paper by DIR. Sand
with, acommentsa on the shistory I. OF
Greece since the battle Of asArino, and
land with respect % ~ Gfesk Gauss.
Practical Esthe dG.' drSeg ths sstAb-
and the decoration OF public parks and
other places Of holiday resort, o. q
means Of creating in the popular mind
q feeling Of artistic beauty. Jis
Other articles are "The Christian
idea Of God" which deals especially
with the doctrine of incarnation; ear
ly Nonconformist Psalmody," IN anus
ing account Of the troubles attending
the introduction Of singing In public
worship; "Why Is Scotland Radical 2"
''Mr. Gladstone and the Nation !" and
Contemporary Literature" a,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
4 New Departure.

At the big dairy fair held in this city
last month were exhibited cans for hand
ling milk after style that is not only
entirely now, but looks to me to possces
some Of the elements of unfathomable
possibilities. This, perhaps, is asking for
good deal, and yet we have all lived
to see Orange County superseded by
Iowa, while our professors were telling
us at all the Dairymcn's Convention
that good butter could not be made
outside of q certain territory or belt
circumscribed by tho professors' own
individual experiences. BY the way.
what has become of that "dairy belt''
we used to hear so much about5
The item Of interest / wished to call
attention to was q set of tin pals about
eighteen inches high, twelve across the
top and eight ct the bottom. In the
side OF those pals was inserted pane
of glass with, If my memory serves me
rightly, per-centum scale marked by
its side. These pals are distributed
among the dairymen with instructions
to fill them with fresh milk from the
COW, and set them Immediately in cold
water. AT given time twice day
this milk must be skinned, and the
owner of the pals calls for the cream.
1t is we'll settled principle in butter
making that cream fresh from the milk
VIII not churn profitably; that is, a
large percentage of the butter will not
come out of 1t unless the cream has had
several hours to ripen before it reaches
the churn.
1t matters not whether The cream be
sweet or sour when put into the churn.
1t must have this time to take on some
chemical change, suppose, before IL
will give up all the butter. Now the
question Is, what ought to be done
with the cream during this time of
restr The Aforesaid parties purpose 10
utilize 1t by hurrying it ON to the mar.
ket; that is to say, cream raised, say
200 miles land If refrigeratinp means
were employed the distance could be
stretched to Q thousand), from New
York city, Immediately when collected.
is shipped to the city and there manu-.
factured into fresh butter every morn
ing. -
Let us 60 step farther: Suppose
the centrifugal machine, through Yam.
kee ingenuity, becomes, simplified and
cheapened until one can be found In
every farmers house; then the farmer
draws the milk from his cows, puts il
In the machine, and in twenty minutes
he grinds out all the cream, hermetical.
y seals it and ships it direct 10 the
factory in New York city. BY next
morning tho denixen Of the city, ksv.
ing forgotten all about the corner gro
Gerry. orders from the factory, 1 few
blocks away, his regular mornings
supply of fresh butter aud real, genu.
Inc butter milk-no ehurned clsbber
for him, III. s. HAhDIs, in Rural
rev YORKER. h* III u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
The Time TO Sell Produce.

One of the most perplexing questions
with which the farmer has to deal is
when to sell his farm produce, so as to
realize the highest possible price for it..
1t 10 straightforward work to raise d
crop and prepare it for market; but 10
decide upon the exact time TO sell it and
the price it should bring, is quite IN
other thing. Almost any product of
the farm will bring more at some part
of the year than at any other; but that
time varies in different years, and it 10
not always easy to foretell when that
time will come or to recognize it on its
arrival. If farmer harvests q crop, he
feels that he should receive the highest
market price for it, and so when he has
prepared it for market, he is sometimes
undecided whether to sell it at once or
hold it in hopes of a rise in tho price.
1t is impossible to give any rule by
which person can decide the time to
sell any crop to the best advantage.
Some farmers are in the habit of keep
ing their produce too lohg, and are
thereby sometimes heavy losers. A
case of this kind came ander my notice,
of q farmer who once received the enor-
nous price of $3.50 per bushel for a
large crop of wheat. He was thought
by his neighbors to have been very for
tunate; but it proved the reverse, for
since then, he has not been willing to
sell Any crop of grain at o fair, renu-
lucrative price, but always "hangs on"
for more, sometimes for years and al
most always with loss.
Here is one of the greatest advanta-
ges that q farmer may receive from
reading agricultural papers. The mar
ket reports Of the Register are of great
use to those who know how to utilize
them. From them we learn the state
Of the markets in the principal centres,
and the progress and prospects of all
the principal farm crops In different
parts of the country, bv which we may
judge whether there is likely to be q
scarcity or surplus in any product we
may have to sell. five find from these
reports, that in q great many parts of
the country certain crop is unusually
poor, 1t is reasonable to Judge that the
demand for that product will Improve,
or if for any reason there 10 light crop
of some certain product in some foreign
country, thus causing q great foreign
demand, we can also hope, with reason, ,
for higher prices for that particular ar
ticle.
But there are other things to be con-
sidered besides a probable rise in price,
in holding farm produce. In all the
products of the farm, there is, of nec-
essity q constant waste. Loss of
weight from shrinkage, damage from
rats and mice, insurance and Interest
on the money that 1t would bring,
should all be taken into account. Doubt
less the best time to sell produce, ia ! be
long run. is rs soon after it ID ready FOR
market Aswe can reosivc 1 fair, fena-
lucrative price for it, unless for some
good reason there is o reasonable pros
poet Of better market In the future
re. A. Goff, Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
Farmers are apt to draw a great deal

Farmers are apt to draw great deal
from their business that they give no
credit for, IfIyou have been led to
think that your farm is . source of lit
tie income, Just try 1t one year and see
how MN you really do get from IL.
And while you are keeping the account
don't forget to give due credit for home
rent, fuel, horse and carriage for pleas.
ure riding, fruits from the garden ,poul-
try and eggs from the feather depart
ment, pork and beef from the barrel,
and vegetables from the garden and eel.
lar. Mechanics have 10 pay cash for all
these thin gs, and the cash comes from
their salaries. Perhaps farming dosn't
pay. II so. let us see how much it
lacks.-lN. Il. Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

How TO FEED SHELLED CORN
Where corn cannot be ground without
too much expense, the next best way is
to mix the shelled corn with shortcut
coan stalks; dampen the mass and let It
lie few hours, when the cattle will eat
corn and stalks together and masticate
the corn much better than when on the
cob. They are obliged to do this In
masticating the corn fodder; besides in
this case, the corn win be raised with
the cud and remasticated, thus giving Il
the benefit Of q second grinding, which
II does not have when corn fed alone.
This is a matter Of great importance in
feeding. ~ p, .fJiils- m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

600, why wero you out 80 late, last
nightr' at wasn't 80 very late-only
q quarter OF twelve" GLOW dare you
sit there and say that / was awake
whsn Yen y. came s.9s IN snd \ wss three
oftwelvei"- Albany Argus. q "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

In making the first charge on q sheep
wool Is sure 10 be wedged between the
attacking dogs teeth, and the suspected
cur may be detected by this sign, which
be can't get rid of. li1i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

IL California some Of The hotels pro-
vide rooms for, those who have become
30 drunk q 70 be helpless. : : g
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

! The Detroit Reform Club has chang
ed their constitptiog 70 a. 70 admit
women to full membership. VIZ -'I'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The Blue Ribbon men of Indiana
have declared IN favor Of Constitu-
tipnAl amendment. -iiI-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The Inebriate's Home, Halifax, Nova
Scotia, has been closed by order Of the
Board Of Directors Of that institution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

. Edward css.ysll. Esq;, :: spending
the month Of January In Tennessee,
amer which be goss 10 California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

Il nuS n ATo 10000 A YEAR, or s5 to go
day In your own locality. No
NAu Many wS$ s;: Dc $ /: ss sn !; ~ &.
oil Viii amount stated above. No one
Y VVcan fail 10 make money fast.
ANY one can do the work. You can make from
and spare time to the business. Ut costs nothing
10 try the business. Nothing like il for money
making ever offered before. Bnsiness pleasant
know all about the best paying business before
she public, send us youi address and We will
send you full particulars and private teFms free
samples worth Is also ffeej You can then make
up yoSApind for yourself Address 4 kORGk
sakN40t 4 CO.. PorsAud, Maiss. LILY