davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON ABROAD.

A deputation of the clergy, the rotabies, ana
the merchant guilds visited the khedive OF
Egypt a few days ago and begged that owing
to the threats of the soldiery he would replace
Arab Beyas minister of war The palace was
surrounded by soldiers, and an officer informed
the hhedire's equerry that if the hhedlNe
drove out as usual without acceding to the de-
mands he had orders to fire upon him. Inc
hhedive was alarmed and reinstated AraDl'
England and France have thus been openly
defed. The criminal prevarication which has
characterized the policy of England and France
and the prolonged state of tension TO when
they have subjected the Khedive has ended IN
a catastrophe hitherto unequalled
Turkey has dispatched a special commission
to Egypt. France has decided to send special
ENJOYS. Arab Bey is still defiant, and the
situation is not improved.-The Gar OF
Russia, in order to conciliate the people has
promised important reforms in the method OF
administering the government. 1t is authori-
tatively announced that the coronation Of the
Car has been postponed ycar.--At council
Of the Spanish Cabinet it was decided to reduce
the tariff on imports by progressive stages,
maximum reduction of Is per cent. to be
effected in ten years.-Amnesty has been
granted by the Spanish government to the in
surgent chief in Catalonia and peace has been
restored.-A rapture of diplomatic relations
between Spain and Uruguay is probable.
Albert Young, who was recently arrested for
writing letter to Sir Henry Ponsonby, private
secretary to Queen Victoria, threatening the
life of her Majesty, has been sentenced to ten
I
berforce, son of the late Bishop of Oxford, has
been appointed first Bishop Of Newcastle
The Egyptian ministers have rejected the ulti-
matum of England and France, which have
been accepted by the Khedive-Sarah Bern
hardt and II. Damala appeared at Paris in =" La
Dame aux Camelias"
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
CAPITAL TOPICS.

President Arthur has approved the pension
deficiency appropriation bill.
The act providing for public buildings at
Rochester, Louisville, Greensborough, Council
Bluffs, Hannibal, Syracuse, Galveston, and De-
troit has been approved by the President.
shipberd the dyspeptic statesman of Peru
vian tonic fame. still finds it pleasant to linger
at the Capital of the Nation. 1t is supposed
that he is preparing more screed for midsum-
mer reading.
The Select Committee Of the Senate appointed
to investigate the charges that money had been
raised to promote or defeat the passage Of the
whiskey bill, have begun their investigations.
1t is intimated that there will be sons stirring
developments.
Paw Inspector Joseph A. Smith has been Sc
lected by Secretary Chandler for appointment
as chief Of the Bureau Of Provisions and Cloth
ing, with the rank and pay Of paymaster-gen-
eral Of the navy. Pay Inspector Smith is a
native OF Maine, and entered the navy in 1861.
He was formerly in charge Of the navy pay
Office in this city.
Vice Admiral Stephen c. Rowan, now on
duty as governor Of the Naval Asylum, Phila-
Geinnla, VIII DC dppDINLcu superintendent Oh
the Naval Observatory, Washington, D. c., vice
Rear Admiral Rodgers. deceased.
Rear Admiral r. II. Wyman has been de-
tailed to duty as member Of the Lighthouse
Board, vice Rear Admiral Rodgers, deceased.
Atameeting Of the E1-War Prisoners Asso-
citation of the District Of Columbia, at which
Major L. P. Williams presided, interesting ad-
dresses were made and letters read from distant
comrades. The following gentlemen were elect
ed honorary members: Senators Logan, Ferry,
Mitchell IL. Representatives Burroughs, Robinson,
Dawes, Dunnell, Mattson, Dwight, Richardson,
Generals Rose and HhEen, U. S. A, General
streight, of Ind, and others. Theinterest shown
nv the veterans in this association is eVinced by
their prompt attendance and the visor with
which they dispatch business. resolution
was adopted to participate in Decoration Day
exercises, and feeling remarks were made in
.4bis connection by several comrades. When
men. broken with tho vicisitUdes Of hard serv-
icn. will turn out in such numbers to resuscitate
In social fellowship the grand war memories OF
the past. in which they were actors, who VIII
y,aJieye the old fsg can ever be trailed in the
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
AN ED,ToR,s TRIBUTE ToADoG,

Our faithful Irish setter on his visit through
the ncighborhood last Monday night took too
much "piscn." Whercupon he returned home,
and making the front porch his bed, and using
the foot-mat for pillow, nc gently blew out
the lisht-gave up the ghost, as it were.
better dog has never strais sht-ued his tail or
set a covey OF birds, and We pay this tribute to
the old fellow who is sleeping in the apple
orchard all alone. Farewell Edward! No more
will 1t be
Sweet to hear the watch-dCgs honest bark
Boy deep-mouthed welcome as we draw
home" -COCtnI'on (Ey.) Star.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
EVE wouMns IN TEN NlNurEs.

There is in Detroit, Mich, 4 msn who was
wounded fvo times in less thas ten minutes,
at Fair Oaks. The first bullet entered his left
arm the second g.vo him a scalp wound, the
third hit him in the foot, the fourth buried
itself in his shoulder, and the fifth entered his
right leg. While he vas being c&rried to the
rear the first Two nsn rao tosk him were
killed. While hi. wounds we're beiuE dressed
an exploded shell almost buricd him under az
avalanche OF dirt. 10 being removed further
n the rear a runaway ambulance horsc carried
him h.lfa mile and dumped him ous, and Jet
he is seemingly hale and hearty, and walks
without limp.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
AT GARFiELD'S GRAVE.

At Lake View Rev. DR.. Twitehejl delivered
an Oration in front of the vault whore UarG,-l's
remains lie, and the MRnnerchor Couces ot
Chicago sang three anthems composed for the
occasion. Garfields casket and the vault COM
tanning it were covered with profusioa o. rare
floral offerings. In the afternoon general e2er-
cises were held in the tabernacle.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

Over T4OOO graves of soldiers in the vicinity
of Chattanooga attest the fearful price paid for
National unity. They were beautifully decor
ated with flowers and eyergreens by the Grand
Army of the Republic on Tuesday.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
FLOWERS FOR THE BRAVE.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
continued from Sd paae.l

The day dawned bright and beautiful the
temperature being delightful. The Depart
ments were closed, and SO many of the leading
business establishments suspended operations
that the day was practically public holiday.
Popuar.interest of course centered in the cere-
monies at Arlington, where some 5000 of the
brave boys sleep their last sleep. The parade
formed in the center of the city at an early
hour preparatory to their start for Arlington.
General S. S. Burdette, Commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, and Assistant Adj
jutantGeneral John Cameron We're at their
posts promptly. About 10 o'clock the several
Posts began to arrive with their Post coIors,
and each with national banner The men,
bers were dressed in blue blouses, with Grand
Army buttons, fatigue caps, black pants, and
white linen vests, and thenumber participating
was much larger than had been anticipated.
The line formed on d street and marched to
Pennsylvania avenue, and halted on the north
side, the right resting on Ninth street The
following organizations were in line:
Marine Drum Corps.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Department G. A. Z. Flags.
Comrades under arms.
Union Veteran Corps Captain S. E. Thomason,
commanding
Department Commander and Staff.
Past Department Commanders.
John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, L. K. Winship,
Commander
Post No. Drum Corps.
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, w. S. Chase, Com.
Lincoln Post, No. 3, n. NJ. Brooks, Commander.
O. p Morton Post No 4, VIM G. Hall, Com
Geo. G. Meade Post, No 5, NJ A. Dillon, Com.
John +. Reynolds Post, No 6, r. Z. Smith, Com.
Jas A. Garfield Post, No. T. II. H. Brower Com.
Burnside Post, No. s. William Lawrence, Com.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

The Geneva award bill has received the
Official approval OF the President.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

General HurIbut was the first commander-in-
chief Of the q. A. K.
fGeneral Burnside was the third commander-n-
chief
tGeneral Garfield delivered the first Grafton
Decoration Day at Arlington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
Sheep Husbandry.

/ wish to give few extracts from
the reports on sheep husbandry by
the United States Commissioner of
Agriculture, on the proportion OF
sheep loss. The percentage of loss
of sheep by disease, dogs and thieves
is large enough in all wool growing
countries to reduce materially the
possible profits Of sheep husbandry.
Upon the estimated number of
sheep in 1878, in sixteen Southern
States, West Virginia included, mum,
bered 1887, 600; the average loss
from all causes is 104 per cent, OF
1867, 275; the loss by dogs is one
half of this number, or 50O,OS0
sheep annually, with value of 81
600, 900. While West Virginia
numbered in 1873, 549, 900 sheep and
her loss by dogs is estimated at a.
745 sheep. The State Of Texas for
the same year by dogs 146,9SS sheep
Thus You see there is probably no
obstacle to the rapid extension OF
this industry SO serions as the
risk Of loss by dogs. 1t is nearly
universal, and everywhere deprecat
ed by wool growers. Legislatures
have been appealed to in vain; and
in an instance OF two of restriction
of the evil by taxation, cowardly
legislators have yielded to the how
of public clamor for repeal.
A few references to this subject
by correspondents, as reported to
the Commissioners of Agriculture
Mr.. Irving Spencer, of Worches
ter, Maryland, says sheep husbandry
is profitable in our country, and
would be very much more SO were il
not for the destruction by dogs
which makes the experiment pre-
cariOus and often disastrous.
Mr.. Lewis Ballard, OF Monroe
county, West Virginia. says the
most serious loss of sheep is from,
dogs. Probably 20 per cent. of all
kinds of sheep are lost annually by
dogs Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
SPRING { SUMMER GOODS,

both foreign and domestic, beautiful in
style and finish, which we will offer low
In fact, down with the LOWEST, accord
ing to quality and price for cash or REA-
soNABLE CREDIT. Spring Fashions just
received-New York aud London designs
very tasty. We are glad to say we
have a good sii,a..e of public patronage,
and we expect by good woIa and mate
rial, by giving undivided attention "
business and the wants of the trade, to
largely increase in the near future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
A man who believes in self

A man who believes in self i'm.
provement suggested to his wife re.
Gently that they should argue some
question frankly and freely every
evening, and try to learn more OF
each other. The question for the
first night happened to be, !" Wheth
er a woman could be expected to
get along without hat" and he
took the affirmative; but when he
was last seen he had climbed into
the hayloft, and was pulling the lad
der up after him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24

IA
We respectfully announce that we have
moved our works from Bittinger's old
stand to our new stand and are now pre-
pared to attend to all work entrusted to
our care, Of building buggies, carriages,
springwagOns, &C., to order on short no
tice, and we purpose keeping finished
work constantly on hand. In building
to order, we will use nothing but first
class material and our work will be done
by good, practical mechanics only, as we
expect to build a business not merely
upon what we say but upon the merits of
what we do. In style and finish our work
will compete with any in the county. Re-
pairing Of all kind promptly done, also
upholstering, such as fancy chairs, loun-
ges, setting springs, &c. All work guar
anteed to give satisfaction. All we ask
is call and you will be convinced that
we mean business, as there will be no
Misrepresentation of work at our place
of business. BITTINGER & HOLLIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24

Do not he unduly familiar-you
will merit contempt if you are.
Neither should you be dogmatic in
your assertions, arrogating to your
self much consequence IN your opin-
ions. Do not talk very loud. A firm,
clear, distinct, yet mild, gentle mus
zeal voice has great power.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
Miscellaneous.


& MISS LOLA SCHEU has Just openea
out the most complete stock of Millinery
Goods ever offered in this city. Hats X
Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, Flow
ers, Feathers of all colors, in great varie-
ty, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, and
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
Elegant designs in new spring hosiery.
imported and domestic dry goods, silks.
satins, heavy hamburgs, &C. All kinds
of white goods and trimmings, black
crepe, edging, neck ties, scarfs, collars.
and cuffs, buttons, kid gloves, and every
thing in the millinery line.
Hats made and trimmed to order at
short notice.
a. Close cash buyers will do well to
visit her rooms. One price 1.-THE lowest)
for everybody. Courteous attention to
all
Corner Queen and Burke Streets,
Old Post Office, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24

Dealer and compounder Of fresh and
pure drugs, chemicals, also dealer IN pa
tent medicines, dye stuffs, fancy and tot.
let articles. such as tooth, hair and dust
brushes, soaps, perfumery of oil kinds,
sponges-bath and carriage.--chamois
skins, gents and ladies pocket books,
bill books, &c. and all at reasonable pEs'
ces and guaranteed as represented.
All the new preparations Of the trade
on hand A fine line of Cigars just re-
ceived and at prices TO suit. Farmers q
family recipes carefully dispensed with
the purest drugs. g. Prescriptions care
fully compounded at all hours. -
We manufacture from the original re-
cipes all the old preparations, viz, Dor
sey's Vermifuge, Lees Pills, Guy 8 ltcn
Ointment, Horse & Cattle Powders, Pie
Ointment, &c.
Our own make of Extracts, vanilla q
lemon, and warranted strictly pure, ~
quantities to suit. Thankful for share
Of the public patronage, we hope tc mer'
it continuance Of the same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday. May 81. 1882, trains rul
fol

ID
On and after Sunday, May 81, 1882, trains run
as follows:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. / Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 q m, az
rives at Martinsburg at ID p NJ, leaves Is, ar
rives at Washington IL. Baltimore ii 90 p IN
No. 3 Daily, leaves Wheeling Is, p m. arrives
at Martinsbnrg Mt As am, leaves at ~, ar
riyes at Washington c5, baltimore LA m.
No. y Daily, except Sunday, leaves Martins
burg q 25 IN, arrives at Washington 45 Bal
timore IL on a M.
No. 10 Main Stem, except Surday9 leaves
Piedmont 10 m, arrives at Martlnsburg al
IL 10 D m, leaves II ~, arrives at Baltimore %.
No. ) Daily leaves Parkersburg 30 IN, ar
rives at Martinsburg at Il ", leaves Il OF, ar
rives at Washington 10 p m, Baltimore ~.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. 10 Daily, leaves baltimore at 80 m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at W p m, leaves at | ~,
arrives at at Parkersburg at IL 80 m, Wheel
ing T. 30 a III.
No. II Main stem, except suntlay,) leaves
Baltimore 50 M, arrives at Martinsbury at
II 90 d IN leaves IL Ii, arrives at Piedmont ~
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 30 III, arrives
at a.artinsburg 50, leaves ~ N, arrives IN
Whe, ing at 50 p IN.
NJ 1lesly leaves Baltimore 8 % I'm, arrives
at Martinsbu.~ IL Is, leaves II 30 m, arrives st
Parkersburg 10 L. q IN, Wheeling ~ %.
No q Main stem, Daily Except Sunday)'
leaves Baltimore at G2Jp m, arrives ri Mar
tinsburg at 10 40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24

In the depth of the sea the water
is still: the heaviest grief is borne
in silence; the deepest love flows
through the eyes and touch; the
purest Joy is anspeakablc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

| CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May sth, 1852, trains
will run as follows:
| EASTWARD
| Mail Train leaves Martinsburg at I 90 IN.
Bedngton 10 Falling Waters rs, Williams
port Station 40, Hagerstown %, Chambers
burg IS, Carlisle 10 b. arrive at llarriss ii o.
Philadelphia Express leaves Martinsburg at
10 90 q m, Bedington 10 81, Falling Waters 10 u.s.
Williamsport Station III TO- Hagerstown IL 49,
Chambersburg % m, Carlisle 49, arrive at
Harrisburg . m.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg at
3 Oh p. m. Bedngton 10. Falling Waters 326, VIII
Transport Station 49, Haserstown 90. Cham
bersburg 03, Carlisle 50, arrive at Harrisburg
at 80.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves harrisburg ut * a
m, Carlisle 10, Chanbersburg 10 05, arrives at
HagerStown at 10 IS, Williamsport Station IL
IL. Falling Waters IL %, Bedington II 80. Mar
tinsburg II 50.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 100 p m. Carlisle
l.55, Chambersburg IL, arrive at Hagerstown
at 10, WilliamspOrt Station 4.2l, Falling Wa
tiers 81, Bedington 40, Nartinsburg as.
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
05 m, Carlisle %, ChamberEburg q, arrive
at Hagerstown at 20.
]. F. BOYD, supt.
II. b. GERHARDT, Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-06-24
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYs
IL BURG X. r., AND HANOVER & BALTI
MORE X. X.

On and after Nov. LIST, 1881, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at s. m. IL 30 m, and
TO- through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New Oxford 10 a m, 05 p m, 81; Hanover at
s3s, 200, 4 Oh; Han. June. . 30, 05; Emory
Grove. 10 90. 45; Baltimore, II 10. 9 So; WASH
ington, IL, So; York, 10 CO. As; Harrisburg.
i III, r 20; Phil, via Columbia, IS % M
2 m. Is a m: pfttsburg. 30 m, Z 90 a m.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains ON w. NJ. X. X. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick IL 05 m, II pm.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg 25 p m, 8 IS a m, New York
y a m, 8 81 a m, Phil, 5 90 m. II 10 D IN, via
halt, % m, II IS m, Harrisburg 6 10 a M
10 m, York Ii 80 p M Is p N, Hillen Station,
Bait, Through cars for Gettysburg) 8 IS m,
% m, Emory Grove II 6s a m, 5 s. D m,
Hanover juno, 80 m, ) 80 D m Hanover IL 81
? m. . 10 N. :. 40 p m. New Oxford sI5 IN, | 10
Z g. m, arrive at Gettysburg 10 30 IN, IS,
2 IN. Passengers to or from Washington
baltimore.
II. j. SCOTT, Agt JOS. LEIB. AIT
uet'yspurg, ia. Hanover. Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17
The

The clean newspaper is more
hiobly priced as time goes on.
T6ere is a growing feeling is
every healthy community
aOainst the journals which make
Il their special object to minis
fer 10 perverted taste by seeking
mt. and serving in a seductive
form, disgusting scandals and IL
centious revelations. Already
men and women of refinement
and healthy morals have had
their attention called to the per-
nicious influence of bad litera-
trlre, and have made commenda-
bic efforts to counterfeit the same
bY causing sound literature to
be published and sold at popu-
lar prices. These efforts are
working a silent but sure revo-
linton. The best are more gen
orally read to-day than at any
previous time. The flash SEN
sational novel has had it's day.
TO the praise of the decent news
paper it may be said, that where
it has a place in the family, and
has been read for years by young
and old, it has developed such
a healthy tone and such discrim-
nation of taste that literature
of the slums has no admirers.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

SAVE SOMETHING. - Ii you
cannot save much, save what
you can. Don't think a dime
too small a sum to lay by.
Everybody knows how a dollar
here and a dime there gets away
with large sums, but few seem
to know that the rule will work
both ways. If a dollar here and
d dime there soon makes a large
hole in a mans income, so these
dimes and dollars laid away soon
become a respectable sum and
make one independent. How
many times We buy that we do
not need or could do without ?
Think twice before You part with
your money. Be saving but do
not be stingy. Money spent for
tobacco, whisky, ETC., is more
than thrown away. Half the
annoyance and trouble in this
world is due to debt. What a
crop of trouble springs up from
the seed of debt! - Cincinnati
Fnrminq World.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

The tide Of foreign immigra-
|4lon continues to flow Id d great
Volume to this country, but none
~ N Il now reaching these parts.
vince the first of January more
tslln q quarter of a million of
people have arrived at New York
rom Europe ID search of homes.
-. o. States.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17
o SALE.

1.-TWO Hundred Acres of Woodland in Bayou
Il Mallet Woods. Also, a fine Residence in
the town of Opelousas, situated near the rail-
road; and a small residence on Conr street.
For terms, &C., apply to G.. MAYO,
at the Post Office.
Opelousas, Dec. A, I880-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

Mrs. Garfield is quite a rich
woman, and will be able to 60
through life and educate her
children with ease and comfort.
Nhe has $500, 900 in government
bonds, the result of subscriptions
II her behalf; she received $780,
400 Insurance on her husbands
lIfs the salary of the President
for the unoccupied first year,
anonnting to about $50, 900, has
been paid to her !; and the value
af The Garfield estate is put
down at $4,000. These make
M The snug little sum of $780,
900
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17
Valuable Lands

NOR Lease or Sale, on long terms of credit,
IL in lots of forty acres or less, to suit per-
sons DESTROYS of leasing: The body of land on
the east bank of the Bayou Plaquemine, at
about IL miles from the railroad station near
Grand Coteau, and 10 miles from Rayne sta
ton, bounded above by Bayou Plaquemine
and below by lands of Emile Thibodeau, con
tanning about five hundred arpents.
DELLA GARRIGUES.
Opelousas, Oct. Is, 1881.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

Railroads III Pennsylvania are
dangerous things. During last
aar they killed 66I persons and
injured 1919, including employ
passengers and others who
'ees ~ the way. This is an in
sEsase as compared with 1880 of
~ killed and pa injured.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17
A BARGAIN.

NOR sale cheap-A ten-horse power engine
and boiler, all complete and IN running
order; also, a grist mill, double geared. :
For particulars, apply at Jos. Bloch's store,
Opelousas, where engine and mill can be seen.
EoR sALE.-s3ss acres Of land, wood and
r. R., in the southwestern portion of this
parish. Will be sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap for cash.
Opelousas, July "a, 1880. If
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

bllI has passed the United
a4sARs SENATE providing for the
'lntary retirement of army
0R.lsefs with full pay, after they
ass served forty years. IL also
aazes y compulsory with them
81 ks1Ife at the age of GA years.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

49, VIM. H. Vanderbilt, of
NeW York, was recently gen
sko1as enough to giVe his check
"a 1000 to pay off the debt of
a1aee Church, Lexington, Va,
Nillgia vas erected in memory
q TEN. Robert i'd. Lee.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17
EOR SALE.

EsHE desirable property situated corner of
u Main and Grolee streets, consisting of a
building suitable for store and dwelling, with
necessary outhouses, and about one lot of
ground. For particulars apply at this office,
or to M. Layergne. agent, 0pelonsas.
Opelousas, Nov S, 1881. If
The Opelousas courier., 1882-06-17

Y T has been analysed by Joseph Albrecht, M.
an at the Gulf States Exposition, Fed, II, 1879.
The Circular for this valuable fotal, manu-
featured in New Orleans, contains numerous
testimonials from the owners Of leading sta
bles, diaries, and boss draymen, testifying to
its fully possessing all the desirable qualities
That it will fatten aud keep Horses and Males
in good condition, and save them from t he
liability to disease; and that it is the best food
for Carriage and Race Horses;
That it will keep Cows in good health and
condition and increase the flow of milk
That it will increase the number of eggs laid
by Hens and prevent gapes and other diseases;
That it will fatten Hogs more readily and ut
a fraction of the cost of any other food.
e Send for Circular. [Stf