davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
- n 9lILNLL = .. ? q
Future Pork SHpRly.s

!. b The. demands for. the products Of, the
hog are Immense and rapidly increasing
every year. The, real, corn producing
portion OF the world. Is, limited, and
there is no other article, OF food for
swine which can compete with, it, And
the call for American pork and hog pro-
ducts is INCREASING and spreading in all
parts Of the world, The population, of
the, United States is increasing beyond
any former precedent in, this or any 9th
er country. And a large portion, Of this
population are seeking homes. not in pur
corn epd pork regions, but in the wheat
and stock portions OF the Territories,
such as Dakota, Minnesota, and Upper
Missouri alley. Texas, n and all the
minipg and stock regions of the South
Mestern Territories The8wilr al want
more or less pork1-bltn srn Qre especially
lard The world has not yet discovered
. substitute for, it, nor has an aaulter-
ons generation yet .idiseozered1 dsny way
70 produce . bastard lard.- Besides this,
eyen.in the corn belt there is q strong
tendency 70, turn away from ahog-grow-
ing, and devote the products of the farm
to milk, beef wool and mutton,S $50
there IS no doubt of o strong Eemunera-
AVE Aptt41dtAl%ptr tAS AUNt.Sse- NtAe,lht,rs
in AL Of theaf FUTURE AooRes making
this large element in rthe products Of
his farmo need have any doubt iaf its
profitable, charactersb Hogs,weQ man
eyed, pay now, : ndswillT pay better in
future years., Though thereis a1gEeater
tendency %. eat. beef aud mutton than
formerly. Ia the United. StatesJ yets the
prodnot of the hog5is anindispensable.
II must be had fornthei inaSies efsthe
worid-rforIt be fishermepr--foD the ships
qf,oQmnereer-for ,the,smilionf otEhard
laborers on public works, in the mines
and fsqtories.,iI 1t suppliesa q place which
no,ether article of,diet eaa<sIoa sr5oo 10
Farmers, therefore, swhenasthe5b are
changing their farmslsta mflknandi beef,
should potSloese sighhof the heg9 s.Nith
elQyer sstnFes, ; theiallks ofsfthe dairy,
aided by cheap pscorns sporkbvill aigays
be ., valuable source Of ofcreFeBues on the
stock farms, Do not be frightened from
itby, the- fatal hog diseases ,IIesThe fa-
tally in this respect has. not yet rHrsde
hog-raising sunproftable-sa Keep good
stock, and rely on the most rapids ma4
turity. The eaiekefs- the more the
profit. sPsrk inSfhe pasthas given Iowa
more prosperity, and better credit, than
any 6fher etefnaht; ana It Isf5dH con-
sinues % besonei iaf our largest s6lteeS 81
refaHhe But TIE practice Of fesaing
only corn, and To 81 IN IA dEyastat ate, the
yearsreunds . N asti beeehaaged TIA aomare
wise sud oprof3tAb b ls1i.sys tem f'sy.trfed
feeding Bsit do not give uP. the profit
able hog. = Iotoq SL4fe a RS5ister.issi. u Sd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
snatehed from the Graye,.s

:. Mrs, Helen, Phirsizs No. eS3I Dayton
ST., Chicago, III, u, now In her sixty
eighth year. and states That sshe has
Il suffered, With Consumption. for sheHtl
ten Years, was ieated ~bR nine sRhRsie-
clans. all Of them ,proponneed her Sc
hopeless, Seven 6ottles of Dr. Kings
News Discovery Tor !Copsunpt tlop com
plsteiy thred 30 her.-D Donbting ones
please drop her . pessAl-snL satisfy your
selves. Trial bottles free al, HoHgh hton 81
Drug Store Large kize sI0dl.I ely,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
HOME AND FARM.

Agriculture is taught in % 900 OF
the 81, 900 schools of France, which have
gardens attached in which practical in
struction is given.
s4-It isisaid1thst the jaiics a uatursa
cncumbers VIII kiil bed bugs. Wash
the bedstesd once a week, foretwo or
three weeks and the thing isAccorn..
phshed. ~ 49, tW H
Horses are social animals, particaS
fsr1y so in the case Nof young horses.
They thrive best when in the society of
others, hence the advantage of pastur-
ing several in one field when practica-
BILE.
The Journal of Science makes the
statement that no beautifully or useful or
organic species, animal or vegetable,
becomes naturalized In any Country
without human intervention while the
ugly and the noisome, contriye to extend
their range in, spite Of mi mans , efforts g to
tpe eAGontrfry' vl-,iuss TO y4rJa,ss,s ,siusyiys
,ay,-A believer in seounter-irritants,l and
possibly ,Jone who does not 2. belieye,n
,Willhsfind relief from stoothache, and its
accompanying sneuralgian by using the
Imminent made from the following form
.uiaa 10 Take half an ounce each Of the
lol ofssassafras and soilof oTigauuH, one
onoe AndCa half Of tincture of capsiouul,
and half . pint of alcohol. Wet q fan
mel cloth withFit and apply to- the face.
10 Geo Geddes mentioned at recent
meetingbfthe Onondag4( my. .lFarrnerss =
Club that one OF his, fields, to which
mo barnyard Manure had been applied
FOR Seventy years, and which formerly
had . bad reputation, IS kept fertile BY
clover and plaster alone, and that the
late John Stanton Gould once spoke OF
its crop Of timothy as the largest he had nt
ever seem - : ~ ..s,p 3 4 III -,is4
~ steyed Tongue -: C Cut up a siice Of
bacon as for larding; sprinkle the pieces
with salt, pepper. chopped parsley aud
af,ittle allspice- ~, Lard an OK tongue
with these, aud lay it .ins q. saucepan
with two slices of bacon four small
hunches Of parsley, two sprigs OF thyme,
tEo carrots eut siutoo small pieces, Two
small onions, . few eloyess sat,aud pep
per- A.! Cover with stock 70 which has
bean added glass set sherry. Simmer
.fye hoursss keeping the Sssueepan well
neEered while serving 1aStrain thegsauee
eyer the. tongue Restoss7 7tacscriot,16s
-usz4Is Is asserted that nineItenths of the
fe6s and anae ailments Of horses are
traceabIe toeistanding soh' dry plank
floors. We think = mistake Is commit
ted in making the fnaigefs Of horse
Stars too hi gt1s and also III not providing
for requisite Hight. It IS an Unnatural
position for the horses herd, besides
the other disadvantages, to take it ftom
appoint on q level with is body = And
there Is not much doubt that from stand-
ing Id dark stalls a consid derabie part of
the time impaired eyesight or total
blindness has resulted: 50. Leats Gttoac.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Never Give Up.

:. II you ss are are suffering With low and, DE-
pressed fpfrits. loss of APPETITE, general
debility, disoTde red hook, weak cqnssti :
tutfon, headaehea or ,ady diseFse of q, ,6n :
S ious u a5Sts ~, e bH 81 I! procure e9 :
Surprised TO see the rapid. i@prpyepent
that. win fSftnw;; : You viii be inspired
with new iife;;. strength and sctiyity
wifi return; pain and misery viii cease
and fIe1e eef6tth you will rtjuiee IN tie
praise 6f Ell ctric Bltters:.s Susd ut tffty,
cents spottie y 'J?:,W oHopg1ftbn:, ec55fyi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
linked s''Tiso Too-gaethar.Ii.oe gel h,alr.I :.

90 Complaintss goa instroaps. . odheEEhre
associated by nature. Get one disease
aud, YOU will have <tlIers, ,rlL Drs David
Kennedy # aysyites sRenledyp strikes
at the ROOT of all, disease; Yuu csunat
take Il amissSno mater what your psy-
dcplaE trouble, nay. be, For sll ;ailr
Bowels, il IS yprtRImors tl.an its weigh:
IN gold. A, silver sdsflaI viii, sbppTit,
qIsss I. the fFSPriste5, Rr, .KsRaf9g. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
best milk; thsrzfore. give a large ya!isty
{s 81, ss!A{ sd r. wjil wfe s S6lIss
RToersss 1ss q the n Dairy. :

u -.
Where Is mo parallel Ste the Increase
between 1870 and 1880 in dairy stock
and dairS prod tiohss In HSS0 fhe whole
number of COWS in the United States was
1s,A42d3f, whneAin IS79 it was on9
s,,555; 3$2,l being over fifrty per cent
But-the greatest increase MAS n-the
Northvests In. ten yeers the increasesip
Mai an sfas r 80. so % sse ; z3i
frii Ohio, rom 6S4, $50 70 >767,044: in
Illinois, from SAC, S21l TO S65 9l5;sin Wis
consin, from sos, 377 to 47s, $40; in Iowa,
fraIh DsSg. .s1l = s54. ee7;irs K anssss 6rgrl
ffS.Aa6 % 4IS, SIS; m Nebfaska, nom
q, $40 to 161, CO.,, The increase in these
seven Northwest States being from
S,2Se, ,S56 q Z, 81 ,SS1. oreqver two piis
H5hkkH u dncreasef l>aingih grfAt4r 70.
Grease thafni IN the other thirty one States.
And it, will <beu seen the increase was
greater in Iowa than any other State
Aad tia fsevidektiS 70 Be ekceeded tby
the increase in the decade from 1880 to
1890. With owhat earee and wisdom
should this Immense business be man
aged , Wifhodt good bfeeding and good
feeding it win never be the success it
should be- We have y not exactly the
mix COW we ought 10 have for this and
its coghats business, beef production n; =;
Iooa Stale Registey.o .g,s5o1 ias,t,I .qld
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
IA sGoodS FhingycE

Special TeraefSm.9g s,niieh ys1oi 81 Erisss:7
Hf' BioornvFfls, M. have bse1 Jisi6g
YOUR Raxter's Mandrake Bittsrs TO !,
very limited extent. / have takpn five
email sdoses,S afd III Has done si,e 'tnore
go, d TIA u ;all.rhtain inedfefnes FoitSse TAX
sn in esasti fotR months.df O; o4iS9it
is7i.s 20 g5Eb sso9-s C. H.,NHEFMoRE1
Special Telegramsi:fT rosiirS saTii. bGa 7io9
o eRolMnd, Miehs-Pleases send lmeaehe
dozens bottles DR. aBaxtef' y Mandrake
{ et3itters. sI:never iotook siaHy a9ifetIl cine
that sditt me so much goodaaSthisSss 81
= lisss 5:is = DUB ssf;1 lbsGs1 IRASsFxYLoRs
q Price, rs cts. per botties7si ssas3s1as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

6s4eo4s which ana pablisbed as
giving in one season $50, $50, or SO
wofffsof zfeanf1, have not done that by
beine1sds dalsa on the gfuss of the pasture
durfn6:t the xhole season. Nhen pastures
werse dry and the grass toagh Nor
dies it psyE.tos keep any COWS IN that
way. Toproduce such J, 9 How ets rich
mill, they must have rich and sueealent
food 10 r1af,ufacture it from T dt Is the
worst of folly and darkest ignorance to
attempt to keep . COW otfpoor dry past
ure e..s5withositn fhe coolest and Purest
water, aud hen expect q eopiops Yield
of rich milk No practice can be more
short-sishted and unreasonable II AZ
rangements have not been made already
1Ss sSs iSsRias IS @ ses f1 Y il8Sa isls
paration cows never hayeandnever VIII
pay. And those who do not provide,
pfs5per fs5 heaithy, snecnlent food Tor all
seasons of the year, have. no right To-
have 4 profitable; dairy: With plenty
of food of milk producing quality, backed
by good cows and apfsper care, TINS
branch Of husbandry VIII soQp demon
strate ffiatit has no superior fpf hnanclN
success. .4Iosee State Registe<e sSs Es''s. -
T. .flf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
giiHow Won1eni I,earrrif..s 70 loiA7

:. women every SNbetteS, use sPafker,s
Ginger Tonic, because tteT have Learn
ed by expeffehee that II dY5fS9mgs de-
spondency,,' .fndfgesti ioiI,s WEAK neSs In
tf9e back and kfdiieys, kifd toStfier :>tf6ubll
les of the sex.-Home Journal. 'L9le k'A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
OuInIne Superser1Sd.lil

'c We lrzve much pleasure m tecondrdefiding
.Fhernaltne % our readerss as on Apsoluos ours
stttute for qninine known, The manufac-
'turers' name af0ne tsa gdarariteS or rs rnerfti
Sls eniea1y 10 ~ wunderfuip asr4tssc scheaImassi
25c. per box. For particulars zee Rdyertiss,
menk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
THE DAIRY.

-, Af'-4znL SFiu oT
,s.ilTT0tiln, slT0tine Chicago Times states that OF
,ate' cheese has been put UPON the mar
~ 400 sold lip9 large i9naatities. which
asis.e1 mainly of lard and potatoes,
srancially coiorvd dtwfth snnatoI Dac9 8
Among the features which especi-
iHisyoneheese exportstion just now is
me fact that foreign exchange is bring
3g $4S53 against $4!S1 Z last year; also
that freight Is down to Is. 6d(0IOs..
isgsinss z2ss Cd: at the eorrespon nding date
lasf season. These two items alone
would make quite n difference IN the sell
sr'sfavor.
The average of German m n oSbseerr1aaa- Sb eraa
S9n6 shQC thatthe saHsat yield pf milk
riseLsradnallyfr6 fr6m fha birth-of~ lie
hrst calf till the nth. reaches its MAXI
n.etay stterthx sisth lsiptsC then Egsdu-
AH I'll DE tenth calf, when, il is about
kae sarns as t Aetirst csisffng And,
g s,s1ffsS e i2 sf sss en msS
NUN @TSs S uEso 2 HssE5IIa9 sSasss Sah@5ther @ath pat
ent Hight roYHIty claim fraud, this time
fof Eeating milk m cheese vatsG II this
foyalty Scheme works every factory
man in gthe United States win have a
little sbilf 70 ssttlsisDThe Utica aboard OF
trade has very promptiy tiy1resolsed tofght
the claim and win sreqnestq otheriboards
TO join them in resisting, the attempt to
cofleetk4s f9sfl4 On 6bdsN$:
"A circular has been issued by the
NswsYork DaifJmen' s. Protecti~e' Asso-
ciatiouA stating that they have concluded
tossssttle with ~Habbelli q uOo-G in their
claims fors reyaltF seheese hoops and
fandagers.arH this should prove true,
rWestem, factoyme may, find that they
viii not get Of so easily ss they had
heped.- vet. u, We, mistake not the Wis
consin Dairy ymen Protective Asspeia ton
win give them tussel for the royalty.
.Y6xSSGShES Ser Ss1 1IssAihg &rieul-
tural Journals are. giving selsilagel hard
knpoks They have our permission to
do so Here in the West, where the
,systsm has. been tried, our dairy farms
tear ers are satisfied with the results, Three
ofr four silosse. some Of them vety ,iimpers
fect, id Wisconsin, two Of three in II
inois, and probably the largest m the
wd349s eF4fHSF ~ FAaveleiven PIX
a! S.sisE. Z lS sSs SsbdssaSs sss
efupYlY bytFE ttRaSestwill lead the
East by large majority.
i .Srn rlTO lHlT-91 1ll- LIltEa. It+---sS Il
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
audv.fiued Birds in ic(,io,rt-ssp 81 o,rt-sspI ar,d M

IL -Gaudy-hued birds. in coiors2 and
combinations of dazzling. red,'o bright
yellow, inky black; and azure blue, have
again, as has been the case tor several
springs. past, put in an, appearance,
Where they, come from and whittier,
shsy are Ssy Ss1nS Ts%s Sa are ssS
their pscsIiar chirping songs, o. and then
suddenly leave, Selma Ata.) Times. 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

'HiehIs1 ,.tii is.Tgsoa ~. ;Ef'f isrt ont
o. s7taud sh hilF ,booA1sisl .dt,tv p
ss et.itii ai, 50 RS ia.t- .sr-i1F ceiG
80 a hHsqsA Ena sg af1t5a az sigusti
ssaI IL aIuCl JidznGoi aiff ri -5fd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

e'AThe project of connecting Europe
and America by ameans of Telegraph
cables, passing over Greenland. Iceland
and the Fxroe Islands, eptsttained as
fat back a 1855, Is again revived 'a,.i ..,s,5 =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

Insajssz lanrr,l r .naEgE,Io IshGrd3 ut
sriji5iT ii .rIEtcI .c Ton ,ito:9aiii5 " %
rwoi II si.ESiIt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

-About five hundred italian emil
grants marched ups Broadway, New
York, the other day, to the music OF TWO
- 6 zoe as.s5 ses " -. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

.flfl aaa .;Tpf suHL fyfJdJ iznqaS hi~
ia -.alG' ..tsd -ic1;S. iiAsduS owI SIT
-Lti viII, eiuoiI & ,ii0H oi SFii;Fy
a.. 4Ti-. tiu -y5isGz r. i5s -fis:s,i T.sG
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

ll.3dl bsqisd bns SgaS L \ 40 sici:rzsCn
.as 9s8'' edt ri 3vG9l iuOdJiH ss-lsz
us ytd2is H93z1sd oi '-1ffgiG 81 ~ sIfod
zai Sdi .sdmEl hnn s909 sJicH3 bs7ECUd
boot ysdr .G3c@ inCdA - b9ismilss 2Gfsd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
.alkasiisG Rules afgr' Batter. Matfhi {.

kasiisG Ra1ss sfer Butter. Maakihs 4 :
bua.uoThS ccrearnass should abeS removed
fromsthe mix befere the latter has Ihe-
come sours IA The ressoasfo this isAasily
explained- b-AsrsoonI as the milk begins
tofurnT curd Is produced, and it IS then
impossible to remove the cream without
taking off some of the curd also: Curd
lSadEtHssss. and III Suhd Ntnlads up
viii crpS9 inb hiftsS lie pstert tHust
necessarily have q cheesy flavor, and
will in . short time become "strong, ;"
and ysry, ipfeFior in qpalitFrroy aW
o1 A. Seon a AZ fhe butter makes its APP
-66a2sffanc2 Rnff hile esttiih lfn q grahtlf;r
fea4 aBe DEsff4srih iIk i6tfld De ftia OF.
fPlbutxuuf ,cold natdr Ysf,6nld1 1than Ybe
tliroTna into she .eAfIn lshd sthe Ibptter
.Esshed BY turning the ebHrn p feYfqyry;
Two , or more lots Of water should be used
4bs butter ~ IS 81 thbrpughfy cleaHsed.
BdttSffs ffSdaehtl5 daiHAged By over
fn1rnin6.anIt Is 1quiteo snIerrur 10 sup
,poss, thai, after butter once ifopn$ more
can, be obtained hyr Tfurther chnrning.
Every revolution after the grapnles are
about the size of Indian corn br small
6S5fs deter f6ratgS the Eqaalityss dbiBd
-u&f Bdttar shbnid hotlCbe touched by
shand.s The water shppld be Applied by
means Of abutter worker. hdad no
No animal on the farm pays better for
GOOD keeping than thecoNsrTg
Cows purchased from 'ffch lands sef-
down do welhd1 P56n soils.
xrOneucow,we fed, will produce as
much MIX as two carelessly treated; the
fofrner viii be kept at 4 profit, sthe halter
at q loss.lI bssd s9fi. sg9aa ;d51o.2
The best economy is to keep COWS in
such 4 manner as to make them give the
greatest quantity Of milk with the great
est profit. nj 2niagssb 1ieI 1ssgcSd3 bns
Carrots and other roots cause cows e
give milk in abundance and OF good
.apalitSsI3 ..OEa 81 dzSSsEAq "a 81
One kind of forage, even the best, may
not furnish IN Suitable proportions all
the elements necessary To- produce the
best milk; thersfore. giyea large yaristy
bfsfood, but gli4td web asan q any thug
thai VIII taint the milk or butter-
Pure water sgula=iateryals is es-
sentiel to; the best resultsssisasz 1sny
Cows which are near calving should
b fed Ndth suhsrntiHf food and tedged
in some dean: warm aPartnents by
themselves; let their drink be mkaw%arm arm
for day or two after calving.
.Great miiseR0pHy as they go, but
seldom carry much heshon thairah ahoneA
1t Is not good policy to allow a-coM to
lose a single pound OF flesh; 1t costs
money, andksEiiAocst mere to replace
Cows Sd dom yield their milk kindly
tca persun vholis rot gente Akth them,
ssgleanfiness IN the dairy is sometimes
classed among the cardinal virtues
l1f,-.-I.,1,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
MIR. WIN. wEsTFALL.

OF DUcuxss Co., 80 YzARs OF AGE, SUFFERED ICoS-s
TISUALLY PROM STONE IN THE BLADDER, -, :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10
What the Cell can do.

Water, earth salse, and the gases
the raw materials which the plants
suck up-are changed with the cells
into starch and sugar, gum and
woody 6ber, albumen and wax, Oil
and resin, into powerful medicines
and deadly poisons, The simplest
plant possesses an art which the most
skillful chemist has not been able to
learn from it. L. is true that the
chemist can srtiGcially prepare in his
laboratory many OF the substances
which the plant-cell likewise produces;
he can convert the starch OF the
potato into the sugar that gives the
wine.grape its sweetness; this, again,
he can transform into the fTuit.acids
which, in connection with the sugar,
give the berries their fresh and agree
able taste; he can even produce the
flavor OF the fruits from the fusel oil
which be obtains by the fermentation
OF the sugar. he can make the oil of
bitter almonds from benzoio and for
mic acids; he can. with as good art,
initiate the pupgent taete o: the pep
Der, and the biting one OF the mustard
seed, and the narcotic poison which
Only the night shade has hitherto pre-
pared for the healing of sore eyes. He
csn produce from the sap of frs the
orystal-needles OF the vanilla, for
which Mexican orchid he's hereto
fore been Obliged to give up its pods;
from the distiIlation OF wood he OBJ
tains smoky fluid, from which he
procures salicylic acid, for the pro.
du ;tion of which the flowers of the
meadow sweet or the bark tissues OF
the willow were formerly required;
and from this he makes also the ink
tcoloring gallo acid, which formerly
aonly a little wasp knew how to draw
| cut by its sting from the cells Of the
oak and the aroma oIthe woodruff
! He has made the work of the cells c
the maddor-root superhuous. for b
has fabricated in costly dyes, alonI
With hundred other splendid pig
ments, out Of tar-oil and stone-coal
and is now on the point of taking il
~ work from the indigo plant by art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10
Curious History of a Will.

One has heard of wills written on
bedposte, concealed in hay-lofts and
fower-pots and other possible and
impossible places, but probably no
Will has ever passed through stranger
viciastiudes than one admitted TO pro-
bate yesterday by Sir James Hammer.
The teslstor was an engineer on
board y channel steamer, and made
his will giving everything to his wife,
and gave the will to her. Some time
afIerward they had quarrel, during
which she tore the will up and threw
the pieces into the fire, The husband
picked up the pieces and put them
in an envelope labelled "poison,"
but said be would make a new one.
However. EeveTal years stterwari be
died ofsnnall-pox or his steamer, ard
on bis clothes being searched before
burning, the envelope with the pieces
of tie will inside was luckily found
and given to his wife. This brand
plucked from the burning, has now
been pieced together and Will be de-
posted at Somerset House; Lesson
to all time to wives not to lose their
tempers too far if they do not wish
also to loose their husbands property,
or to save it only by a lawsuit. -PaU
Nall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10

fcially producing indigo. But the
raw material which has at some time
been brought forth out of the labora-
tory Of living piant-cell always lies
ct the foundation of all these nanip-
ulations OF the chemist, wonderful as
they are. And, Notwithstanding the
immense progress that modern
chemistry has made within the last
ten yesrs, its art lis still limited at
this point: no prospect yet exists that
it will be able, artifcially, to produce
the most important of al the substan-
Ces that go to build up the bodies of
animals and plants. sud to form
their living neutrality-suspicious.
or an envelope of the plaat-cell, the
matter Of the muscles and nerves.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10
Be of Good Courage.

1t is impossible to say when dis
eases of the respiratory system are
past remedy. Medical examinations
are not conclusive in such cases.
Whatever the physicians may say.
there can be no harm in trying
AALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR, ard there may be infinite
good. One thing is certain, that no
cough, cold or bronchial affection
can resist the salutary action Of this
wonderful preparation, unless con-
sumption has actually set in. Sold
by druggists at so cents and 81. The
large size being the most economical
for general use. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10

Special NoTrcE-I telephone with all subscribers
and Park City Telephone exchange.
all times prepared from 50 per cent of the value Of prop
o-fes Tsel,s tas W intere, long or short time
am not Advertising my and farming lands during the winter
will describe properties and by
learned at any tme
For sale residences modern STYLE ana IN the
either upon bulletin
- nv nbic advertisements price rom 4oOOo 70 %oOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10
CALDER'S
MUSIC WARER0OMS

Is the place TO get First Glass Musical
Goods at the Lowest Prices, for Cash or
on instalments. The public are respect
fully invited TO call and examine his
Large and Magnificent Stock, whether
they are prepared to purchase now or not.
d0