davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

Mules MILE.-A communication ad-
dressed to the Dispatch was handed In at
the counter yesterday. accompanied by
pint bottle Of white fluid. The note was
dated yesterday, and read
II have mule whose bag for the past
week or ten days has been filed with milk,
and for curiosity MIXED her to-day IN
the presence Of Severai gentlemen; at which
time she gave nearly pint, the contents OF
the bottle herewith handed you. Had she
been MIXED this morning the quantity
would have been much greater.
81 have related the above circumstance
to a number Of gentlemen, among them
several brother-teamsterS, who have had
long experience with mule flesh, and none
OF whom have ever heard OF such thing
before. Thinking, therefore, that it might
be unusual, would ask space for the above
in your columns. and would be glad to
know il any Of Your readers ever heard OF
a similar circumstance; and, il so, whether
or not the milking should be continued for
the benefit Of the animal in question:
The communication was signed by
Charles i. Winston, who is well-known
Richmond teamster.
\ great many incredulous people looked
at the specimen Of milk, which in appear
ance does not vary from any other milk.
In some cases learned gentlemen went back
in the storchouse Of their memories and re-
called a bit OF ancient history wherein ii
was prophesied that 4 certain great city
shonld not fall into the hands OF besieger>
"until a mule gave milk and a certain
eminent general deserted, all Of which in
due course OF time did come to pass. If
will be hard, however, to convince the
average reader that the milk is genuine
mule milk; and a. 10 Mr.. Winston's query
| as 10 how the mule should be treated, even
! the best OF veterinary surgeons will be at
| loss what to advise, the case In question
! being such a rare one.
/ One ease OF this sort was recalled yester
dav by the sight OF the bottle OF milk IL
| the Dispatch window. This came undel
| the observation Of a gentleman who was
planter Of means, and who resided near th'
| city Of Petersburg. shortly after the wal
ended. and during the month OF july, h'
| had allowed his mules to run IN hi, clover
! lot. one day he observed that the uddcl
/ of one OF the mules was unnaturally dis
tended, and he at first supposed that IN
animal had been bitten by a snake. III
called servant, and upon examination
discovered that the udder was CHARGE
with milk. a quantity of which was draw
out once. He paid no further attention L
the matter and the supply dried up. ana II
change in the mule was discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

THE AMERICAN PHARHACEUTIcAL AsSo-
CI.TIoN Will hold its thirtieth annual meet
ing AT Niagara Falls on Tuesday, Septem-
her 18th. The meeting will be called to
order bv the president. Professor T. W.
Bedford, OF the New York College OF Phar-
macy. at 8 O'Clock L. NJ. \ very elaborate
programme for entertainments has been
laid out, comprising instrumental music
during the week, an instrumental and vo-
cal concert on Tuesday evening. dancing
Wednesday evening, banquet on Thursday
evening. and also excursions TO various
places OF interest. The Cataract House
will be headquarters. The exhibition VIII
he in Prospect Park. in the pavilion. The
membership Of the Association Is now
nearly ! 400. The following delegates have
been appointed to represent the Richmond
Pharmaceutical As>OriatiOn-viz.: Mr.
Hugh Blair, Mr. Henry Bodeker, Mr.. John
W. pierce, Colonel John i. Purcell, and
Mr.. Jesse Child. The following delegates
represent the Virginia state Pharmaceutl-
cal Association viz: Mr.. I. Roberts la.
ker. OF Richmond; Mr.. F. II. MaSl. oi
Norfolk: Mr.. T. F. Knock, OF Petersburg;
Mr.. Polk Miller, OF Richmond; and Dr.
II. W. Cole, OF Danyille; alternate, Or. t.
\. Craighill, OF Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

EXCURSION TO TIE WHITE SULPHUR.-Ihe
Chesapeake and Ohio railway will otier re-
duced excursion rates from Richmond to
the Greenbrier White sulphur Springs ana
return. commencing on the 9th instant,
and good to return until september 'lh.
These tickets VIII be sold during the
races which are TO take place on the new
race-track at the Springs, commencing
next Tuesday the 29,h instant. on TINS
day there will be three races, for which
already there are thirteen entries, M ana
nearly a thousand dollars in stakes. The
races will continue until the 9th OF sep
tember, with a splendid programme Tor
each day, and number Of noted horses
in all about forty.
The rules Of the Louisville Jockey Club
will govern the meeting, and pools Will be
sold on the track. -,
Excursion tickets to the races will bt
sold from the various stations on the line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, allow
iny all who want to see the races an oppor'
tunity Of doing so at reduced figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL DISIN-
vECrANT AND PROPHYLACTIC-

Protect your families from contagious disease ny
using il IN sick-rcOms II has pleasant smell ana
1, probably ihe best germ destroyer and deodorxer
ulai Is used. Ii has been employed with approih-
ton Al the Small-Pox Hospital, al the "Retrcai,
TIE Medical College the Naval lSpehsary AZ
Washington. and IN the practice OF some Oi our
aileel physicians. .,
F0r s.le by druggists. Price. soc. bottle.
). BLAIR. Druggist
via corner Broad and Ninh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

A meeting Of the New City Conservative
Committee will be held at the Sherif's
Office at o'clock this evening for organiza-
ton. 1t i. important that every member
should he present.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Rowelle, deputy clerk Of
the Circuit Court, has returned from
spending his vacation at Yorktown.
G. Keith Taylor, Esq, clerk Of the Court
OF Appeals, is in Baltimore.
.B. Ii. Berry, Esq, clerk Of the Chancery
Court, is in Goochland.
Andrew Jinkins, clerk OF the Hastings
Court, is at the Warm Springs.
r.and Mrs. Alexander Hunter (nee Alice
SWAIN returned to this city last evening
from Alexandra.
The select excursion advertised to come
of this morning at 7:3j over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway 10 Old Point vid
Newport News offers unusual induce
ments to those wishing 10 see various his
toric portions Of Old Virginia, as well as
get breath Of sea-air and enjoy saltwater
luxuries.
4 lady fell down the steps OF building
adjacent to one recently pulled down on
Broad street, and hurt herself very seri-
ously, about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

SKINNY MEN. Wells Health kcncweF restores
health aud ylsor. cures dyspepsia 81 at druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

DEACH MILITARY ACADEMY. A
ID SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
NJ. 8s2 EAST FRANkLlN STREET. RICH
NONp. NA.-The eighteenth session commence.
THURSDAY. september l4th and closes Az Of
june following. JoHN :. BEACH. teacher ~
long experience, associate. Professor l.. y. Has
sKIgFF Modern Languages
Circulars at bookstores, or upon application -
:. I. BrACH.
nv L I,ripciual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
~ l2-iw w,Fssu2mSwlm Pri,
arApIEWOOD INSTITUTE.

vi FOR BOTH sexes.
is TWENTY-FIVE miles west of new Brosd-street sta
tion Philadelphia, on Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad. "a,
Cnursc- sf study: English. Business, scientific,
and Classical: thorough Chemical Department.
superior opportunities offered e. young men ana
l.oys H. prepare for tie test American colleges.
degree, are conferred by authority e The l.eg1s-
laturc of Pennsylvania upon young ladios taking
fun course.
HEADING t,ught by Ar-t-clsss elocutinnisi pen.
mAn-hip hv professor master II the hcanues OF
the art. Private Instruction given e. those whose
education has been neglected. A home-likc DO
~ rtmsnt fnr little boys. Twelve instructors.
}. SHORTLIDGF yale tOllescl, A NJ Prlncl-
pal, Concordyile, Delaware county Penn.
10y Au Il-oOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
9ithmond 1ispatth.
FRIDAY AUGUST 95. 1850

as-THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF TIE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
fSsURaNCE COMPANIES.
rt,WENTY YEARS AGO AND NO
statement showing the growth oi tdc
NpPIIIV'E~I FRN Nj TIAL

only soyen-twefths Of year 40, .,,,,.,.,
Thaasse;s of he company July /, leeS' aH'ot"'
% tl9.2s6."292".
tur further information adifesn . -,
John Is. CARY, state ~ ~:
luI5 Main street. RIchmOhg''A a.
mis- d. CULLEN, Medical Examiner ,..
IN = ~ au 2O-eodiScf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
POWDER, DC.


NUNPUWDEK.
DUPOSTss EAGLE RIFLE, In kegs;
DIPOST's EAGLE DUCK. In kegs; ,,,,,,<, 4,
UUPONT's SPORTING FG, FIG, and fffD' !"
L. y, and rs pound kegE;
DUfOST'S CHOKE-B0RE, in kegs ,,,,.vp
DtYPONT;s BLASTING and MINING POWDEk:
A full supply Of these celebrated BRANDS or
PONDER, known everywhere, and the most popn-
lar IN use. .,so
Atlas POWDER and HEMP and WATER
ppn0F FfTsE, For sale by
HENRY VI. WORKMAN,
Agent for the manufacturers.
An 2O-deod3m&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
, 1OO BARRELS FRESH ROCK

l,7OU LSSp LlME jo,t received s.,.l, ID r,
sc5ooner Naggfe u. Marston for ale rom DOCK ~
bottom ngurcs. This LINE Is mana'aetnryi VA
the celebrated old Ames hllhs Dy n.ssi'. n.si.5 sal5
nr,.he-s t,oc kl.nr Me. Every barrel gnarttieed
up 20 standard. "a, HS1s Hs,s - . - -,
au 24-3t No. 10 s"v'h t'fb'''AN 49, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
CWARTUMORE COLLFGF

~ REOPENED RESTORED BUILDING
Both sexes admitted. College and Preparatory
school. Under care Of members u the society u
Friends. The main oaildng, destroyed by fire
ninth month last. has been completely rebuilt, en-
arCed, and fitted Up with all conyenienceS. Thor
oagh instruction In Languages Literature. Mathe-
matcs. and the Sciences. New Scientific Building.
containing Laboratories Drafting g-RoOms. Ma
chine-Shops. and all appliances FOR pursuing a
thorough course In Chemistry. Mechanical aud
Civil Engineering. The next term opens NINTH
MONTH (Septemberl 18TH. Apply early. ~,
other things being elnal. places win he given the
earliest applicants. For full particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGi,L.
President Swsrthmore College,
- nef Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

There were six suicides in New YORK on
Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

NESTLE'S SWISS CON b EN- 5 t d
~ MILK,
manufactured Onlv at Nevey' switzeriand' We
guarantee to he the RICHEST and PUkEsT IN ihe
market, and free from adulteration Of any kind
II Won wish the BEST be sure 10 ask for tie
"SEsT brand. and take no other.
For sale by all grocers and druggists
THOMAS LEEMING / CO.. sole Agents,
40 2O-6m Is College Place, New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
FVRNITURE.

UIrKNITURE, MATTRESSES a
II vrnnfN, xc.-MIILtAM DAf-E.
tpoS+-Psr,ies in want cf FURNITURE or"
sny description wtli study tDeir interys, 1l'
esling on me before purchasing thrt's INC
. Icy does the basiness aud eAnnot be- nn-
,t.rsoid. five hundred suits Ia WAL NJ T. ASH
and POPL AR. from the bet factories ~ t,e eYsn
~ viii he ,old low 10 make room. WILLIE
~ srRoN Office ard warvrosius. li3e NAlh
st,set: West-End store, 3lS q $40 rarth Ass,'.s
.t,,et: factory. Nos. 10, Is 20, AID ~ norm TT
,ecnth street, Richmond. ." sou.
NORTHUMBERLAND Gallo
Il ATTENTION TO ThE MANY MN ~
xxn ti.FGA<T STYLES OF ChAhbhk"
nnSn iskRiOR FURNITURE I have latciJ
20 mnnuiaetnred, now IN store. IL VIII pe - "a "a
intersr, of all who arr In need OF ress s,sss. h.
wslI-Inade FURNITURE pexsni'he my s'"S>
fore buying. , ,.,..as ,n ai, cases
fne p'0es SAMUEL ". uAkwooD,,
s1.~.uas27 GoIussx sgsxS kssbaSssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE,
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA.

Tho l07th session VIII begin on SEPTEMBER
7,Iss2. For catalogue apply to The
~ 7-FNTm2m CLEKk OF TIE fACILIH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
President Swsrthmore College,
r. 23-Tat Delaware county,. Pa.
UNIVERsITY SCHOOL. PETERs

Il NtITVVIs, 7
~ BURG, NA.--The eighteenth annual session
begins OCTOBER ID. Thorough preparation for
University of Virginia and United States Military
and Naval Academies. Highly recommended by
Faculty Of the University OF Virginia. Full stat of
instructors. Pupils uniformly successful. situation
healthfuI Early application advised. a. number
Of bosrders f. strictly limited For catalogue ad-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
DEEkSkILL q. y MILITARY
ACADEMY.

For circulars address
COLONEL c. J. WRIGHT. M,
~ 1O-dcod2m&w1m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

4 CADEMY OF TIE VISITATION,
IA MONTE MARIA.
FOR BOARDFRs AND DAY SCHOLARS.
The exercises OF this institution win he resumed
on the flRsT MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
N ls-Dfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM. VA,
IL oAer. good advantage in CLASSICAL MD
SCIENTIFIC COURSES. Elective, bu-ihe' anu
iarge library Beautiful and heai,hlu country.
five churche.-uo bar-rooms. Increasing pairgh-
aFe from fifteen states. Thirtcth session b.gins
II fPTFNBFR 18Th. EXPENSES NELl NOD
ERATE. Catalogue with cut OF bmliimgs-
TtRV oE FACTiITI jy 7-eOd2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
DANTOPs ACADEMY.
NEAR CUApLoTTEsyIL.

NEAR CUARL0TTEsvILLE,v VA,
PREPARES FOR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, or
BUSINESS. Healthy location, full course Of study,
thorough teaching. wholesome moral influence
FOr catalogue address
iy l5-2m REV. EDGAR WOODS, Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
NIAnEMnISEILE TARnINEI- ai Nv.

NJ 46th q, New York. BOARDING and Day
school for Young lidies and children. Reopen
sept. 81. Thorough English course. Daily leo
tuoS. French and other languages spoken within
six months. Drawing and musical advantages un-
surpassed. au i6 tOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

READ CERTIFICATES OF EMINENT SOUTH
ERN PHYSICIANS IN OUR PAMPHLETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. DC.

FLOUR. FLOUR, FLOUR.
large consignment PATENT FAMILY
FLOUR, in store and for sale by
ALLEN & sHAFER,
an 25-eod2w 1871 cast Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
AND LEE UNIVER-
w SiTI.
G.. ". {. LEE. PRESIDENT.

Thorough instruction IN LANGUAGES, LITE
RATURE. PHILOSOPHY. and >ClENt r. and In
the professional schools of AW aud ENGINEER
lNG. Tuition for nine months, $50: an other
fees, $50. session opens ~kPIEMBLR 2lsr.
For catalogue address
J. l.. CAMPBELL, JR..
Clerk Of the Faculty,
an G-hGwkwlm IeNinginn. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

COTTON-YARNS.-50 bales assorted
~ numbers. sold only by the bale ro
su Is A. !. SIOhto x ".
FLOUR! FLOUR Il, 600 barrels NEW
1t FAMILY FLOUR;
ZOO harris OI, ID SPRING WHEAT FLOUR
an * 4. Y. STOKES g. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

Editorial Correspondence Baltimore Americana
PARIS, August 2.-The weather for Au-
gust still continues cool and pleasant, and
heavy clothing and an occasional wrap are
essential to comfort when riding even at
midday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Phases of the Indian Question.

The Black Hills country was included
in the treaty Of 1868, with the Sioux, by
which the territory "lying between the
northern boundary Of Nebraska and the
forty-Bixth parallel, and bounded on the
east by the Missouri, and west by the
one hundred and fourth degree Of west
longitude, together with the reservations
then existing on the east side OF the
Missouri, was set apart for the absolute
and undlsturbed use and occupation Of
the Sioux for their permanent homo"
In 1874 General Clusters exploring ex-
uedition visited the Black Hills, and III
1875 scientific expedition under Prof
iessor Walter p, Jenney, accompanied
byamiIitary escort under Colonel Richard
I. Dodge of the United States army.
These expeditions disclosed the fact that
the Black Hills country, rich in miues,
timber, and grazing, was unused by the
Indians in whose reservation the territory
was situated. After them whites poured
into the country, against the orders OF
General Crook, whose troops were too
few in number to keep them out and
when once in, il was impossible to dis
lodge them. In the fall of 1875 council
was assembled at Red Cloud Agency to
negotiate the purchase Of the country,
but concluded without making any ar
Engagements with the Indians, who be-
came restless, dcpredations followed, the
disailacled left the agencies and joined
in what las become known MS the "Sit
ting Bull movement" and the war o
1876, led by Crazy Horse and othel
Sioux chiefs, resulted in the subduing o
the tribes then on the arpath. In til,
meanwhile the Black Hills had beer
rapidly settled, rich mines had beer
found, towns built, counties organized
and thousands of people had made home
in the bills There have been man,
estimates of the number of Indians tina
were, in 100, in what we now know n
the United States, but mono arc salts
factory. Indeed, even now estimates o
their number vary widely, the census G
1870 placing them at about 800, 0OC
while others offer estimates which sho'
that the Indian population is about 300
600. The more moderate place the mum
Der in the neighborhood of 275,OOO Q
100000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
A CurlOus Clock,

A ieweler and matchmaker Of Middle
bury, Vermont, has constructed curious
clock, which acts out to perfection the
assassination Of President Garfield. Tho
machine is q common cuckoo clock,
under which is miniature depot. At the
window is q ticket agent dealing out
tickets, while at another telegraph OPP
orator is seen busy at his work, and
truckmen, porters, train dispatchers,
ETC., are all flying around rs natural as
life. All of these figures are of wood,
about two inches long. At the end Of
each hour the cukoo announces the fact,
and Immediately Garfield appears on the
platform on which the scene is enacted,
accompanied by Blaine.
Guiteau is seen to follow him, having
Just alighted from truck wagon, and
rs he fires at the President the latter
falls. SYST then train of cars comes
dashing in, and in the confusion all the
principal actors are carried into the de.
pot out of sight. After the train dis
patcher has given the signal and the
train has gone, small door at the left
opens and a priest appears, book in
hand, in the act of reading funeral
service, while at the same time another
door at the left opens and Guiteau ap.
pears on the gallows. The priest retres,
and shortly after the gallows disappear
with Guiteau, and the doors close. This
is acted ont at the end of each hour, and
takes about three minutes. - Boston
| GlOJe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31

He is an old gray-haired clerk in a
Wall street Office. The boys were asking
him, at lunch time, why he never specu-
lated, and after some little hesitation, he
replied;
"Therc was time when | was a CON
frmcd stock gambler II was years ago,
and 1 was book-kccper in Broadway
store. had some money left me by my
father, and earned apretty good'salary,
but in II ye0r after my first dead IN stock
| was cleaned out Of cash, owed Tor Tour
weeks board, and had drawn my salary
month ahead. In this emergency |
robbed the store Of $1,000 and made a
false entry ON the books TO conceal my
| crime
as it possible" gaspod several voices
in chorus.
eyes gentlemen, il ie. knew That I
could conccal the thcft for n week, aud at
the end of that time hopeI to have
made II big stake in Wabash and be on
my feet again. / invested the stolen
money in that stock and waited. 1t
jumped up Il little, fell, and jumped
again, and finally dropped out of sight
and swept my capital away
"And you were ruiucdf'
al thought SO. Discovery must come,
and my employer was man who would
have sent me to prison. | determined TO
go aud drown myself. Discovery must
come on Saturday. Friday night ]
closed the books and walked down Beck
man street to the river calculating t.
leap in and become food for sharks. AS
ncarcd the ship | camoupon astlMnger,
sick, and wet, and unable to move. lie
asked me to secure carriage for him,
and said he had plenty money to reward
me. A licndish Thought flashed through
my brain; il was hardly conceived before
executed. graspcd his throat, choked
him scnsclcss, robbed the body, and
hcaved il into the water, and then fled. u
"You don't say SOP they shouted.
"Facts, gcntlemon-cold facts. His
wallet contained $4,000. | took $3, 600
to replace the stolen money, and with
the rest bought me the property ] now
own across the river. / made II solemli
vow never to speculate again, and ] have
kept it,"
"And were you never found out?'
"Never; aud hope none of you will
peach ON mo now"
While they looked at each other in I
dazed way the old clefk finished hi'
beef, wiped off his mouth, and observed
"Got TO go now. Remember mum il
the word. If it's noiscd around Nigh
have the victims heirs bowling aroun,
, here for compromise of fifty cents on tn
dollar. - l'aH Street NeWS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31

Works on gardening give plans for
laying out the ground-certain beds to
be put in ono place, with paths here and
there. This is ali well in order to make
the most of small piece of ground.
With tho farmers garden the case is
different, MS there are few farms where q
square rod or two more or less in tho
garden is of importance. In such q
garden there should be very few beds,
but all the larger vegetables should be
placed in long, straight rows, in order
that the working may DO done, 30 far as
practicable with horse cultivator. The
permanent beds, such rs those of rhu-
barb and asparagus, should be near one
another and ut one side of the land to be
occupied by the annual crops. In SOW
ing or planting it, the cultivator used
upon the farm is also to do work in the
garden this s to be borne in mind in
laying out the rows, which should be at
such distances as will allow of the pass
age of the implement. In going to or
coming from farm work, the cultivator
may often take n few turns in the gar
den. Those who have never tried horse
power in the garden will be surprised
at the great help it is in keeping it in
proper order, and it will go far to do
away with the complaint that the gar.
den =" takes toomuch time. "-American
AgricuituriSt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Why it Pays to Advertise.

A reporter dropped into ono OF our
large retail establishments and held n
conversation with the proprietor.
"You have great rush" remarked
the reporter.
eyes" replied the proprietor, ga big
rush-partly because of tho season, but
mostly on account of Advertising"
Glow can you tell whether adverti-
sing pays, and what papers are good
mediums
81 can tell that advertising pays by
stopping my advertisements. I've tried
it. Trade drops not at once, but the
tide of purchasers flows some other
way. The cash receipts tell the story. "
lis there any difference in the sharp
ness of buyers-I mean do they haggle
much over prices? ?"
"Oh, no we sell at one price, and
all the hest stores in Boston do the
same. They will sometimes say they
can buy such and such an article cheaper
elsewhere. When they mention the
place we send and see if it is true, and
il 30 we mark our stock down"
Suppose you should give up adver'
tising?"
"Well, 1 should have a big pile o
money the first year, but L should lose
bigger pile the next two years. You
must keep the boiler heated if you wan
steam. If you bank your fires too lonI
it takes time to start up. Advertising
the steam which keeps business moving
I've studied the matter. "--BoSton Jour
1 mil