davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-09
JUDGE M'KENZIE.
Tic Had Blood stirred UP Among Am.
bilious Iowa Politicians by tho IRu.
NOR Of n Coming l3eatRltMffOu.

bilious Iowa Politicians by tho IRu.
NOR Of n Coming IsestEna&fon.
Sptetat CoYrtspondtnes Of 7At Chicago Tribune.
MAlIsIAILTowS, H., april 7.-Thc Elev-
enth Iowa judicial District, comprising tic
Counties Ut Boone, franklin, Hamilton, liar.
din, Marshall, Story, Webster, and Wright.
Is considerably ngftated over tho contein.
plated resignation OF Judge j. W. Mckenzie,
of the District Court, II Is known that llo
tas for a long time been IN poor health and
unable to discharge lila duties In q manner
satisfactory to l,insGtf 0r tile public. Soine
weeks ugo, by the acltu, Of his supposed
friends. n report was circulated TINT he would
resign Mt the close of tho boone term. and
that Ills s,iccessor would be appointed In
tinp tn hold court ip Webster County the fol-
lowing week. This report, e0tning from
apparently re'iablc sources, and followed by
the appointment Ut Ills successor, led to dis
cllssINn tts to the chuice Of the district, and
action was taken ft this antt other localftfes
to ascertain the views of the i3ar. as 1t l1ad
MllOn to resign Ind been communicated to
Gov. Gear, WHO hAd frtimnted tl,at he should
BE- controlled IN l,snklng the appointment by
the sa,l,v. Subsequently It seen!s that. the
fa lion and eorpiete tie III reans Of III te distrlet
ending with the Marshall tern, III June, and
then resfg1l. to take effect Mt the commence
llse1,t ,ot the fnll tcr,n. During. the re-
fsnt hloekade hS was S,o,,r unable .s. to reacll
and, being quite II, determined to resign nt
once niMi 70 to Tennessee fur Ills health.
From, this Ito was dIssuR!led by these
friends, who advised him TO let the spring
terms 20 BY Heta n and rssdsn Ss SGs te tt i!
deal OF sympathy Is felt for Judge Mckenzie
and willis nll would be willing to acco,nlno-
date lllln, IL Is true TINT tic d0ckats arc 80
large as to make tho course suggested great
clients, mid q large number Ut PERSONS under
indictment and nwnlsIng tho, action OF tho
Grand Jur1es, to a delay Of half year Mt
pmtSIic EXPENSE rs wc!i ~ ,s snstilce Of largs
manifested q disposition to protest. Grow
tng out Of thesu complications some bitter
ness Inns beei, engendered. aNA ru!nors llny-
Ing little or no Foundation III fact have been
Mtlts M press to tile tleirinlent OF sevsfai
persons, and involving charges against
Gov. Gear, 10 the effect that he !as sought to
avoid thu responsibility ,.of making tile ap-
aoa gsSf fsss Gr 1ssr Of aae s fsft sSea49e n9ep s
1l0bletIsall, ollu Ut whom thu Stnte Is alul the
Nation has BEEN proud; but lle u physical
OF hin!: and tho district ls Impatient. as, II
but two Of the eight terms will haye, been
held this summer. It Is q fnct that, IN his
present state Of mind, he, Is open 10 tnti,l-
etee TINT ttl robust health would lave no
n by n wo ara as sesnr o 6S 6S tia hyaHgs 1ug
Willis OF small politicians to better their
chances for the Iowa Assembly, and
who arc urging tho claim. Of their can!!idate
- succeed Judge Mckenzie 4 N tronl Wilson,
eral times announced Ills Intention Of reslgtl-
Ing, but Inns been differently Influenced.
, 1881-04-09
Proved by tho KJflcr.

Bylvanta {GA.} 7tietasuns; The other day .
cnlOrss buy nullel Anderson h'ul 81 uSnts st0lun
fr,in him. aud hy was thoroughly cerlAsn thAt
ono uf thEue larkaGs, uAtiGd respectively John,
deF4oa invited W IT, witness thv operation VI
hhdsnx nut who w4s tho fhlet. and VIZ went. We
pIare. Anderson bad Outlined common steve.
used Ia aepar4ttn4 tinur fran, the brsin. aud u
small pair Ut sclSsura, lie stuck one nt tho
, 1881-04-09

. oA1saonHAkNElts
Whom y @ lie l1tenued to. nl.t4ct and demand
q enfflage"a at a livery .ttatGe III Efdridge
stleet. vo9ol was tn dtiye tho earrings. nlld
ng was tq snatch tlla CHILD on her way from
eehpo!. &c WIS 10 keep tho child for DilC
n!Aiit N inc apartment lllrot. 1tu X tho tx
c,.S"W cr.SSW 'Mao,a Wts not pau sue was to %
hm,i .rat Wn, ~ T."ti H. ~ t!Gs. odHke!t sa!u no
Sccof nvsiiise, II, ons.vnr n a., n,iynri,na. u
1nunt w1jeii lin latter ho, t,,,,tiai.n.t j, f'"et
Gunner this nfternOon nscnrtninnti TINT ffln
apartments hired by Sngcrt weW OF. Tic
9ecoiId i!oor of the 10ilble-ilnt t,ouse 353
relltel to him March 70 by Mrs. Mntthy
ScinGef, WIfu sAitl the Mlnii gavc tho ta!lle nt
t1"nuss Aliu o9aanleu the keys " pGyltlR "
,c,,ti, y" iEi atie TELL W"s % De ~ PET
u 1,nt.i,oy tI,o oy ~ I; ., so ~ ,,,inH
was ''' ''''''s' "' 'oe''' -" ""'s"
A LARGE woorEY COMFORTER,
which. It Ia s,,nnosut1. yas tn be ,1sctl tn eaR
the yDi,lE gtrt Il allv i,,uIu any uuicry, Tlo
CAPTAIN fuIeErnn],ed tlt0 1kiljc{. ar phiiatinl.
pi,fn tits iaGr11filr to arrest E,1Rcuo Fred
.ricts s,1annntots ~ hninv i,nm|Icatni' f. I'm
SI,lLs'ekihaiIas ease: iiN IL WIS = dealer IL i,
nthokfapl!s afu etlRf9vlngs, nlau is SAID 70 Do
irienu OF sagcrt'a; Frntierlgks was ascord-
trunks. lii M express s,ffllca On Oh RIvington
IN fow lays liz anyo % ttle orisr | 10 III tc % Csu.
,i.Ie III nftormo,, ut1 otots ~ @
'vnr" ,,,,t ,,nsin t,,vu il ~ m,,,ar ~
mos i,..n1, iuu koM. t A. !m9Es MMthufs =!
peIsoiE,s vleWeti the leT'alns OF saGert when
Wafg lyinu y tho yarA oi tlle atatl01 to-tiay,
tho Iiurgun. Detective Campbell, WHO shot
Sagert, Is receiving coneratt,lnt0ry messages,
4 prnt1rAt, or,,,,ur.
s,, rhuoLiA. eCnEsE.
apfs'at Otspatfh 10 me Chicago 7ftotinss
New YonR. April T.-Tho attempt to effort
blaokn,als frou, two wealthy jewish families
here, aud tho death of tho teder Of tho plot to-
day 1T tho hands OF an os'lccr, furnishes Pc
Guilar Guilar cl!aptsr In the history Of crime. Tho
,,.s.. a.s's y. u ssuu "'e eoseEea ~ tne
ptseo a,aPatcueo. uoI eno cntfesponaehoo thht
pneseu oe."sen ,., ~ pat.es IN pecuuhF aua us
p"ys sons s,,sut%' na tsa.uos teso ~ eateuus ever
pet'ou !.o.' ~ Ivy, ~ leevt 10 apr" o. ana makes
~ .oss u1Sa< uoInue .ol u. e1ofu'hut ~ sutn
" noaos' Wn.eu Mas '.e''s se"uceu 10 $''oo.
TIE TWO LAST LETTERS
reee'veo "ece IA !ollo"s:
,:la, APRIL 9, !Ssi:-iloNonEn LAbiEs; warn you
, 1881-04-09
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
The Way the Paupcr Population OF
Hancock County, w. W., Ii Dis-
~

The Way the Pauper Population OF
Hancock County, w. W., Is Dis-
pused OF.
sptcta. to Cincinnati commsreta..
STEupESy1LnE, O., April 2.-Sinco the
colored slaves OF tho South were given
their liberty we imagined slavery was
at an end. But In this we were de-
cclvcd. a short time nEo we heard Of the
way they disposed Of pnupers lii Hancock
County, W. Va, Just across the river, md
the custom struck us Us so barbarlc and IN.
like what should bo tho custom OF civilized
people TINT your correspondent took tho
noon trim for McCoy's, from which plnco
we crossed the river Into Hancock County.
III slavery times there were very few slaves
owned III TINT part OF West Virginia, ~ 1t
was SO Near both Ohio md Ponnsylvan!a
that they could edslly make their cs-
capU to one of those States, In either nf which
they cnula find numerous persons who,
thinking, like William Lloyd Garrison, thnt
slavery is sln aga!nst God md humanity,
would willingly ald them Iii making tlleIr
way north to the Canadas. 10 such MI ex-
more, it any, slaves there [n those days thnn
there arc now, the only exception being thnt
now there are whites as we'll ns blacks, with
t ct t05sF N.w eo5 b,sIeSdy w " s fonn 0f f for
yenrs II Ind Been lila custom Ia n,,i,njiv offor
Tho pnti1,Hrs al The coiintV for snie nj t1hIin
nuctipu the lowest htlIur cnrrvi1fr njf iii,
i,riyn nri nftnn ffn f,,y1st ,IJtisr r. ,nf Mil,
Ia cara ftsr },itnsuif and family. lit nlnnH n,v
nutsiiefs. Thp nrico bid. lid whini, iii ti;f,
county pays per year Tor Tie naintu;,nmce Of
ia nOnr lsr 1ienu ru,la frn1n gWltn tlnlhin that
amount, With very few at the lattsr nrice.
tll0 majority being at less than 3iO0. T'kis
incluIes f00d. cipfhfnv. md avrfythinp sisn
uxcept iieuical atteiTuncc. {jecnsinn5ilv
lis nuurprs fafi into rnad hnntis hit ,Mt,r,,
Ofteil Into tfe hn,Itls II thn "nniisMr ehnrkS
twin ines not nrntnnfl r. ,v,rE h,,t 1fv"a nft
sf whnt Tia conntv nilows him n,,tt whnt
work ho chi oet Otitn liz wnrHu thnt, alnv"s
who, he fnpGs lust enn,,ri, IN kenI, III, mi
huily topetheri. md ihen. triily' hfs nr ssrr
lila In n fifinhI,s t',i. "'s ~ ''~'
At tia sain rccnlar nuctlanpar ia am-
nfnvcd and lila hi,j'IImv IL u",,srnl,r varv
sniriI"d II fathsr hrntar' - sistnr ~ sn,., yusy
%otsr % l,ear % roja,iyo p' Sslglg' ] foun 3 bItllin9 s
asnlnst lis professjonai " Sauper sharK n9f
tha m,,f,,rtnnnin nincA ~ s,sMn,,Itv ~ Snls W.
About tl,roe ysars s uxo lii, cot3tl naoni,t of
the county ondeny0red 10 hnYe Il pnUr farm
establlshWl. Thoy uuulietl TO tne County
Court and obtained permission to nut tlie
luntter before tho peoplo At the nnxt req
lllar election, THIS was tlouu, and the Poor
Farm carried bY Il tnnfOrity al 8nyprnl him.
drod, II was than tic Poor Doarl's p|aue tu
purchase d fnrul in ncc0rdunca will lila
wishes Of Tie Uooplo. TGat botiy 'I 81 t,a,,' sI
elected by tlIe peupio to cnrry out ti,a iaws
10y sssN ~"
, 1881-04-09
SENATOR JONES,
HE is NOT INTERESTED IN THE n0nErrsos

defetat Dfspatth to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, April 5.-Benator Jones says hQ
did not como to Now York to procure tho with.
drawal Of Judge nobcrtson's namc. 1ie sayss
~ 10 nut know Mr.. 1sulertsDn very we'll, hnving
only met him onoo, during tho Convention
~ chtcngn, and certATEly wu,is1 mt do suuii n
thing As to undertake. to influence l,ia With
r!inlor that such IS my bustttss ID entirely cr-
, 1881-04-09

hearted hospitality Of this great sovereign In
Ills brief intercourse with two Amer
leans with .ilU claim IL official rank
Or distinction. Supper was served
In the Ilnlnense rnul,l used for the
larger official balls. On II dais sgns the table
for tie I!nlMtiai family, tic Ambassadors,
etc., Wills the other guests ant nj round
t9bles. Tl!c Emperor. il accordance with All
old fsusslan custom, lid not Ill down. but
walked about atHnfIK his guests, asking II
they WerG properly served. ] Cnn see him In
my mind'a ej'e Mt this f1lnlnent, Ills Rraru
face, his tall form, In tho white cavalry uni.
form. h0ots. md acenutrcinents, and ] tlnl
the most vivid Impression Of NIL to 10 tint Of
tho Kreat Rctltleless to which llnyu Just nj
!uded. i may freely say that SEQ nothing
III the grandeur and totnp Of Imperial. gov.
ersinlcnt to greatly iitpress MI Intel lfNent
Republican, but fr0in the Imperial point OF
view the ruler Ut tho Sinvnntc dDnlall Is lnft-
NY exnlted; and gracious familiarity Oil ills
part WIS particularly noteworthy. soon i,e
atl,rOlciled the table wl,gre my wtfe sat. She
was about to rsse. With the others. when he
PIT Ills hands m the back Of her chnfr to de-
tain her, att1 talked with lIer for q few mttl-
uteA, expressing his pleasure at having seen
her fn KussIa, ai,d hoping that her stay wou1d
bB pleasant. Then With n bow, MIL ,llit,tlst
an'ile, he passed on; and We never saw hin
more.
, 1881-04-09

was dl%nvercd. The frutuei, md puItcu,
with suvernl citizens niid sisters ut Notro
Dune, Caught tip tho little ones.
wllito older 9Mes, rnn out. Sister Alary
Peter, ORG 0f tho Dllest ststers, was, through
Rtli probably will mt fpcoSer. Two novices,
Lizzie Hay, and Uorn Xal,t&, we're also over
come by fright. The lntter WIS suffering
from lleart.liscase. rho damu9e by ilre was
trltllng.
, 1881-04-09
4 REMARKABLE; FAMILY.
:. Cleveland Lauder.

,.,. Cleveland Lauder.
Ycs, SIR"
~ want To gtvo you some particulars
about remarkable wonlan nnd renaarka-
bic fnml'y. THIS Is the Leader Office, atn't
It? Well, thought no. Yon know the
other tfny the telegraph reports gave m ac-
eaten anything since last October, and that
When she eets hungry size simply takes
beef ten bath ard Is ,ll right. Prompted by
n curiosity to see this remarkable woman,
went to Michigan md called 6n her. I asked
her II It were true that she 1,atl ceased eat
Ing, ailtl she replied that not only herself but
practiee."
great enters, and found TINT our sto!nachs
is,e En 5n2fx 5 t9 somethlHE 1lat ,tnt askva
t sy we2 st9s sase Is Sy az eax ,ese loo Slss s
~. Inv did l,c get It out p | asked.
49, fter trying. for several days to pull 1t
ont will tMtr Of drng.llooks. he run n pair
E e D X II 9'1Ts r sonaes SM II. g2s' ay ss s gqt
mbvetl.'"
Just then the old man and lis son catne
n. After ~ introdnctEon lle remarked that
adjeinins rooin, Where he removed me: ti' lis lis
clothes and rot Into T. batl-tubof beef ten.
ule smacked his mouth. md. .remarkinE that
the ten was not salty. e!lOt1Ell. took down Il
sa!tGsiiar ana proessds to snsq, ls bat
ATTEST wny to eat. You neser. get cliukcl.
Wan't sou have some? Pull oT and help
yourself Going buck into the other room
found found tie llttle boy padding aroand In Ills
, 1881-04-09
QUtl'S,

VoA4Ss
Still allcal-The Sphinx.
Punch thinks tllat Victor Hugo, on his
birthday, should bo reehrlsteucd Victor Ego.
Whom you hayo u secret to communicate
to n pair Of twins b0 sure you get them to-
eother, fnr you will find It difficult to toll
them apart.
a Boston pnper Inns discovered the cause
Of Clnclnnati's claln's to bo regarded us the
Parts of America III the fact OF tho Gor,nans
having completely lnycstctllt
"Theral'' satd Mrs. Raebng, "1've tried
tey f wdtsss t.xs se 'SSS ; R ift t. aT t pI II II
fid @ oft }, III leave Il cut OIL tho c'othes-liuc
"Isook here. boy.n said stern Galveston
Gun read It I'll, y0uF, tact." "Wly, pa, yoll
xos x9 sSSce,selas 10y eant read worth cont without
11,gl!, art below stalrs-The modern Jea'ncs
cuIchAW. In hls pttntry In sits gil2lll. on u
ltly In an old cracked 6laekinE-holt!e. Ile
easls 1t tho "Llly Of tbs Valet."-Lo,sdo,l
Punch.
First member tfcelIng a twinge Of con-
scees ~ vss; say, TT: wi,ae ia ,r lonE tine
poFss us ssconi Hi'u itS if et ' cS!uIs ss. sae !e
Columbia SpectNin.
4 woman returning from market got into
2 South I'LL! streuttar tle 0tlicr. day. With n
bnskutful OF dressed poultry. TO ller tho
sSs'ssF All IL " %Sa Ss!asp' saS And dfs,s sssry
body cacklet.--lIurslctte.
a story Is told Of q German shoemaker,
WHO, having s,lRtle l,nir ut boots ft,r n Eu,.
tlcnlnn 0f, wllosr ilnnnelal Integrity l!e Ind
consdefMabla M doubt, made sile following r.
, 1881-04-09
mr.. Kccne Thought to Hnvc
Tecti " 1'incllctl" in Making
-. d "1.yvist."
Ninety Orphans Barely Escape
from Death by Burning
in a Fire.Trap.
The seawanllnka Jury Unable to Agree
Ten Favor Conviction.
'tBraastreets" Report-sunset Cox OF for
Europe-His Parting Views.
TIE DLACKMAILERS.
NOT YET CLEARED ur.

to-day clear up what was mysterious aboilt
tho inception Of tho plot to kislnap aIr. Louis
StrnsburRer's daughter Rosa, nnd to
extort money from him by threaten
fnr him with death. Tl,ey, however,
secured the arrest In Philadelphia Of
Eugene Fre1drlche. a supposed accompalce
Of VoEel and Sagcrt, and IN partly ertabl!sh-
lue the position OF Vogel rs cIl!of Of the con-
spIrators. They searched after q
fourth conspirator, although Capt
Gunner believes that he Is n
myth. Mr.. Strosburger had no suspicion
OF Vogel until the time Of his arrest, when
proofs Of his guilt were overwhelming. 1lo
suspected Freltricl,s, who, with Vogel, was
passenger on tho Baltic, when he (Stras-
burgesl returned home from Germany, be-
cause he
p1p NOT LIKE H1B MANNER AND AppEA1.-
AECE.
Fre!drlchs and Vogel toon,ed together at
Raush's bonrdlng-house, No. 81 Stanton
atreet, until about seven weeks ago, when
Freldrc1ls wont to Philadelphia. and was
employed as salesman In Wanamnker's
clothing store. Mr.. strasburger says that
before Freidrlchs left Voge1 lie Quarrelel
witt, Voge1, and hc suspects TINT
the dispute was about tllo plot to
Vooe1 md Sogart In Gsrn,omv an1 tl,,e c,tv
tatkc,l nl,nnt them to.,,nv. Vouoi,a fnthnr IN
a ,,so,ar In anrrovnga and ,Sor,1s ~ ort
1,vas IN Tho roathe.s,rossa I,o1n.io on,, ,,as
a a,ona mndar tla parisor >1 11nS 1
vooat ,aet r,c+,bar ,,oa !, a.,
.acond coh;n of n etoa,nar ,p,,ri, mat .,,th
m acc,asnt onto,Ja ~ r,,,arnao, H. 80 W.
t",ned t1an md tonr nra,'n,pss .o,,;1, ,as- ~
.aas % IN the the Rait,c ,. vi In = e'0s' s"''A pa''
'"S 49, ~ nA~r ~ ..rur M prxrrpe.
Int Will, n atoelr ~ onpra,,tras ani ,,,t,ro.
tha nronortv 1T he $a.hor 'a ,yb1at pia'I., ~
snId '' IIeann ranr,ota,1 ,,,o ""'un ",aaa' mo
and ,yhen that ,vas snant In o,u,,nS 9"1s, ~.
gnea,sr nnrt ~ = rnod ,.nr,1ro,,o "e ~ aont @
oninion vas .ntcrfa,na,, ~ V"%ot =. tSnsa svoa
VIM n,oia b,s aca"a1ntonna ~ eS. ~ ~ vno,. snos
sacrt t,,a ,n,,, .,at ,,os.esa, -, Nv" YIN.
tn monv norann. IT, soruea ~ t,.', a ~
military sarvIca n tho Coost rnor, ~ c.,tn" ~ Nv
muni ~ tSa o,,nros ~ ,s,o naItsa ~ 1u,s ~
InI .ota 49, Lii. ~. 1850, a.. a.He. Wnsit Nv
lie yotta,,. .c.a" nIuS ~ ~ 4a'saa ne "en1 .hto
a's hu1ast ,utnetS , oMlce. Ae is remembered as
hec,mo - asha,s, youMs H. na..' wlo
.snt him ~ 'u t,,, aa,,.n.s t,us !,'9 s iatnes
Ia hod ,,,,o,s 'nu nt.,o,,nsas't toJ ~ teaolm'
toart NJ 11ona,,ar a,,d ,.aa ,o.,,. ~. ~ o"so;
hv ,ha oros,.oat - "u "o ~ T.. "aut te'np.eo ICY
Strnshurnor 1'oao,,,o :. ,.a,i1 wv. souasans ~;
h;n, N n19ir,, i,nr s,nsL "Ua ..aso I"o'eu
,ng ANAL tartn"o Thn ,as.es ~ '; , 10 nay
thc nno ~ ,a ,no.ho~ ,,,t'a ,'a. ~ moI ao y.
h;s non,,nt ,,,.rn nnao,;an.. ".o VIII Aouua ~, ~
mt snoas " % +Ho Yee,is u aptas.s; alaa ulu
sn,xaa', o"'' W. sA' A'''t''A "l" paAs1'ns col9"
'sAAS''
~, ~ oaisAVEL!Sa THE rLor
ssa'ast Vogcl, although their discoveries
t1IO is.xI, IN A.
, 1881-04-09

First member feeling twlnga of con.
sctencs): ~ say, Tom, what n long tlrIu
pukGr." Secoslsl dlttu (I,nt cAtulliilg tho
polnt); ;" fes, especially while sllutllliiK."-
, 1881-04-09

Isook here, boy.n said stern Galveston
parsnt, YOU arts telling lt,e a fniscl,ou.l. l
Gun read It til. yuuF face." "Wily, pa, yoll
know you Can't read worth a cunt without
, 1881-04-09

4 woman returning from market got into
a South lllll streut.ear tllt other day With n
baskutiul OF dressed poultry. TO IInr tho
btirtyer, 'speAktnG :sllarply, said. /" FaEuW
!" No. said thu W0nAll, "f0Wl." And every
body cQckleiI,-l{urxlcffg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
so-called ..FnncY Fnrmers. ,,

They have tested theories, while others
raised crops for market; they have given
glory TO farming it would not otherwise
possess. Fancy farmers have charged the
wild hog into the Suffolk and Berkshire,tlo
wild cattle Of Britain into shorthorns, the
mountain sheep with its lean body and hair
fleece into the Southdown and Merino. They
brought up the milk OF cows from pints to
gallons. They have heightened the sroin
Of the bullock, enlarged the ham of the hog.
given strength to the shoulder Of the OK,
rendered finer the wool of the sheep, added
feetness to the horse, and made more beau
tiful every animal that is kept in the SER
vice OF man. They have improved and
fastened tha development of all domestic
animels till they scarcely resemble the ones
from which they sprang. Fancy farmers
introduced irrigation aud under draining !;
also grinding and cooking for stock. They
kave brought guiana from Peru and nitrate
OF soda from Chilli. They introduced and
domesticated all the plants we have of for
eign origin. They brought out the theory
Of the rotation. of crops as natural means
Of keeping up and increasing the fertility OF
tue soil. They first ground up gypsum and
bones, and treated the latter with acid TO
make manure of peculiar value. They first
analysed soil as means Of determining
what was wanted to increase its fertility.
They introduced the most improved meth
ods Of raising and distributing water.
Fancy farmers or fancy horticulturist have
given us all our varieties of fruits, vege-
tables and flowers. A fancy furmer in Yer.
mont, a few years ago, originated the Early
Rose potato, which added millions Of dol
lars to the wealth Of the c. untry and prov
ed most important accession in every part
Of the world where introduced. Another OF
these same fancy men originated the Will
son strawberry, and another the Concord
grape. But It is unnecessary to enumerate
any one who vsill take the trouble to inves-
tigate little or reflect will readily see and
will cheerfully accord the praise that i,
justly due 10 men that are called "fancy
Mrmers."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
FARM NOTES.

Do not allow chickens to crowd one an
ether in the coops at night. May are de-
formed by being overcrowded.
Leisure, like every other good, to be en-
joyed with profit must be earned by labor.
Vacation is a rest from work, and he who
never works can never have a real vaca
fion.
There is a weekly sale in Paris Of toads,
which are broughtn cssks filed with damp
moss. One hundred good toads are worth
from $lC to si7. These are bought for gar
dens.
Prof. Beal has 200 different grasses and
elovers growing, each in separate bed, in
lhe garden attached to the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. Il has taken several years
b make the collection, which is being add
ed to yearly.
A Massachusetts woman owns a large
farm, upon which she does most of the WORK
herself, drives the wheel harrow in SOWING
time, the moving and horse-rak,
in haying season and loads and stacks has
II hne style. She keeps twenty cows and
takes care of the butter and chsese.
While working with the bees, avoid al
srdsaen jars, quick, active motions, ans
never fight them. Careful handling wil
euro nearly all cross bees, while with care
less, rough handling, the most quiet viii
Become cross. II is a part OF the nature o
bees TO gorge themselves with honey wheI
alarmed aud when in THE condition the,
rarely, II ever, sting unless they are pinch
ed.
Ex-Governor Seymour said recently tina
+the spirit Of gambling is the greatest evi
q farmer has to contend with More mel
have been ruined by holding their hops fo
higher prices, when they could have sold a
thirty cents pound, than have be. hur
BY selling in season when the market rule
nt ten cents per pound. Sn with wheat
Farmers are always holding out for lighe
prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

"who grasps much holds little" The
proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim IL TO be a cure-all, but suie remedy
for Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness, Colds
in the head and Hay Fever.
Cream Balm etiectually cleanses the mas
al passages Of catarrhal virus, causing
hesithy secretions, allays inflammation and
irritation, protects the membranal liningt
OF the head from additional colds, complete.
ly heals the sores and restores the senee oi
taste and smell. Beneficial results are rea-
lized by . few applications A thorough
treatment as directed will cure catarrh. The
Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold By
druggists at SO cents. On receipt Of So cts.
we will mail package. Send for circula
with full information.
ELY's CaEAM BALM Co, 0wego, n. Y.
For sale by A. J. During and G. 7. Horn
NJ. D., Lebighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
A TIMELY WARNING Or TaaE
EXPsslsI ENCE or A MINshTIrt.

Ifyou suffer from general debility brought
on by too close application to business and
excessive brainwork; or frum increasing
prostsation and sinking spells. that even a
fast OF removal oi the canse will not re-
lieve, make haste to do as did a reverend
friend Of nurs. He secured from his drug.
eist bottle of Browns Iron Btters. having
heard Of is merits ffpm physician, who
tpli him not 10 take any other Bilters OF
Tnnie. fur with the exception of Brown S
Iron b;lter's, they all contained elcohuln and
had failed ~ give his patients lasting relief:
nor should be take any other preparation oi
ftou for with the eSocpiion Of Browns Iron
bittere, they all blRekened the teeth, and
alten gave headache, which Browns Iron
Alitefs never did. but in fact cured head
nehe. The effect was most satisfactory he
Immediately realized wonderful results
His old energy returned, his natural fore,
came back, and he felt himself altogether
new man, foil Of health, strength and Wig
o., and he has continued tn remain 50 eve
tlnee. Now he recommends Browns Iroi
hIlfers 20 his friends which we unhssitat
'tfly DO to eil our readers Cl55c