davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

An enthusiastic rural admlror Of the jovial
Hooker, the now Sergeant-at-Arms of the House,
approached him and congratulated him on his
good luck ~ getting so good an ONCE "Whyl"
ofllce is worth twenty-five thousand dollars a
year.
SIS that all, said Hooker, without cracking
a smile, "if had known that was all 1t was
worth, should not have given up my othor bust
ness TO accept II. Yet, have no money 10 loan.
Good morning. Call again.
We have frozen ON 10 Alaska, ana now we
are coOlly considering what we win do about
Il. IL seems 10 offer no ground for warmth OF
foOllng,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
We Represent
In Our Advertisements Only What we Are
Prepared to Prove.

In the first place the Only Manufacturing Cohers
in the City We have dealings only with the Mills
turing Cloths. Cassimeres, etc. Our Prices naturally
Is to 10 cent less than other houses in the
Stock of Suits and Overcoats Large and Varied and
Prices to Suit all Purses
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
RepIenishins

our stock from duplicate department, third
floor. Eiseman Bros Clothlers and Tailors,
rOrner seventh and Z streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

COMMANDER WM. WHITEHEAD has boon or.
dered TO command the Ruinnebaug, relieving
Commander Silas Casey, IT,, who is ordered
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Hendricks Endorses TiIdcn.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks writes as follows
to his late friend and colaborer, Hon. Samuel
j. Tilden: shave Just seen your Endorsement
You are right. b. Robinson & Co., of 900 Penn.
sylvania avenue, clothes all my boys. lie does
IL WE'LL"
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
All the Leading,
An nnthuaInatIc rurnI nImI,or ~

and most popular makes Of shoes for ladies
and gentlemen can be found In large quantities
at Gartrclls, 900 Seventh street, corner Of l.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for re-
demption to-day amounted to $277,OOO.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

We believe they do, but believe that experience
has taught them to discount about so
generally represented We propose this
to allow for pairing down.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

CIVIL ENGINEER II. +. PERRY has been or.
dered TO duty at the Washington Navy-yard
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
A Question of pronunciation.

BUY AN EASY CHAIR for the holidays nj
Julius Lansburgh's, 315 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
No sectional Mention.

President Arthur no whore In his message
refers TO tho Southern question. This Is the
first time in fifteen years the people have had
tho pleasure OF reading Presidential message
without this everlasting question being alluded
10.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
THE DEPARTMENTS.

GOVERNMENT receipts to-day: Internal reve.
nue., s46I, 81 .93; customs, $7OS,O13.77.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

Gents Winter Underwear, Gloves,
hats, &C., at A, 4. LOWS, 435 Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
buy "a Patent Rocker
Ready for SANTANA Bay.

Seventh street
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
A Trio of Texas Politicians

were accosted by a CRITIC man. They were
too busy to study the matter of funding the
debt; they were In the city looking after their
official heads; but II they knew anything
It, They kicked, especially, on any movement
TO change the present internal revenue mat
ters-the tax on whisky-(which commodity
Texas IA well yersed I'M in particular
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
Trim tho Trees.

And now is not a bad time TO do
II. The weather Is mild enough TO
make it pleasant work, and the CON-
parative leisure you are enjoying will
enable you to work deliberately, and
therefore carefully. The following
paragraph from the Farm journal,
gives n valuable hint or two upon the
subject:
Keep the centre OF your fruit tree
open and shaped somewhat like an
open umbrella frame inverted. As
the tree advances in growth rub of
the inside shoots that point toward
each other, and which, If extended,
would either cross each other or Oil
up the space that should he open in
the middle of the tree for the admis.
sion Of air and the rays of the sun.
You msy mol think this important,
but Il is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
Scratches in Horses.

The muddy roads incident to the
season are apt to produce, or at least
promote, scratches" In horses that
do not receive the best Of care. For
this troublesome ailment the follow.
ing treatment is suggested by vet
Urinary authority OF high character.
1t is perhaps Unnecessary for us TO
say that proper attention TO the care
Of Athe horse, as recommended, will
avoid any necessity for using the
salvc:
Glycerioe, o.; Cape aloes,
drs.; tannic acid, 10 grs.; carbolic
acid, 10 drops. Feed moderately
we'll but not with an excess of grain,
and above everything else avoid
standing tho animal on heating ma.
nure, or in decomposing mangrial
liquids. Mud accumulated on ear
part and dried will prove almos.
equally injurious. lftbe limbs swell,
this must be corrected by hand rub
bing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

and averaging 603 pounds. Their
average daily gain was 2 57-I00
pounds. Then there were nine grade
siiorthorns about two years old, or
from $40 TO 060 days, all Of which
gained about two pounds daily, aver.
aging scarcely | lilo pounds. These
were the only beef animals in the ex-
hibition that came up TO wo.pound
gain daily, or were less than two
years old, though there were 1873 all
told, some of which had made less
than a pound per day. One had
lived 1900 days, making but 92-i00
pound per day. Another at 2,7GO
days showed gain of 1900 daily.
As rule, the longer kept the small
er rate OF gain. One grade Short
horn, only G79 days old, bred by II.
@. Nelson, weighed l,525 pounds,
and j. ID. Gilett's "Wild Bill" was
tame enough to put on weight OF
1895 pounds in s72 days. IL is
quite certain that these animals were
fed at a profit. The superior advan-
tage OF early maturity, Of steady and
rapid growth, was one OF the most
obvious lessons of the fourth Fat
Stock Show OF Chicago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
Relieving Choked Cattle.

The feeding season being upon us,
It is in order to find, every now and
then, some one of the cattle choked
on a potato, a nubbin, or an ill-shap-
ed piece of pumpkin or mangle
wurtzel. Numerous methods of re-
lieving them are practiced, and many
implements" recommended but moth
ing occurs TO US now, so simple.
easily obtsined and effective as the
safe probing suggested by Prof. Jas.
Grarr, of Cornell University:
Take new inch rope six feet long,
open it out for an inch at the end.
lay the strands back and tie them
down on the end OF the rope, so a.
To make cup shaped end. This
should be kept straight, being laid on
a shelf or hung by one end on D
nail in the wall when not in use.
When used the mouth should be held
open with a gag about three inches
in diameter, and perforated in the
centre by hole large enough 10 re.
ceive the cup-shaped end of the rope.
The nose is raised and the head
brought into strait line with the
lower border OF the neck, then the
tongue is well drawn out, and the
probang passed with steady pressure
through the whole length OF the gul.
let into the stomach. There Is more
danger OF stopping short of the
stomach by six inches than OF press
ing IL too far. Two feet extra intro
duccd into the stomach will do no
harm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

A new and very promising candidate
for the attention OF all interested in
stock growing, or stock feeding IL the
BreedeT's Gaset,e, published in Chicago,
II is a weekly OF twenty. four pages,
handsomely printed, elegantly iIlustra-
ted, and, 90 far As we can Judge from
the frat number, which we find upon
our editorial table well edited. Indeed
it could not well fail in the editorial
department as il is in charge of . sue
cessful stock breeder from his boyhood.
Mr.. j. II. Sanders, and veteran in this
line OF journalism, having been for many
years chief OF the Liye Stock Journal, al.
ready favorably known TO many Of our
readers. We bespeak for the GasetIe
the careful consideration OF all interes-
ted in stock. predict for IL brilliant
future, as to the adsptability ofthe new
paper 10 the wants Of the general fat.
Iner." Mr. Sanders says nine out of
ten of the general farmers OF our coun-
try annually breed, rear and feed more
or less live stock. often of two or three
classes. We are apt to underestimate
the Importance. In the aggregate. Of the
live stock interests OF the men whom
we denominsted general farmers" A
large proportion OF our horses are rear.
ed. and Of our beef mutton and pork
are produced by this class of men. For
this class We propose 20 make the
Breoder's Gasstte not only of interest, but
Of direct money value. Farmers OF this
class should be interested in and profit
ed by the discussion Of practical ques.
tions in breeding and management, and
also in livestock news"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

MANAoBMEsF is TIE cheapest and
most practical manure on the farm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
Good and True.

The custom of having the cows
milked by men Is highly commended
by French agricultural paper. IL
declares that milking is hard work
and better done by men than women ;
these, on becoming fatigucd, as they
are apt to do, become also impatient,
and their Impatience affects the COW.
IL urges that women are IS much out
of place In the stable as men are In
the dairy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

LESSONS or rms CHICAGO rAr STOCK snow.
From sha n. =. Tsthune
The cost Of a pound Of Elesh is al.
ways greater during the second year
than In The frat greater in inereas.
Ing ratio the third, the fourth. This
may be generally known. bat il eel
dom fully realized. The Fat Stock
Show in Chicago illustrated foruibly
The fact. There we're nine young
animals exhibited. not shorthorns
but HeFeforsls, from l9s = 365 days
old, none of which had gained Ieas
than two pounds PET day from birth,
Weighing from go 20 30 pounds,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
1891 THE CULTIvATOR 1891
AND
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
THE BEST or THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
THE COUNTRY GESTLEMAN Il UEsUR.
PASSED. II nos uSEqrALExs. foe the amount zad varis
q u PsacTlcAL 1ST0AHATfoS IL contains and nr the
ability and extent of its conaEsFoSbKScE-ln Three
Chief Drectioas Of
FARM CRoFs AND PROCEssEs.
HORTICULTURE AND FRUfT.GR0wt4G
LIVE STOCK AND DAIaTINa-
While u also includes I'll miner departments 81 rural
Interest. such the Poultry Yard Entomalury. bee
Keeping Grvenhouss and grapery. Veterinary R~pllss
Farm Questions and Answers. fFeside RssslinE, Do
nestle Economy. and = summary af the Ness u the
Week. Iis MssEET RsFosfs are E==-saily complete.
and more Information ise gathered from lie col
nmus than frum any other wfth regard 20 the
PROSPECTS Of the Crops throwing light of
the most important ol al questions-WHas 70 BrT
Axn WGnx 70 setI Il l. literally Illustrated and
eonstitutes to greater degree than any u its
tsmpSrsries A LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
OF heyeF.fsiag Interest both Producers and Coa.
eumers Of evsry class.
THg CgvxTHT GRsTlzuLs H. Published wEgsLs oa
shs folIgviuK teBs when paid strictly In advance
Oss Corr, one ysar tzho; fogs CgSiKs. So aud ~
additional copy for the yeaF free to The sender Of Club
Tgz CogIGa. 81. and additional eopy fas yeaF
free 10 the aeader of The CIuh.
sa-specimsn Copies of the Paper free. Addrsss
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
ALBANY, Ny. 3esu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

ANIMALS are very complicated en-
glnes, and must be run By careful en-
gineers. The food they receive is
the fuel, and the daily rubbing, clean
ing, ETC., may be likened TO the in
spection, cleaning and oiling Of ths
engine. The fuel must be equal TO
the demands made Of the animal en-
glne, else the machinery win Be run
At disadvantage, and therefore with
diminished profit. When the water
Is low and the fire almost out, the
engine Is n source Of loss 70 the
owner. On the other hand the FIRE
may be brisk, and the boiler well
supplied, but some screw is loose, or
a part rubs another too closely and
the friction thus produced neutraliEes
much Of the force. So N the animal
machine, ell the parts must work
harmoniously together, or In other
words there must he perfect health TO
obtain the best results. An animal
may have the best OF food in sufii-
cient quantity, and still pass hard
winter, and without profit to its own
er. Food Of the best kinds without
shelter, Is IN the animal economy like
fuel in an engine that Is rusty and
loose and out of order. Both are ex.
pensive methods OF arriving - de-
sired results. II takes too much
force 20 run the machine IN both
cases. As it Is cheaper 20 have
good engine kept in good order, 50
L i 10 have an animal n health and
comfort. The thoughtful farmer will
see many other points q likeness be-
tween the animal machine and the
one constructed b human hands. but
this IA enough TO suggest the i'm
portance Of keeping farm animals In
healthtul and comfortable condition
hy means Of warm stables with clean
floors and pure air. Ansricaa 1eri-
caIIarist.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
what Makes the Grasses orowp

. ". Fink. IL 81. ElclIsias for Dseembsr.
I eioeed NJ book, lef satars hook
Hss opeuIsg thsi day,
And, with . weary brain, took
~ hst. aud wandered toward tie BROS
That IN ths Hsesdos Icy,
And there, beside the tiny tide,
ryund child At pisy.
Prone On TIE swafd. lts little toes
wrought dImpies In the saBd.
Its cheeks ueFe fsirsf than the rtee.
beard 4 aiaFtnHT, "AAS ma knows,
But not aBHsfsfAndH =
while 81 aBhafmsd dhlnty blade
of srass Sas Ia lie hsbd.
.whAt waHidsi fhoH kaow, ms little onsfs
ssld ]. with bearing wise
For ], who thought % weigh the Sun,
And trace ihs ooarse sbers plsasis ran,
And grasp fheir mysteries.
usio labys qnesaioniBEs
Could surely make replies.
what seuidsi thoa kho~ ;" sg.in ssla,
And, gently t-ySinE Low,
sirot 81 its hAifspiifted bead.
with chubby band II gfasped The blade
Aud answered 4" % sIii knos.
Rgf 90 has shiEsfs on o0r fscey--
WHAT sAKEs The sg1ssEs eaeHf'
"Ias, fall, ! said, "a gfaas-s~=d fsI
t. the earth and wsui 90 sleep.
All sintsFt siepf lH ifs cory cell
Theu u stirred, ard tried 30 peep,
With lie little green eye, right up % the shy,
And tbsu u gave leap.
"Rof the tuh uzs ssrm and the earth sss fair
j. felt the bfeezes aox.
IL inrued lts cbe@k - the eft sweet nlF,
Aud current ~ iifs. 80 rich ard rare,
Csfls up from IT. roots below.
II grsp as5 Kept ErOsiDg. and that, ny child.
Is The reason the grasses grow"
90 talks dcs like as ~ 90 s'poss
"a l&bs ahd don't know.
B0ut nufin But bsh4ss and envy one knsus
That gfAsses don't think. sor they ouly groHa
hg Mama has told ms 10.
What makes EN- starr a1 get bssgsr an bIEKerf
Hha; is IL that SaEEs 'om groST
iigw could hDFEHf in words - plain
That haiy could undsfsiAndf
An. hos could ahsurf my heart T sers vain
10 talk u the npioa ~ sUn and rain
In the ftch and fruitful land
IgF over them all uss the mystery
% will aud . guiding hand
What could gather from ie4rElag more =
That sas written - long sgoi
| hssfd the biliVxs of EcisDos roar
Oa die rocks u truth from the mystic sheYe,
And hnmhly b0uing low
Isnsusfed alike tie man aud child:
oed makes the grasses grVw."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

Krfs Nall West. Niagara ExFrcss West, Lock HAssn
Accommodation West and Day Express EAstt faaes
elose eoaaecsionsa at Northumberland viih l. u. "
n trains for wilksshaFre and scrnnten.
Erfs Mail West. Niagara Rxpress Wet, aad kris
Express " est, and Lock Haven Accommodation he.t,
maks close eoaueetios al EiIl@mspSft wiih y. c. v
W. trsias nnrth.
Eris Mall West. NIsgars Express West. ssa DaJ
Expf~sz East make eioa1 oannectioH ct Lock Haven
With n y v. n. Z. trains
Egts Mall Esss ard West connect 81 Erie With trains
on l. s N. e. n r.. ai Gerry vith o. 9. n '. n
r. At Emporium vtth r. y. 7. ?. \ X. al 81
Driftwoa4 With A. v.R.K
Parlar cars viti run betws~s Phtiadslpbts and
w,lianasporf on Niagara Expfsss West. kris Express
west FhiIadsiphi. Expfess East sad Day EzPsess
Esst. and Sunday Express East slsspiag cars on All
alxht trains VIZ. A. BGLpStx,
aen1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
1eeo-1.
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.

The smbseFlpslon price u the HEaKtr PATagsT has
been redmesa e. el.0g par copy pr an1am-
Te eInbs or ElFTr aad upuafts The WEEzas PArnisT
will Be furnished at ths extraordinarily eheap ste q
- esnts per eapT yer aHHum.
THz Daftr pAfKfoT viii be sat 70 any zddress.
during hr sessions of Caneress aaa The Legislature At
she rate Of 50 cents pef month.
Under fhe aef Of CsHgrrss the publisher pFepays
he postage aad snbaefibsfs are relieved fFUm that
expense.
Every Subscription must be aeoompanisd ~ The
ezsH.
Fsw 4 tie tine % saIsefIIss The sppFoarhInf
sessions q ConkFess aaa the KzzIslauFe sIl ~ q
naeFe than ufanHiy Insefsat noa their proceedings
will bs fully fspAffH faf lisa pslg and compiets
HeHsis ~ thzzz elIi = given n - Week j.
Adasvss PATHfn1 fE#HIanISa Co,
sz-zf - As5k4z #zlsat. Harrisburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

BUT1ER and fat stock sold will I'M
prove farm, while cheese. milk aud
lean stock sold will keep The farm
lean unless manure q fertilizers are
bought.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

S. To so = zs,... :. - ssEgss sTg'., 20 81 :
FaEIIzad, MzIae. ell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Animal Reasoning.
tFrom Nature.1

A lady, friend of mine, was at one
time matron of a hospital for poor wo-
men and children which was maintained
by subscription. One of the inmates
was blind girl who was not there as a
patient, but temporarily till a home
could be found for her. She had
learned to feed herself, and at meal
times tray containing her dinner was
placed on her knees as she sat in a com
Portable chair for her special con-
yenience i'll feeding herself. One dav
while she was eating, the pet cat of the
establishment placed herself before the
girl and looked long and earnestly at
her, SO earnestly that the matron, fear
ing the animal meditated some mischief
to the girl, took her out of the room.
Again the next day, at the same hour,
the cat entered the room, but this time
walked quietly to the girls side, reared
herself on herhind legs, and noiselessly,
stealthily reached out her paw to the
plate, selected and seized morsel that
pleased her, and silently az she came,
departed to enjoy the stolen meal The
girl never noticed her loss, and when
told of it by her companions laughed
very heartily. 1t is evident that the
cat from observation had entirely salts
fed herself that the girl could not see,
and by a process of reasoning decided
she could steal a good dinner by this
practical use of her KNOWLEDGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

One of tine latest projects for adding to
the pleasures Of New Workers next sum
mer is ''grand floating palace, to be
permanently moored off the Battery. 1t
is to be 500 feet long, eighty feet wide,
with three decks, and bathing conven-
fences below. The charges OF admission
viii be graded to suit the finances Of all
classes, and there viii be music after
Moons and evenings, with eatables and
drinkables. The whole viii be gor-
geouslv illuminated at night by hun
dreds of gas jets and number of electric
lights
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

A RECENT letter relates that in the
winter swallows collect by millions in a
Louisiana swamp and feed on what the
French call swallow trees, a species of
willow. They viii settle on the trees in
such myriads as to break limbs as thick
as a mans leg, and heavy load of mus
tard seed shot from double gun will
sometimes kill thirty or forty dozen at
once. They are dressed and sold in the
market for fifteen cents dozen, aud are
used by French and Creoles in making
"jumbles," preparation OF rice and
meat, fish or game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
ANCESTRAL PORTRAITS.
am pleased to see the traces
n these sweet 80 Sir Iocb,,ap fon

am pleased to see the traces
In these sweet " Sir Joshua" faces
OF my features and my eyes;
Fair they are, that girl and brother,
With their young and smiling mother.
Beautiful beyond disguise.
For observe their dress how simple,
Muslin with embroidered wimple,
Yet think the effect is good;
Scant perchance, yet freely flowing:
Nothing TO impede the growing
Into graceful womanhood.
And their houses were not numbered
With the raritieE unnumbered
Wherewith now we deck our rooms.
Walnscot walls, and plainly tinted;
Nothing vivid, save where glinted
Sunshine on bowl Of blooms.
And their gardens differed greatly
From ell those we have seen lately,
Where the flowers in strange device
Grow as in a broidered cushion,
Holding all that art can push in,
without leave to spread or rise.
Their flowers grew in natural order.
In the wide, old-fashioned border,
Bright with pink and peony;
With tall hollyhOcks in poeies,
Stocks, and lavender, and roses,
Purple larkspUr, and sweet pea.
And liked their yew-cut alleys.
Framing vistas of the valleys,
And the church-tower and the lea,
And the stately trees whose shadow
Fell at eve DER park and meadow,
Century after century.
Their amugements-well, for certain,
II on them lift the curtain,
fouu pronounce them tame and few:
Ana yellow page you're turning
You would scrutinize their learning;
All, 1t would seem small TO you
Who have sat for hours in classea,
Making notes of all that passes;
But you see their sphere WAS home;
There they reigned supreme and thrifty,
And the matron long past fifty
Kept her dignity and bloom.
And they had their Christmas dances,
Summer junketings and fancies,
And the daintlest, cheriest teas;
Sometimes, too, a little scandal;
But strain from BOyce or Handel
Cleared the air like Summer breeze.
And slthough they might work blindly,
Yet their aims were good and kindly;
In their quiet neighborhocd
Not child but knew and loved them,
Old and middle-aged approved them.
And took pattern as they could.
SO they lived, my ancestresses,
Simple, unperplexed by guesses
At Gods secrets yelled for aye:
Books were fewer, knowledge rarer;
But none nobler, sweeter, fairer.
Grace the England of to-day.
Chambers Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Wise Words Of WILLING Witness,
(Syana Walla Waterman. +,

At the close of mass meeting, accord
ing to the report of the same published
in a La Grange paper, reference was
made to the phenomenal efficacy of st.
Jacobs Oil III the many painful diseases
to which mankind is subject. We refer
to the above as showing how strong a
hold the Old German Remedy for Rheu-
matism, has on the experience and good
wishes of the great public.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Fees of norrnrs

The fee OF doctors IS an item that verv many
persons are interested IN Just at present. We
believe the schedule for visits Is. $500, which
would tax man confined TO bis Ted for year,
ana in need of daily visit. over $1,000 year
fer medical attendance alone, And one single
bottle of Hop Bi9eIs taken III tine would save
the 81. 600 and all the yesr's sickness. -Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
New Inventions.

We are furnished the following list OF
new inventions for which patents have
been recently granted to Wisconsin in
ventors by JAS. B. Erwin, Attorney at
Law and Solicitor Of Patents, Iron Block,
Milwaukee:
Hay loader and Raker-D. W. Bovee, Rich
land Centre, Wis.
Machine for Binding Wood-E. j. Bucking-
ham, Jefferson. Wis.
SIde-Spring Buggy Gear-G. ". Thompson,
OnrO. Wiz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

A BROOKLYN undertaken failed recent
ly. 1t is supposed his customers got too
proud to ride in his shabby old hearse.
Brooklyn people has some style about
them, if Mr.. Talmage does live there. -
NOTTiStO1Cn Herdid.