davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-31

MI effective war against tho stenclIes rs long
M a'e Ind firm backing. 1t II equally well
knuwn that the encouragement mid support
lie lins received from tho Mayor during tin
past few moiiths havo been 50 weak null
negative that llo contelhplntes retiring. II Is
4 wntrnntab!c Inference that III case lar-
rls0n be reelected md Dr. dc Wolf retire,
some 1nnn will be nppolntul Health Officer
WHO will bo more pliablo than Dn Wolf has
hcen TO tho policy Of indifference which
Harrison Inns atsop.ed III tho case of certain
moral pcsttlrnccs. After TINT, tho tlclngc,--
a tlcluRe Of horrible, nauseating stcicll,
rendering tho atmosphere sickening to
breRtlle.
II tho people OF Chicago were thoroughly
Informed md honestly convinced that the
i,acklng and rendering interests OF Chi-
cngo IRE supporting Harrison because
tt Is believed lto will cease 10
compel them to cona,tulo or sup
prrss the stenchcs generated III their
factories, llc would b. the worst beaten inan
who ever zan for Office in this community.
Tlu residents Of the South Division would rise
,;p eli 'ntsse against him. Tile peopla uf tic
West Division, with "reminiscences Of what
n south wind formerly brought them OH Il
hot summers night Wien they could not
close their windows, would join tho South
Sitera In theIr indignant protest. Let liz
have the facts about 1t. II there arc 1tcpnb-
lleau Fuckers and rondercrs who linye not be-
come PARTIES to tho alleged stink-contract let
them dlsown It mud join heartily In tic effort
to elect the vastly better cnndldatc, Clark.
Let the friends of gentlemen In tho packtnE
md rendering business known to bu Kcpub-
ltcans make vtRiIant Inquiries, and. II they
discover a siink-fMinunlty compact with
Harrison, let II be denounced md the truo
reason exposed.
Harrison has already inflicted upon this
community sufficient nro,1tt stencil by his
federation Of the gamblers, pinlps, and pros
titutcs without restoring The physical stencil
which WIS one Of ChEcago's greatest curses.
, 1881-03-31
WHAT DOES IT HEANf

I'LL ,a.,. ~ ~ "'a ~ spe1s" -. 1,'o t"" VT"
aaa.. .,t'. .a's.'As' ~. ~. H. 1ai1oanA' "ho
"'ua''y T., ""1"s .', "Aat no ~ 'atNnK "uo"l'
"'ne0 I''' 4o.'o""'s s.sl'Hca''s S1a'ehsnt;
nrs art. ,1,"< ~ aontr ~ h ~ s1nk tse
lrtu,ent Of the city. and Il IL to tho Interest or
tEs oTneFs 10 , naVv lux @ aamn!stranon 1 o. that
lrcutly axainsl Ino intescsts Of every citizsra
Who VI wants fhe sanatary condition Of tho city to
ssandlnI viii TaYnr tarrisau ar ttoy w. Wouta u not
esponso hts canso, Why2 uccauso they can
aas!. 1 ~ s;Gs 's ~ ~ VIZ ,, w .ou.s,,9np
Il,e puckors and fertilizer mon want iminunlty.
Mn9 ~ 70 ns pat "a ne Molfs place! Ihty
, 1881-03-31

THE Democrats. snys tlle New York
3'rt'Hnc, hayo hcen laborlnE Under tho ,telusiou
that they Ind tho trip act to catch tho cooft
n-co,nnK ur a-Tatng. II MI cxtrn session hai
1'ren taIlod thoy expected tn k!ek MP enough
mischief to nj,irn tho Hcpahlcnt,s III tho full
elections. Now tllat nono will assemble thoy IN.
tend to 10 before Tho rcuptn and claim ti1at tho
vcto of tho 1ioflnt!,ng bill has lost tho Goycru.
1ncnt several millions IN interest. It's nice
program. and u tho people wcru IN d inood to
bc htlnbnKgctl tho nut,oornts might derive
soihc advantage front 1t. Hut they arc not III
fhnf t,,tsnI1
, 1881-03-31

THE tlre-scrvice III Paris appears 10 be
lamcntably deficient. At tho rrcent burning Of
tho welt-known drapery-shop. tho Mngnstu tlu
frfntemps, tho correspondent Of the London
Tftats snys: "Whcn tho first hand.putnps ur-
rived tho tira had been raging for nh hour, aud
its violence was so groat tint the pumps were
not only uunble to arrest 1t, but were scarcely
sufficient to preserve tho noiHhtorinH houses.
While tho fifth story was burning rho pumps
could scarce1y teach tho second, and 80 fcoblo
WINS tho 1ct Of water that for sou tisnc tho fire.
men gave up tho nttempt. 1r was not until two
hours aud quarter after tho fire broke out tht
trnm-pumpsNrr[veG." and 1t WIS noarly three
hoara before those culd bo uscs and oven thon
they hnl to pump tho water Distance OF loo
yaria, and. this distance absorbing tho greater
pnrt OF tho stcnn power, tho strcazn OF watar
was not strong enough to reach tho third story.
There ure sotne fashions Of tho useful sort owl
dcatiy which Paris might follow, and ono Of
those is how to put cut fires.
, 1881-03-31

A BusroN real estate owner Informed the
Assessor thnt n certain piece Of property owned
by hns, which had beon Assessed ut &45,ol
through tho error Ut tho ciprk, ought to bc ns-
Bessed ut sone sBo,0Oo more. Tho error was cor
reotcl With nacrity.
, 1881-03-31

"'TAEE their ,noney with one hand; hold
n Democratic tiuket In tho other; cry KENO IND
you have 'ont." s.,ch IL tic advlco Of hls Honor
tho Mayor to bis political followers. Nice mon
they must be- TO need such ndyieel Those who
do not believe in soliciting brlbcs WILL vote FOR
the ottor rr1Rr
, 1881-03-31

THE Atianta {Ga.l 3fetlgdxt advocate
pflnts letter from Mt. leorxo Bensy, In which
hO 3ayx:
OotM people from all over the South aro Im-
poEtunlflR that shall remove dcbt4 on churches
Als tnnuMeraplu, referring mo to your Niahopa,
leA1lng ministers, ~ Judges. Benut0rs. .aenbers
of CunyttAs, etg. New, canIot oven RnsHvs
, 1881-03-31

A FEW .taya ago cableRran informed tho
country that tho 1tuss!an Nihlitst otissako1, who
IL said 10 be uaO Of tho assaslns Of C2ar Aipxnn-
der, WIS being subjected to II "secmti1c tort.
uro" electricity by tho IT. Petersburg pol!cu
authorities. Tho truth Of this Htntomcnt has
boon doubted by many. Tut now comes tho RUS
sim rcfugce, Mr.. Hchowitsch, Il 1nnn who for
mcrly occupied II high social md political posi-
tion In ltusa!a, and writes in bis pRpnr, tho New
York To3ks- Zttttnp, rs fnIiows:
During tho Inst few ycnrs there hns mot been
prominent political criminal arrested in Russia
who WIS not subjected 70 torture by Entruskn's
tho CzarA hangmon. Knrnkpsotr, WIN wns tho
trst to nttonpt tho Cxars life, WIS fed nn aver
ea!tcl food Without receiving Il. drop of wnter.
When When near nearly craznd by thirst, ho w9s PLACED;
81 clear d water md 1xN1ined. lilo d!vulxrl moth
zdekauor n 0erlnan wns consulted, nni ho wns
tho tlrst to Introduce, 1cu0rtnv to ill scientific
rules, galvaun tortlire.
Tint behind tho lron curtains OF Mussan
prisons many untold horrors aro perpesratcd
cau hardly bc doubted under tho circumstances
, 1881-03-31

As CHAIRMAN Of tho Democratic Central
Committee lust fall Carter II. Harrison, Nuyor
Of Chicago. circulated thousands Of copies OF
tho furKed Sorcy-Chincsc letter. whlot, wAs well
known ut tho tllt,o to be Il transparent fraud.
a self-respectiug inan would not have done that
fhlI1r
, 1881-03-31

TnE lion. Levi T.. Morton will not leave
for Paris Until nbol,t July |. Ho wlll take, rs
Ills Scerctary of Legation. Mr., romeroy, who
hns hah exporonoo in this capacity. Tic ia tho
son.ll-law nf Mr.. Edwin cowles Of Cleveland,
ati1 Is resident OF New Jersey. 1t Is under
stood that Minister Noyes will salt for hune 40
soon ls Afortuli reaches Pncis.-
, 1881-03-31

TitEy nre having somewhat similar May
orAlty contest Ia Cincinnati. Jacob, who is
running for rculeution. Ia charged with nbout
tho samo durclfcti0ns of ol'lcial duty M is f1ar-
rison. aud us n consequence there ia an immense
bolt Of Republicans headed by tho uaze.tc, and
1t IL Thought tl1at Willin,n Nouns, respectable
law -and-otdcr Democrat, will bo elected.
, 1881-03-31

DEACON k1cHAnD SMITH, ctlttor Of tho
Cincinnati 0nzct't. Is supporting William Means,
tho taw-and.order DGmecrnt[c candidate for
Mayor of Ctncfnnntt. Tha nt,lor papers call the
truly rood Deacon Dsxsmytho, md poke fun at
HUI; but ho tells tho Rcutrcrs to wait until eioc-
uon night, md they will spell hls name correctly
thereafter,
, 1881-03-31

npologIst for shameless slens fnr the uorrup4
ttott Of the youth Ut lntt scxcs, and of tin
ulen gambling liel|s, or traps, wi,cro boys and
invu Of our own city. and strangrrs nro eli.
tlccd, anA pllhttercti, aud robbed.
, 1881-03-31

PNrScE CHARLES, Tic only surviving broth
er Of tho Grrlnau Elnpuror, has kul,o to sprlug
residence fl 1tay. His Ifighntss, who Is now "
ycnts old, has tho advantage Of bis brother ip
point Ut aRe. but not In that OF health and
strength,
, 1881-03-31

THE authors Of the twcnty-dtstrfct plan Of
Congressional apportfonmcnt FOR Illinois will do
well to rcnd tho following EDITORIAL statement In
tho Galcahurg Knox County 1'cgia'er:
Our Bcnatoss anu Representatives In the Stnto
Legislature will please not forget that thor eon
stltuents nre Is much Interested In tho tIngrcs-
sfGnal App0rttonmtilt bill ms nre tho Senators
nnd Representatives IN Congress. 1t they desire
~ ~ reso t,ns o,, ,n q o , tnoy rsptesent thoy M 10
s!ona! d:atrict that WI do is level best alt tho
licnn. The fact shat tho work Of appnrtioninY
tho state ss einB done socrcssy ought to MttraGt
their AttcutiOn and awaken Asplcl0Es that i,1tlt-
viIuaI Interests, instcud ut tic welfare OF tho
purity. .Are exercising too much Influence In shap-
Ing tho bill.
II any evidence were needed Of tho wnns Of
harmony in tho Ninth District. TO which THE
TRfnuHE referred yesterday, tho above para-
graph would furnish It. Yet tho Twenty Dis-
trfct bill actually contemptatcs tho lenvlng Ut
that district as It is row. It would 10 certainly
devourcd by local dtssenslnns, and return a
Democratic Congressman nalf tho time.
, 1881-03-31

from President GarllCf1'a Cabinet, whatever
lasts they .nay laye. suggest, III connection
with otalur circumstances, TINT both the OK
trr'nc factions Ut the Republican ,,ar,y-tho
"Stnlwarts md tho "l.il,crals "-nru very
hard 10 please. Gen. Garfield probably ex-
nectctl this, hut lie nevertheless undertook
10 satisfy both to the extent lie could with.
out snrrrnderlng hInlsolf Into tho hands of
ni,Y c'lHne or departing from the roi,serva-
tiyc policy which he prnposed to ntlnpt. Mr..
james hns been known IN politics na
~conkaIng man," A[r. MacVcagh has bccll
equally well known us an aMtt-nucltne 1lat,,
opposed Ia the " Doss" system, and Inclined
to assert his Independence Ut caucus tttctntipn
upon every possible occasion. II both these
gentlemen, for themselves and presumably
for tho elements which they represent lit the
Republican party, slow simultaneous signs
of unrest md discol,teut at tic very begin.
Ming Of tic Administration. tic circumstance
II rather complimentary 10 tho President
than otherwise. Such situation would
seem to warrant the Inference that Con. Gar-
Held Is running his own Administration,
which is precisely what wassexpcctetl from,
l,tm by the people. 1t would sccul 10 lndt-
cate that, while tho President desires to give
proper recognition to the factions TINT llnvc
snr,,no u,, IN ihn nn,u,1,,1cn,, ,,,rt,. nn ,,n,,s
10 nvoI1 hiusc1s NJ fr. srrvtcns ~ tho host
men t}een foct,,rs con ,,ror la ,ut,,,1o ~
t1,n aoma Tim, IN Io,l himxo1f ,,,5ono,dont
nr ,,,o ,llc,ntlnn of INV c]lnuc ond ,'ous ,,ot
rcrart nn,. tndtyfd,n, IN h, iudtenensohIa n
the proper administration of public atTnirs.
Tile luorc strongly Gen. Garfield intrcncles
li!nself behind this position tho greater will
tteucc In lila cboroctcr nrd ohii,Iv
Tia d}ssat,sfoc,ton accrcdttc,l IN post.
,nnster.f;rncral .1omos .ru,1nuhtc,1,v or,eoo
fron Nr. t,nukI,ng,u urraoa,,,aIla an, Inv.
1mrtiu,ut resentment Mt Tia onnolutmn,,t NJ
J,lvo Ro,arts,u no ro1lootor ~ vov. vnrL
~ " ,''..',, ,.''.,s'.., Nv, ~
IL Alr. James "onla justly his taking sites
with Mr. conkling against tlio President III
was called to TIC Cabinet as tho special rep. s
fssensatiso s. '1;' ol Mr conKIlnk. rhs theory Is
wns nnnott,tcd E,ostmnstar-f -f,euero1 hac,uao
~ 1's'"' ".s''"oo
ns "as osneNe" " y. !''s n!ost espeIie'eeu
@ r. sasa, a an".a ~, ~ .as 'aa"eos.n. ,a",
y. -, pos.a. su! w. ~ ".ss Nv. ~
.;,,a -. w. INV ""o -
~ M",' - V",. s,. H., 'no " s' ,. D'p."cn n.
Ill., ~. ~" ., .,, Ao.h' n'a 10 "ppo't.' ~ ~ la p's'
~. ~" ~ pa'''1u.'' % I4sa' ~ a4''so.'. ~
- ,1,' o"aes M.as'Ncs tna. ne s"s !"
.no ,',,'' sap'es .neles rs laesos.nn 4os ~.
,.,'. SonA."'s' 'aM ~ .'l"t Gnu nes'ee,a I''o
uuss"e>s ~ "n!en ne ""s uppol"'eu, anS
..,t. ~, ~ ,!'''so4. ,,," =" .''s p".I VII No'
9,l."e .na p.o1'' ~ 'sIs e'ioAS ,Hcn",c'
Nv wv. H. 49, va',s W peiin'1'eu !" 'l'''hs
~. .a., .ns ~ n.s .vsc
Axnoa;nst ,ha a1nryo onno3nt,uant ut Rn,nrt.
! so, to s,,nnlv ,,,c nlnce of onothar out,.con..
! limo non the f,,iowIno ,nav hc rccn,lo1 ~
some n tnc onnoint,neuts h., Tia ront1,nr
| u,da.
| s's'
Col. James. Postmaster General.
Mr. Morton, Minister to France.
, 1881-03-31
ltIST\G l..


mr. cr,rAno TAlncNE has established branch
ccea for tho receipt VI subscriptions mud advertise.
ments as follows:
NEW lUitii-ftoom = TRIBUNE Building. TT. Me-
FADDEs, Manager. ..
GLAEGOW, scotlnna-Alan's American NoNs
Agency. II Rcnte,d-st
LONDON. EnK.-Amcricnn Exchange, ~ Strand.
AESMf I. UILI[u, AsGnL
NAAllSGlUS. u. G.--tHa r. street..
, 1881-03-31

------~-------- ---.------
III tho hands Of Germans; tho knaslan
railroads aro chiefly lnftt by and nro opcrn!cd
under t'lo control OF urrtnIts; tho Frofrssnra
Of her universities ntel po1ytcc!,htc schoos hto
uernnns.-!tl one word. fl'fsaln6 mnrrnw anu
llfo Sticks In ier1nhu bones aud bodies. IT n
war Should broAk out betwcon thcao two poo
pies hcforo this stint" OF affairs Ia chanEed, lus-
sn would 1e Il. very porlln,ls position indeed.
Iho present CShr Ia W6ll hwAfU OF this. Rts-
H1n's "ehkcet spot In onto hf war Win tue ter
mans; and 40 wcrc lila prcdcccHsors. Ever
since tho beginning or tho nhrteEsnntncss
nxlsa't'E boswenn 0crinany and At1sstn. Tor
Which lIlan'nrck and 0ortAchakoH nrU rcsponsl-
bic. Alexander II. md bis Government made
tremendous efforts to st1pt'lant tho German eo-
retlt III the ltsson service by tho national clio"
me'.t' and Alexander III. wlll undoubtedly
results hnro so far been nch!evcd. Tho
Htsa[an unrcrnfucnt resorts to q very nRcnto,ts
nlcthoh 10 Tree itself from tho Influences OF all
civil and military officers who are rcputed to en-
tcrtatn sympnthfes with Germany: thpy arc
simply prumofesl In rink and--pansoncd. Thus
thoy hro barred from tho oxcct!tlon or o1ielal
dutlcs. Col. Dro2ooW. of tho Corp4 OF Hcn-
'lnrmcs. well known III 1,crsi'i circles, was dis
posed or In this nh'iner. lte received bis com~
mission IN aonorai and was ut The Batno time
p1aceu IN tue rctircu ilett IN tho Same nanner
mnny other Gcrfnnrt-h Russians have been dsa-
posea OF ana their places h'teu from tho natlof1-
al rahks, Or ny French ttlsalans, so tho Goy-
ernor Ut ArchnnKel, Gormht, has been ro-
nofcs, Alti Huron Cognaft], who IL OF Ffonct tle-
sctht AMI lcrnat' 'hntcs| bis been assiKncd to
MS pance' Thcsu hso only faw isolatod cases,
nut many more might oo mentioned. hosertha"
less, IT Will take tnany years bcloto tho husslan
service VIII bc roorgah'zetl to such oil extent as
TO deprive the uortnHh element or It's Inilneneo
ana posIuoh IN itasshh a'ta!re ot state.
, 1881-03-31

THE Springfield tsfass.} Republican gags
at tho plan Ut upporttonment which would give
tho Republicans Ut Iinos fourtutn CunEress-
nl0n aud tho Democrats sIx, non popular vote
standing 1lBGt: 10 :17,Gx the Republican ulu-
jorlty bolug only per cent III vote Ut 8sl o00."
nut the Republican has nothing to any or tho
Massachusetts appordonmont, which KLyea tho
DonouEats but one mon,ber Of Congress fur ILL.,
O10 votes and tho Republicans ten for lg5 ,a05 nor
IL II npparontly disturbed by tho Democratic ap-
poruonment In Louisiana, South Caroilua, anu
MssslssIppl by which tho Republicans aro al-
lowed uua ,neinbor in tho threo States, though
tho negroes arc ln q tuajorty In each OF them.
, 1881-03-31

Of the Ministers has been convened regard.
ing representation Of the ncnple, shows that
thu NlliIlstfe demand, m formulated above,
IL beginning to hayu influence.
, 1881-03-31

VIZ invite tho comparison Of Carter IIar-
risons oath Of office. his duties rs dotlnca by tho
law and tho statutes renting to gambling and
prostitution, with his remarkable uttesanoca at
, 1881-03-31

Acconp1Sa to the Paris Soir Of Into
date. Fronch inventor bus constructed u .nn-
chine by which lace car be malo tn every ro-
spcor similar to hand-matio lnce For yaara
engineers aud inventors have boon at work
trying 10 solve this problon. 1t Is sald that rho
machine LII qucstton works md makes luce In
precisely tho sumo manner as hand d-nnie lacc Is
produced Tho Sair Furthermore states TINT
an American nFm bus already offered 1lyo MILL
lnn francs for tho patent right In tho Unitel
States, and Il similar sum for tho sumo right In
Great Rritain. Tho particulars In reference to
this uycntion-whioh, II true, will undoubtedly
produce suck, an lndustrlnl revolution as Jac-
1uartl'a loom lid in mechanical weaving ut tho
tlnsu OF Its Inycntion-are looked for ny akl
directly Interested with tho greatest intorost.
, 1881-03-31

Olympic Theatre.
r1ark street. between Lake ns,d Randolph. I'm.
gacoment OF IIJdo i Behuan's Comedy Company.
"Stuldoouts Picnc."
, 1881-03-31

Academy uf Music,
TTalsted street, ucar Mndlson. West SIde. Variety
, 1881-03-31

GRIND Opern-ffonse.
r1nrt street, oppos. new Court-llOuse. Engage.
mcnt Of Frederick rnuldlng. "sn!vntI. tho Silent
Nan at .. Eiks Deualt ht9 p III. ny Volunteers
, 1881-03-31

AScElckrr's Theatre.
Madison straet, betwcHn state aud dearborn.
Engagement Of DE heaupinn's Frenca Upsra con-
pany, "AIGe,"
, 1881-03-31

Fnr&velI Hail.
Madison street. between Clark md La Sale. Con-
cert by tho Mendefasuhn Quintet Club.
, 1881-03-31

ITooler'a Theatre.
Randolph streeL between Clnrk md IN an1to. En-
E.Rcmunt Of the GonilcJ -i}nriun COMPANY. "U1t-
veto " Mt D. III. Eks BENEFIT ey Volunteers at p.ln
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
farm aud Aumsehold.
Vegetable Gardening.

Tomatoes in frames should be well
hardened preparatory to setting out by
leaving the sashes off day and night, ex-
cept when there is appearance of frost.
Meanwhile the ground should be pre-
pared and SO distinctly marked off that
a moderate rain will not obliterate the
marks. This is very important point
with all crops that have to be trans
planted.
String Beans are supposed to grow
anywhere, and, indeed, we can seldom
afford to give them our best land but
the crop is never seen at its best un-
less grown on good rich land, and the
seed dropped three or four inches apart
in the row. On thin land here the crop
often dries up altogether.
Now is good time to get in all man.
ner of root crops, both for family use
and for the cattle supply. My ideal of
the best mode of raising crops in general
is in manure broadcast, plow under, and
plant on the fiat Melons may be an
exception to manuring broadcast and
sweet potatoes to planting-ou the fat, but
as rule ! would expect the highest re-
suits under this treatment Still when the
manure pile is small and the area to be
cultivated is great, we must resort to
what in Yankeedom is termed tickling
in the hill or drill. For roots, furrows
are opened, thin streak of manure is
inserted, the ridge made with the plow
is smoothed off with the rake, the seed
sown and the ground rolled. This is
probably the best mode of procedure un-
der the circumstances.
Summer squash should be sown in
rows four feet apart and the seed nine
inches to a foot in row. Two or
three sowings should be made in the
course of the season. Toward the end
of May melons and cucumbers may be
planted in bill or drills, and soon after
those forwarded on sods set out may
here observe that it is we'll to adhere to
the old distinction between forcing and
forwarding crops. We force cucumbers
when We bring them to full fruition un-
der glass; we tor,oord them when we
merely start the plants
Several paintings of corn will be made
in May, and lima beans from the 10th
onward. Setting the seed with its eye
in certain position is more trouble than
it is worth, If, indeed, there is anything
in it. Peppers and egg plants had bet
ter be planted side by side in we'll en-.
riched land.
Most of the sowing and planting will
soon be over until the second crops go
in july. Bu; considerable time will
be taken up in gathering the early vege-
tables and keeping down weeds. In
small gardens several pickings of peas
are made from the same vines, but that
is impracticable with me a. least. When
the bulk of the crop is ready for use we
pull enough of the vines tomake mess
twelve bushels Of fat pods here-cart
them under the willows and sit in the
shade during the tedious operation of
gathering. although we find time to make
two pickings, one before the vines are
pulled and one after.--JoHN Watson. in
american Farmer
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
Check-Reins.

Never use check-rein upon horse
at work. as it is calculated to worry and
injure the animal more than the work he
he is required to do If man has a
heavy load to draw, he lowers his head
by bending forward, and throws the
whole weight of bis boby against it. So
does horse if he is permitted to do so.
But it the mans head were so tied back
that ne could not bend forward, he would
lose the advantage of his weight; lust
so with the horse. BY taking of or
loosenlng the check-rein on horse nj
work. you not only increase his muscu-
lar power, but abandon a fashion which
is both cruel and foolish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20

BoSE MEAL.--The value Of bone meal
depends largely upon the amount Of
phosphoric acid it contains In bone
tins acid is in combination with lime ms
phosphate of lime. and makes up nearly
one half by weight of raw bone Tho
other constituents are water, fat, and an
'mal matter, with about four per cent. of
carbonste Of lime. The action of hone
as fertilizer. whether quick or slow.
depends upon its 6neness, ground
very hne the response is rapid, otherwise
bone will be slow in its action, though
ITS effects may be felt for years after its
application. Amer. Agriculturalist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Albtross Cloth, Nuns Yelling Chooda and
Monte Cloths, French Plaids, Stripes and
Novelties.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
8, 900 yards of half-wool Cashmere at l25 cts
per yard.
G, 1000 yards of beautiful Plain and Figured
Goods at 25 cents per yard
so pieces all-wool English Debege at 25 cents
per yard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20

The cows are shedding their coats.
and should be carded occasionally now.
This will greatly promote their comfort
and be ao advantage in preventing the
COW from swallowing hair in licking her.
self. Sometimes hair thus swallowed
forms into round hard ball aud kills
the animal by stopping 10 some part of
the alimeDtary canal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
Black Goods Department

Nuns Veilings, Henrietta, Monte and Chooda
Cloths, Cashmeres, Tamise, Plain and Lace
Bnutings, Brocade and Mexican Grenadines.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
POUND CALICOES

We now have an Immense supply of Ponnd
Calicoes They are remnants put up in pound
hnndts al 20 cents Remnant Calicoes, Q to
10 yard lengths AT 4 and cens per yard
Beautiful ioc of New Spring Calicoes of all
kinds
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20

VALUE OF FERrILIzERs. TO ascertain
the value of any fertilizer, where its an
alysis is known, multiply the three per
cent. Of each ingredient--nitrOgen, phos.
phoric acid. or potash by its price per
pound, which gives the value of a hupd.
red pounds; ton would be twenty
times that much. The market price of
nitrogen per pound may be stated at
about eighteen cents. phosphoric acid
twelve and-a-half cents and potash six
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20
CASSIM ERES.

New 'assimeres for Men and Boys wear at
81 and 80 cents. Fine all-wnol goods nt
65, 10 cents and 81 co. Kentucky Jeans 10
and l29 cents. Trcot Cloths, 20 aud 25
cents New Cottonades, l2l, Is, 20 and 25
cents, Linen Drill l2s to 25 cents. Fine
Blue Cloth, Brown and Gray Ladies' Cloth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-05-20

We always exhibit the very choicest and
best Lawns. We offer them this year in lat
iice, Jacouet Cord, 0rgandie and Plain
Lawns AT l22 cents. Cheap Lawns 81 cents
Fine White Lawns, Muslins, Cambrcs aud
Plaid Nainsooks 1913 cents. Fine India Linens,
Dotted Swiss Musins