davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
CREEK DELEGA ALTON.
Personal.

the Mansion. W
w. B. Wynns of Chico is at The
Mansion.
Max kunzman Of Waco was nj the
Grand Central yesterday.
l.. Boyman of Missouri is Registered
at the Lindell. -
CT. Carter of Dallas is at the Lin
dell. " '"' Ian"
Geo. Wilcox of Mckinney wa. n
guest at the Grand Central last night
7. q. Harris of Mansfield colley .
was at the Grand Central yesterday.
Sam Cundifi of I.ongview revis,erod
ut the Grand Central yesterday.
Mrs. Nevins of Morgan was a guest
at the Lindell yesterday.
Isaac b. Webb OF Bolton was regis.
tered ut the Lindell yesterday.
III. j. Striclliaden of Henrietta
stopped at thu Mansion last night.
Il. l.. Fain and U. p. Clardy of Den
ton are registered at the Mansion.
w. p. Galloway of Terrell was stop
ping at the Grand Central yesterday.
G. w. Hammer of Sulphur Springs
was at the l.indell yesterday.
\. A. Bradley and II. f.. Skeen of
Winsboro stopped at the Lindel yes
terday.
Prof. j. p. Vaughn, principal of
the ilourishing school at Grapevine.
was in the city yesterday.
Geo. f. PURGE and wife of Colorado
City were at the Grand Central yes
terday.
w. b. McCabe, F. Montgomery and
T. p. Whitney of Galveston are at the
Mansion.
I. NJ. Skinner and w. T.. Skinner
of Galveston registered at the Grand
Central last night.
j. b. Abbott, w. l.. York, Il. II Al
len, j. ID. Ford and A. II. Jones of De-
catur were ut the Mansion yesterday.
Mrs. John Nichols, Miss frankie
Nichols and Mr.. i. 5. Boulware went
up to Bowie yesterday on visit to
friends.
Hon. sam Cundiff, leading men,
Der of the Eighteenth legislature from
L)ngview, passed through the Fort
last night on his way 10 Decatur.
Two newly married couples, happy
md handsome, came into the Man |
sion last night: S. p. HUFF and wife |
If Montague, and j. A. Kelly and wife
If Bowie.
J. G. Hardin, j. S. Mayfield and
wife, Mrs. Lambert, j. II. Bosley and |
wife, Miss Lille Smith and j. II.
of Wichita Falls are at the
Mansion.
Geo. S. Eaton, representing the
louse of Leon IL II. Blum of Calves
on, returned TO the city last night
rom Dallas, and is at the Graud Cen
raj.
Prof. Thos. Lscy Of Itaska, Texas,
) visiting IN the city. His school ut
laslla is prospering, and by his ener-
- and ability he is building up fine
chool interest at that point. Great
uccess 20 him.
G.. =. 'crivener, the genial clerk of
demons d Eustis, at Henrietta, was
n the city yesterday 10 secure a large
ract of land from the Investment Co.
Of Northern parties, and called ON the
,AzErTE.
NJ. X. Batemau, the son of Col. X.
}. Bateman of Fort Worth, took his
eparture last night for Lexington,
"a, where he expects TO attend the
2. NJ. l. and Marvin, while we will
Mss from our social gatherings your
ndiant smile. your ''sudriter IN
iodo,n and appreciate void in our
ircles that cannot leo filed; yet, as
ate has thus decreed it. in order that
on may cultivate the laudable ambi-
ION which has been transmitted into
our veins by noted line of ancestry,
re YIELD 10 its mandates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

WHrsKY-ltccrined o. ieesIt0, as per proof;
pour mash. one year CID. 81 ~ two ysgif old:
" p0e2 p; three years old 81 bgg27a: hney
extra old WHISKY eiG5,
WIstIs-t1Afet, caie.ls5 D,s 100. "a perqrai.
III; cntswbs, per gallon, WhD ~ Port, 81 70
800, Sherry, per GAL, 81 1Jita o.; Aadcirh
per gsi.. q co~5 oJ White wine Ia csles.
" DDsslD W.
CpfAnPAoHy--G. n. BumIn a 90, Extra
Dry, 80 DpHs3 %: Etidsjct, IN basket, VA gtfs
~ W. Krus, ~ basket, ~ n)ftylIo' i,oincsna
champagne, " V1gil %. Gro, Gouiei, estra
dry. piHis. IN 70.
AlE--Stock Ale. per coz., y Do9t2 y; Porter,
per dDI., u v)fei2 ~
LoTTLED BEEs--sst. Louis quartz. si2 vi. pts.
tl2 90 Budweisef, quarts ti1 ". plnfs tlS -.
Erlnngar BEER, quarts, rls vi pinta SIS ~
bchliiz Milwaukee,, quarts w 10 piDfs w %.
Anthony a Ruhn'f, qts s2V, pinis ti@ ~
~. CIauken 4 SONS che WpsKffa beer, quart
kIlyy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
FRANCE.

STUDENTS AND ANARCHISTS.
Paris, December 1.-TWO hundred
students, feeling offended by AN article
in the communist Journal, the Cri dn
PeupIe. besieged the Office yesterday
eveniAg and demanded a retraciion.
The editor refused, and the students
dispersed, but will meet tonight TO
determine what course 10 pursue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Croohery, Furniture ana aias..

-IicadHiaafiH, imitation walnut
each, o. SOstj ~ nll walnut. "a 5gs, 10 M Chairs.
wood seat y dog, 50 1901 90 r,nu ani rattan
Chiids aud rockers, Is OOopiss0. large rocflrg,
81 yJaiiD W, camp ana iOrlecrs, ouch. Ell iSSt
100 hiTort, arch tops, a dag. s2pHl2 ~.
I'abica round, s200a1o0i hll icef, f9Bi.t5 WI
tsains. each. ~ 2baS1 ~, llnrrans, q Glfi4iUt
wash stands. ri 1870 ~; bed spiings,gg 1aSsi b0
baby Carriages, ~ 5O6ps
Cfoctory-W a toaS, v doz,, " oval -. w "
aged. y BET fallen hides iq2c less. drt shifted
= % IOc; green saltai, NJ % sc. green butcher y
bnc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
ENGLAND.
DYNAMITHNs AT WORK .

London, December 27.-There are
revival OF attempts to destroy life and
property by explosion at Birkenhead
on The night of the 18th, n dynamite
cartridge exploded in Barrack street.
Strabsn, county Tyrone, Ireland, yes
terday, destroying the roof of = house
A box of explosives with fuse at
tached was found on the track of the
Great Western railway near Ak
Minister
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

bark, Cinnamon, per Mound. i3eb--c; bark
ibDlt; bi.cafbonntH ~ no0h per ~, 5fEfgS. cop
pefns per NJ, 2foi; castor oil DsT gas. 65Gel %,
ripohonldn, per o., ysftsl 10, CASTLE soap
nn 9,d4 r., ~ sgns I as ,s "l u.ang ~.
csslonsl, y. a W. per pound, 50etsl, calomci,
English, per pound, lDal ~ nblonu by-
dTatc. IDOL -; chioroform, II 10; compost
tloD powder 1854 .0oyrrs powders. I giQg----:
opsoin shits, per pound. 800; gum opium, per
pound, 4 ~ gum rAmph0r. zSs9..i morphine,
per on, g. ~ machine oil, golden, S5s,sg.
dulpiDo, T.. Sw., per o.. 6E quisiDe, Ger.
man, psr os. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Pro-. Sophocles' WIN.

Boston. Dec. 27.-rhe will of Prof.
Sophocles, after several pfivate De-
quests, gives the rest OF his estate 70
Harvard college as q permanent iunu,
TO be known as the Constantine iund
in memory OF an uncle OF the de-
I, eased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Hardware.

Nails. ratea, VI 10. Hoes. ~ "A cent. on; Axes,
Nollln'e, tl0Ul simmons, sl0pp. llsnkip.nrE
~ 81 AmesE shoNsla, q dny, si2tN, Horse
shoes = hgg, 500; iiAt iron, " ~, steel, ~
Nhout Iron. No. ~ u, Jof Frnuc wire
bisn6bSc. 1ln rlaiF, tl5pl Tiacs
chainE, 80 % y dos I1nWuIe, 10 a cent, Oft
CoDo mills - \ cent. OF, Machine bolts as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Tonltry, EErn and nnIler.

POULTRY Hens. a. 9iaa W nor doInn,
oxira large young chlckons, o. 2laeoo rur.
keys, @00@S 0ii Geese. 81 0a101 npckH
81 UUah -.
Gs--psr dozen, zoe.
Frosn country butter ohnrc, Ahl creamery
tr.. old bnlier, ltitisc,, oN0mttEnlnu, lhr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
New York.
PRODUCE,

NEw YORK, December 2I,-FLoUH---
Dali.
WIiEhT--Spot lots, lEaa lower: dull, optlons
declined X@l4; later they were stronger and
recovered .q7s closing nrm: No. . red. Go
lUA No. . red, l3l3ai AZ.
toRw-Spoi, No. . ~ higher. others barely
steady: options opened .tdis lower; subse
quentiy recovered s&I, closing siesdy:
nnsfaded 1905; M. ., teIs@is. No. . O,Gs8OS..
PHoyIsIOSs.
CorFEE-Spot fair RiO quiet but G1n: on
tlons opened strong later declined IOas0
closing barely Btendy.
Sales, I0,7, 0 bags,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

fotaiocs, northern, y barrel 80; Onions,
northern hhl., 81 ThtD9 10. Sweet POTATOES, $40
y, per bushel rnrnips. ineiao y Ia. nsnns.
II. y, med, hbls,, btenia, urge lima, fatG,Sr,
small butter llstbo. Pickles. medium IS 81
Nbbl.;hali Dbl, %. iirn feet, Kits, 81 81. ci.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Business Withdrawn.

New York, December 70. The
Standard fire Office of London, one of
whose American trustees ~ Gen.
Grant, has decided 10 Withdraw its
agency IRON this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

CrtcAeo. Dec. sf.-.Ca'tlc, receipts .,0N
WEAK export exports 0iabSs ruod 10
rnoice shipping q, ctGpr common 10 mcJl-
u,n tsassH ~ Texans t2,aS q.
susSr-- Receipts 900 market Jsteadv, In.
,rriot 70 hir a6oht 90 medium 10 rocu
WNi 30. choicc 70 extra 2NchuN -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Mxsrs-susgr cured hams, Ii,fc; y. Q. C. u.
con, eA; =. Z. dry salt, Ss..
LAnp-rierccs, n4c; sOand 20 n cans, ps,e |:
y cans, lotc. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
New yorn.
Galveston.

GALVESTON, December g7.-CorToS Re
oelpts, net, i,l2i; rros', none; exports, none.
STOCK. ls3,bbi.
spot closed easy and unchanged.
lhS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

a ea. that took the bonds. Tho
its,',,v ~ subsequently dcnicd hy
"nrNny Grangers also deprcs "a. I'm
, rumor htcago. Burlington 4 Quincy was
49,. az " oe represented In the Iowa pool con
I'll, iHsinc Union rnr,fc, inulsvIlIcx Nash.
r re. Nsw YORK Cenital lent fsst As com.
p a,I, WIN lsst nights close. Granger, VII
= Nashville, Kansas rncific. MiShirem MN.
uai' Ntte, Union Pacific, Wabash and VEST
pa,,,Hnni Sn W torss lower, while Manitoba,
rsoiw nsh, Z nnhia southern, Canadian
s, mEner q q {. 4 l. rose to 90 and Oregon
Improvement to - Transactions, sg60.cN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.
REnAyEH MENAcEp.

London, December p. - Suakim
rebels are menacinS Remayeh. An
EGYPTIAN gun-boat has embarked the
garrison and inhabitants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Kan.a. cl,y


KASsis CITY. December WHEAT
Lower. ~ cash on annary: VI Did May
CORN Qaiei; cab syi4: JaInary 3ili 0yJ
Nay t65..
OATs-Hlgber cast p.
LIVE $40 *.
KANSAS CRY, E'ce pber E.-cAgTLE--
Receipts - (: ofariufs ngbi; shipping slow.
butchsfss eady: IiAif br sei steers iziopOufds,
a. IS; butchers aud NED ~ unchanged.
>HEEp-Ree sipfs ~ quiet, pnclieDged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

wheat, ohoIce $4,000. medium $3.50
Inferior. BiaDbc. oats, pdiG.Aa: hgHNy. I1D
&c. coTp,i 3jaHieo; rye, rae bsin hay.
siOdI3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Fre.l.inn.,

HAY New country loose from wagon,
a. .0ebs 10 per ton; new corn, 5iesiis cents /.
riiops, 81 ~ per no. barley. Ji43i. crtion
seed meal sI,OO per no ailie,, per na!e, sitai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A,p,n,,,,i,,on,

Powder lllnatinp, 4 hcg, ~ 10. Hile, \ IS D,
e. 0N Mnc, n l2i( ihs.2 III Roe tif fhh, 81 81,
sbot-s2 10 y enchi Buck hh0i. ea b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

closed. offered % N~"Vs -W-'s'
Primo mercantile paper sTSle.
4 Sta. s'>'"'' 'N'E sth'
Three per cents o.
Fours coupons. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..

suGsN-Dull. refined nrini coniecll0DefN
A g,lG
MoLAesfs-suady. moderately active.
RICE quiet and nrn.
RpsIS--Dull.
TuHrEsTf sE-Dull aud weak at 8il5aaj,
PonK--DnII and easier new mess, i45.4
i5M.
Cur MEATs--Dnll and nominal.
lIEkF--t}uiet aud steady.
LAHD-steady; spot. Q 10
wool.
wooL-steady, quiet Texas iiSs7.
BESyEs.
Nav YoHK. December 25.--uEEygs Re-
ceipis none. no demand for stock carried
over from yestr Iay dress beef dull ana
lower, sGl0c for common 10 cboicc city
slaughtered sides.
SHsHr-Iteceipts 5OoD market tl1w; coin
mon 20 good Z lJG5 ~ prime and extra 70
90 ~ ininbs 25sD IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

LOCAL MARKETS.

cOrFEE AND Cammon,
illsc ordinary, is.o.: f,ir, iS'fc,; Pune lilo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Tho average (approSimatc) cash value ol
mcts pork, short rib sides and lard In Chi,
cago Tor November OF these years compare as
fnliovis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
New Orleans.

New orleans.
NoNxY,
ns NV oRLs.Ns, December 2,,--slshi ON
Sterling d. b.. tsl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
New Orleans.

FOR export and speculation 1890.
Futures closed steady, PARTLY 4 lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. December g.-cotton--spots
closed unchanged; moderate inquiry ircely
Middlins uplands. ....... s,nie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
cLAMoR.


Republican papers are criticiz-
/ makeup of the house commit
pensions, on the ground that
Pion soldiers of The late war will
y deal with committee whose
pan Hewitt. of AIabamal is an
Hedefate, and four other mem
Pc Southerners. But these pa
!ave fallen into an error. The
ltee on pensions has nothing
yer 10 do with passing upon pen
or soldiers of the late war. All
pensions come within the
elton of the committee on
] persons, twelve of whose MEM
Iln= from the Northern states.
Of missouri, Houk of Tennessee
lin 5. Wise OF Virginia are the !
onthern members. tyan was a
? in Union regiment; Houk
7 Mon man and is Republican;
i the eX-confederate ON the
,,ttee, and he is acting with the
iicnn party.
REFUSES no SUSPEND.
stary Teller refuses 10 suspend
Practice before the department
ne d Co., pension attorneys,
d with using deceptive eire"iars
tn other irregular practices.
REVENUE REcEIPTs.
Iirst five months of the present
year shos total internal
e collections OF S57 ,2lI ,13s. being
,17l less than the corresponding
last yesr. In spirits the total
e of collections ~ S2-OI4,7l;
ted liquors, increase Si97,sss;
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Now that the smallpox has died out, it would be we'll for the people ol Yuma to guard against any future visit of the plague. Of course, the beginning of the dreaded disease was case brought here in the person of a tramp; but had the town been Tn a proper sanitary condition the sickness would not have been so deadly or general. The first and most necessary safeguard is thor ough cleanliness, both of person and household. The Board of Health should insist upon all refuse and rubbish being cleaned out and piled up, so as to be carted away. This should be done at stated intervals; for with out doubt had not the atmos- phere been poisoned by the dirt and filth which had accumulated in this place, the disease could have been checked long since. The old aphorism still holds good; Plus occidit aer quam gladius"-the air kills more peo- pie than the sword.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

superior, and the writer is under lasting obligations for a generous manifestations of that quality.
 Before closing this rambling sketch we desire to say word or two about the public school at Castle Dome. Croakers to the contrary notwithstanding, the school is in ailourishing condi- tion. There are seventeen pu- pills enrolled, with an average attendance of thirteen. It is presided over by M iss Candelaria Martinez, who is doing excellent work, and is giving entire satis- faction to the patrons of the school. Those who think and say to the contrary would do well to make the school a personal visit, or else shut their months until they know what they are talking about.
 From both a mining and busi- nesss standpoint Silver district is on the high road to prosperity. The success of the active mining enterprises demonstrates that they are in the hands of capable and experienced men, and not under the control of fanatical ex- perimentists. There is but one thing needed to place, every claim in the district upon 8 pay ing basis, and that is a custom mill. There is an immence quantity of ore in the district which, if worked at home, would yield handsome profit to both the miners and the mill owners. If this ore is shipped away a great portion of the profits goes to pay freights, and the balance is "absorbed:"-worked at the mines thIs would all be saved, and the district improved in pro- portion. That such mill will he erected in the course of the summer there is hardly doubt; and althOgh we do not feel at li- berty to speak more definitely on the subject, we can confidently assert that it will soon be an ac- complished fact. While this will give Silver district perma- nent boom, it will benefit the whole county in proportion, and an era of prosperity seems about to dawn upon Yuma county which will be both profitable and lasting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
SILVER DISTRICT.

Through the courtesy of MT. H. H. Douglas, proprietor uf the Ynma ana Ehrenberg Stage Line, a representative of the SENTINEL has recently made an extended trip through Silver dis trict. Starting on Friday morn- ing the writer rodeI in the sta ge as far as Castle Dome, where he was met by the opehhanded hos pitality of MT. G. H. Hutchins, the agent of The c. D. M. 6 S. Go. On Saturday morning, provided by that genial gentleman with a team and driver, the journey was continued. A drive of twenty miles brought us to Silent, which is the central point of all the mines in Silver district. Passing through the settlement, and Q up
 the canyon past the Red Cloud mine, we were soon at the Clip mine. The approach to the Clip mine is over a road which has recently been built. and which branches of from the Yuma and Ehrenberg road at point about five miles from Silent. This branch road is about one mile in length. and is sufficiently we'll made to allow teams of twelve and sixteen animals to pass over it. Considerable grading was uone in many plates. but It makes a good and permsnent road. At the mine we found work in active progression. Pro- lessor Siebeck and Mir. Chas. Pickles back are in charge of the workings, and are taking down ore at a rapid rate. MT. Ship man kindly showed the writer through the workings of the mine, and showed remarkable fortitude and patience in answer
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
ARIZONA SENTINEL !.
Gountp @fiqial Aaper.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2s. 1888.

One principle of the common law, which has been recognized under the statutes of almost every civilized country, excuses prisoner from testifying when it will crIminate himself. This right is abrogatec in Harcourt's Explosive Bill, and not only is the accused compelled under its provisions to swear away his own life and liberty, but his possession of explosives is made a presump- tion of guilt and it is pat upon him to prove his own innocence. That stanch old bulwark of the law which holds every man inno- cent until he is proved guilty is trodden under foot in Great Bri. tain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

It is time for Americans to de- mand Government protection against dynamite. Only last Wednesday a mysterious youth entered a store iH Blocker street, New York, deposited suspicious looking bundle on the counter, and hastily departed. The shop woman wisely guessed at it's con- tents, and, holding it at arms length, she carried it to the near est police station. Here the officers, with due caution and standing at a safe distance, care- fully opened the package and disclosed to view five bars of common washing soap. An ex-
 plosion immediately followed, but it was an explosion of laughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
An 0ld Mans Belief.

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage l had twenty-five years. I feel like another man slncc I used it. Am 66 years past, Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNnP

WHEREAS I HAVE BEEN INFORM w ed that one or more pers Ons, names to me unknown, did on Or about the 18th day of March. A. D., 1883, mur- der l. Chinaman, by name Yet Hing, in the town of Yuma, county of Yuma, Ter ritory of Arizona,
 Now, therefore. I, F. A. Tritle, Cover nor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me as such Governor, do offer a reward in the sum ot three hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of said murderer or mur- derers.
 In witness whereof have hereunto
 set my hand and caused LIS. the Great Seal of the Terri
 tory to be affixed hereto.
 F. A. TRITLE, Attest: Governor. H. M. VAN ARMAN,
 Secretary of Territory. By H. P. Garthwaite. Assist
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
The Use OF Paris Green.

Farmers. bear this in mind: You can
not have large crop OF sound potatoes,
no matter how rich the soil or how well
the crop is cultivated. unless the vines
and foliage are healthy. Protect them,
therefore. 1t Won use too large 4 pro-
portion of Paris green in the water or
plaster. then the leaves will be injured.
and injury from this cause is just as
harmful as injurT from the potato
beetle. 1t is fact that Paris green may
be 50 extended with plaster that it will
not harm the foliage while it viii kill
the beetles or tleir Larvae. 1t is, no
doubt, handler way to many and GER
tainly it costs less to use this poison in
water, while it is just as etfectual. But
the poison does not dissolve, so that, in
spite of constant stirring, the water of
the bottom of the vessel from which it
is sprinkled upon the vines contains
enough poison to harm the leaves, and
it is for this reason we give preference
to its division with plaster, which may
be evenly distributed over every part Of
the plant. \. Sifters and bellows are now
sold in most country stores, or the
former may be constructed at home at
lTl1lnO Cost. w Z nave uScU 1arlS
green in water and in plaster through
several seasons and carefully noted the
result upon the foliage. While that
upon which the poisoned plaster was
applied remained green and luxurious.
the middles (mid-veins) of the leaves re-
ceiving the poisoned water would often
turn gray and finally wither. Let us
then bear in mind that our object is to
preserve our potato vines as much from
the injury of Paris green as from being
devoured by the potato beetle. The
one is just as important as the other,
and both may be accomplished if we
would use, instead of poisoned water,
one part of pure Paris green to 100 parts
of plaster and thoroughly mix them
together, so that the plaster will be
evenly, though very slightly, tinted
throughout with the poison. 1t is best
to purchase the plaster and green now
and to mix it as above suggested and
store it in barrels in perfectly dry
place. Thus mixed, there is little, if
any. chance of its poisoning animals,
since they would have to eat consider
able quantity to do them harm, while
pure Paris green is most dangerous
article to have about the premises
Rural Neao Yorker
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
Suffered for Twenty Years.

HoN. JOSHUA TUTHILL, of East Saginaw, Mich.
says: Count me among the enthusiastic friends OF
Hunts Remedy 1t has proven in my all you claim
for 1t Having suffered for abo twenty years with
disease of the kidneys (Which our local physi
clans pronounced Bright's Disease) made journey
East to consult the eminent DR.. Haven, of Hamilton
New York, of whose fame in this speciality had heard
much. DR.. Haven examined me carefully and simply
said: Go and get bottle of Hunts Remedy and take
according directions After having Travelled far
for treatment, it struck me as rather funny TO be di
rec.ed to take medicine which might have bought
within a stones throw of my own deor; hut was in
the doctors hands, and of course followed his advice
and right glad that did so. for before had taken
Hunts Remedy half dozen times 1found immense
heneit fromit and by continuing the use Of 1t for
limited time recovered from my trouble entirely and
am to-day think of the most rugged Of rugged
Mchiganders The world is indebted to you, sir, for
the pronunciation Of such medicine. and hope you
n '----0+ 90 wfthnTft your reward. 8 A -f-s