davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, September 10. 1888.
SALEs-FIRST BoARD.-l 900 Georgia racine
first 6's az slz; 1000 Petersburg Railroad bonds,
Glass b." at 75t. 1000 do. at 10. 1000 do. at
76y1 10 shares Petersburg Railroad stock ut 2f4;
5000 Virginia new SIS ut 81; 10 shares Atlanta
and Charlotte Railroad stock at G7k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Flour,

Rlour We quote: Inc, .3ms3.50; superdne,
43.25WS3.75; extra. Sf75CtSj family, s5G
$500; Patent family, S6iGe7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
AIIQuiet al Agram.

no further outbreak here, and last night
passed quietly. A number OF citizens
offered their services 20 the authorities 20
assist in preserving order. The announce
ment by the Government OF the suspension
OF the execution OF distress-warralts for
payment OF taxes had led to the partial pa
ciacatiOn OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
miLWaUhEs.


MILWAUKEE,, september 10. -Ffour duiI anc
unchanged Wheat stronger; s7c, cash s amd ssP-
TENDER. Corn higher: No: y olSc,; !elcsseo'
i7a47kc Oats higher; No. Q, 27kc:; white,
29c Provisions higher. Mess pork 81 LOO cash
aud October Lard--Prime ste1m, s5.Zo ca~o
and October. Hogs higher at Sf.0Opso.io'
NEW YORK COrrDs FUTURE
NEw YORK. September 10. -Cofton-Net re-
ceipts, % bales; gross 5,09s bales. fu,ures
closed dull. but steady; sales $1,000 bales: Ssp-
icmacr. si0.13ntI0l4: rtoher, s1O.23N
Sl0.24; November. siO.3lmsl0.32: December,
$40 s2Ms1O.43: January, s10.53ae10.54: Feb
ruary, siO.6sGs10.67: March, sl0.s0Mslo.8l;
April. e10.9fmsl0.g2: Nav. al t.02Asl lbs:
June. s1l13GSiI.l4: Jriy. si1.22Hsl1.24.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, September 10.-Becf-cattie-yxy-
ket more active: tops unchanged IN price In view
Of quality: otuer grades IT, lower; best beevcs,
5set6c.: first qualify. 4is1j.c.: medium, 3Iaa
3bc.: ordinary, 3eg3Ac.: most sales. 81. n54c.:
ceipts. 4.c25 head: sales. 2l7O head. swine
Market slow; prices &c. OF; quality not so good;
quotations, So 1i.c.; receipts. 6.-75 head Re
cepts OF sheep aud lambs, 5000 head; quota
tions--shecp, 3G5c.; lambs. 4G6ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
PORT OF NEwPoRT's NEWS. SEPT. 10, 1883
GBy Telegraph
ApnIVED

steamer Lnray, Schermerhorn, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
galway Company land sailed on reiurnl.
steamer Accomac. Dek. merchandise and pas
s,ngers. >mithheld. Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company land sailed returnl.
steamer Northampton, NcCarrics. Norfolk.
merchandise and pas sengers. Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer pamllcO, Brakeman. Smithheld, mer-
chandise and passengers. Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company land sailed on rcturnl.
steamer GnvaIslOtte, Kelly. New York, mer-
chandisc land sailed for West Point, Old Domin-
Ion steamship Company.
steam-tug Hinton. PHILADELPHIA, TO Chesapeakc
and ohio Railway COMPANY.
PASSED Up JANIS RIVER.
schooners T.. Il. Kirk and W. II. Bailey.
NOTICE To MARiSERs.
lBy telegraph
PHILADELPHIA. PA. September l0.-Clpiaiu
Reed. OF the tug George ". Pride. Jr.. reports
picking mp the abandoned schooner sarah Frances
on saturday morning. before reported sunk by the
English steamship ANah twenty miles Of the
Delaware Capcs. lie flowed her within four miles
Of The Delaware Bfclkwater. when tie hawscr
broke. aud She sank In twenty feet Of water. The
wreck now lies in a dangerous position 10 nayiga-
ton. Cape Henl0pen bclring northwest by west
h1lf west. her iop-masts visible above water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

JOHNSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
~ DRY-SIZED KALSOMiNE AND FRISCO
PAIN r. arc made In pure white and all fashiVna-
bile colors: simply requiring water 10 mix them:
They possess strong disnfectng qualities. and
win not rub or scale from The wall. aud are guar
apfccd. PURCELL, LADD & co.
Agents Richmond. Va.
Be,cdre Of mutations. an 23-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. September 10, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WUEAT.-White, LAC bushels. Red, 1908
bushels.
con S.-Whitc. 1854 bushels.
OATS.-li36 bushels.
RYE.-6li bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
DguGS, uEG,CrSES. &c.
V,OR SICK-R MS.

LNOR SIC k-R BOOM 5.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER Of SICK
ROOMS Il
TIC AND DIsINFECTANT.
For sale by Druggists. Pncc so cents a bottle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR's CHLOBAL THYNOL PROPIY-
Tactic Is the best disinfcctant that have ever
usc,i." fsignedl HUNTER MCGUIRE. ". ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Henry County.
THE DFMOCRATs CONFTDElIT.
THE TURF.
RriGi:tOn-Bcach Races.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

10y Iclc-Tdpn 10 the I)lspdtcn.i
New YORK, September 10.-First race
for non-winnerS ct Brighton, three fourths
OF mie-SmilaX won; Twin second,
Tampa third. Time, 1:19. French pools
paid S4G.35.
Second race-for nOn-winners at Brigh-
ton, three fourths OF a mile-Pearl .Jen-
nings won; Slocum second, Bradford third.
Time. 1:lG}.
Third race-for two.ycar-olds. one mile
MOdesty won; Lgan second, PhGniX
third. Time. 1:H5.
Fourth ace-three-ycar-Olds. selling
allowances. three fourthS Of a mile-Little
Katy won; Ouray second, Correct third.
Time, 1:175.
Fifth racc-for four-year-olds and up
wards, selling allowances. one and one
eighth miies-Apollo won; Little Fred
second, Brigand Belle third. Time. lbs.
Sixth race-for three-ycar-olas and up
wards, weller weights, seven cighths OF a
mile-Freeland won; King Fan second,
Arsenic third. Time, 1924.
Lexington, Ky. Races.
LEXINGTON, KY, September 10.-First
race-handicap, one mile-katie Creel took
the lead and held 1t to the last furlong
post. when Silyio headed her and won the
heat. Time, 1:4Gl.
The second heat was repetition OF the
first, Silvio winning il and the race by
length. Time, 1:44t.
Second race-scling race. one and quar-
ter miles-ManitOu won easily; Lutes,ring
second. Major Pickett third. Time, 2:114.
Third neutrality-suspicious. mile-Iielen
Blazes won by length; Ncsphyk second.
Time, 1:1S3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
BOOTS SHOES. &c.
j. VI. WERTHEIMER,

Having withdraw from the firm Of Heller &
Co..517 Broad street. inform my friends and
the public IA general that have established my
self 20 above place. where ! shall commence Win
an entire new stock Of
BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS, &C..
and shall only keep such goods as viii give entire
-ati ,facilor. -
Thanking for tie very large PATRONAGE Of the
.,,.f ( ..licit the same FOR The future at my new
stand. j. Vi. WERTllEINEE.
~ Broad street.
Iewcrn Fourth and Fiflh streets,
toppos.te sounlurean. Price, Temple Col
an 3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
DE Chambord's viii, Again.

VIENNA, September 10 The full text of
the viii OF the late Count De Chambord
has been published. 1t gives an estate in
his four domains and an income OF 20,000,-
600 francs TO the Countess during her life,
less 100000 francs yariously bcqueathed.
After the demise OF the Countess the Count
De Bard is TO receive one third and the
Duke De Parma two thirds OF the entire
property. The Spanish princes are not
mentioned in the will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Aid for TIC Ratnyian Sufferers.

The HAGUE, September IO.-Fiity-elghI
thousand guilders have been subscribed
here and sent to Batavia for the relief OF
the sufferers by the late volcanic eruptions.
It is expected that an order will soon be
issued by the Dutch Government exempt
ing the population OF Bantam and Lamporg
from taxation for several years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
.Sr.rRANTS. nIALIAMDs. &c.

IrSrsyRANTS. BILLIARDS, &c.
49,
MOT TEN-CENT LUNCH; MEALS
TO ORDER.
EVERY LUXURY N THE MARksT;
FINIsT WINES. LIQUORS, ClOAEs, AND
TUBACgO.
ups,r uITIIARD-sALOON In the city.
pESi HENRY HEUSEG,
IN No. 1908 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Fire im san Fernnna!O.

SAN FERNANDO, TRINIDAD, August 3d.
\ fire broke out on High street last night,
destroying forty houses. The loss IS esti-
mated ut from 100000 to Ei0,00O
Bead.
DUBLIN. September 10.-Eight Hon.
Hugh Law, Q. c., Lord Chancellor OF Ire
land, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

GROCFEuE<, LiDTDsfS. re.
MOLASSE>.
$50 h0gsheads POETO-RlCO MOLAsSEs;
100 hogsheads EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP;
100 barrel. NEW ORLEANS MOLAssEs.
SCI POTTS. STOKES g co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

A NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY sHOT-A GLOOMY
OUTLOOK FOR THE PEANUT CRCP-PoLITI-
CAL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
/. Telephones for Farmers.

( To make a good and seryiceable tele-
phone, good from one farm house to
another, only requires enough wire and
two cigar boxes. First select your
boxes and make hole about half an
inch in diameter in the centre of the
bottom of each, and then place one in
each of the houses you wish to connect;
then get FIVE pounds of common iron
stove-pipe wire, make loop in one end
and put it through the hole in your
cigar box and fasten it with nail /;
then draw it tight to the other box,
supporting it, when necessary, with a
stout cord. You can easily run your
line into the house by boring hole in
the glass. Support your boxes with
Stats nailed across the window, and youl
telephone is complete. The writer has
one that is 200 yards long and cost
forty.fve cents, that will carry music
when the organ is played thirty fee
away in another room.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
Signs of Madness in DOgs-Read
and Preserve.

The British Medical Journal calls
attention to the measures recommend.
ed by the Council of Hygiene of Bor-
deaux, for the better protection
against the dangers of hydrophobia.
The madness of dogs has a period which
is premonitory and harmless. If these
periods were generally known, the dog
could be put out of the way before
they became dangerous. On this sub
ject the Council of Hygiene has issued
the following Instructions;
A short time, sometimes two days
after madness has seized dog, it Gre
ates symptoms in the animal which it
is indispensable to recognize
/. There is agitation and restessness.
and the dog turns himself continually
in his kennel. If he be at liberty he
goes and comes, and seems to be seek.
ing something; then he remains mo-
tionless, AS if waiting, then starts,
bites the air, as if he would catch fly,
aud dashes himself bowling and bark
ing against the wall. The voice of his
master dissipates these hallucinatious,
the dog oheys, but slowly, with hesita-
ton, as If with regret.
2. He does not try to bite; and he
is gentle, even afectionate, be eats
drinks but gnawS his litter, the ends
of curtains, the padding Of cushions,
the coverlids of the beds, carpets etc.
3. BY the movements of his paws
about the sides of his mouth, one
might think he was trying to free his
throat of bone.
4. His voice undergoes suclT q
change that it is impossible not to be
struck by it.
5. The dog begins to fight viii
other dogs: this is decidedly character
istic sign if the dog be generally peace
ful.
The three symptoms last mentioned
indicate an advanced period of the dis
ease, and that the dog may become
dangerous at any moment if immedat,
measures are not taken 1t is best t,
chain him up at once, or, better still
to kill him.
The Boston Medical and Surgica
Journal" suggests that this advice b
inserted at least once a year in the pa
perS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
Chickens Hatched by the Han
dred.

DR.. E. Morwitz, proprietor of the
German Democrat, is successfully en-
gagged in Matching chickens by artifi-
cial means on his farm, near Bristol
The incubator which he uses is heated
by an ordinary stove, which does not
consume for the purpose of warming
the eggs more than few pounds of
coal, at cost of about 81 cents, or less
than 81 for the entire time necessary
to hatch out box of 400 eggs. Usu.
ally about 80 per cent. of these eggs
are Matched, which is 80 per cent. more
than the results obtained by Matching
by the natural process. One of these
stoves will answer for four incubators,
containing 100 eggs each, and as many
as 10000 young chickens have been
hatched by the artificial process at one
time. The eggs which are placed ID
the incubator, and will not hatch out
on account Of want of vitality, are ia.
ken out after few days and cooked
hard and fed to the young chickens,
which are very fond Of them. 1t is a
curious fact that such eggs are really
good for table use, even after they have
been in the incubator for some time
The young chickens are cared for in
the machine until they are able to care
for themselves in small covered place
provided for them to run in with the
aid Of an artificial mother. Inc incu
bator used in the experiments is yer,
simple, and was invented and has beer
patented by M. Myers, thes uperintend
ent of the farm. Philadelphia Record
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
For Fence Posts.

A writer in an exchange says: " 1 dis
covered many yearsago that woodcobld
be made to last longer than iron in the
ground, but thought the process sosim-
pie that it was not well make a stir about
it. | would as soon have poplar Eastwood,
or ash as any other kind of timber for
fence posts. have taken out Eastwood
posts after having been set seven year;
that were as sound when taken out as
when first putin the ground. Time and
weatherseemed to have to effect on them
This is the recipe: Take boiled linseeC
oil and stir in pulverized coal to the con
sistency of paint. Put a coat ofthis owe
the timber, and there is nvta man tina
will live to see it rot"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03

Russell Sage is the second richest
man in America. He is rated at $751;
100000. Like most of our rich men
Sage began poor. His father was, OF
course, of Connecticut, as were the I'M
mediate ancestors of Jay Gould, Thur,
low Weed, Gov. Morgan, Beecher, the
noted Field family, David Drew, Sam
uel j. Tilden, Corning, Sidney Dillon,
etc. Sage was asked to give his view
&c tho financial situation the other day
by a Cincinnati Commercials Gazette
correspondent and said
You may say that | think we may
look for continued and increasing pros
perity. Ours is a tremendous country,
full of riches not yet touched. The
railroads are prospecting and paying
large dividends. All the signs are ia
vorable. During the next ten year,
the west is going TO have a growth that
will astonish her own people. The
tide has turned aad there will be 8
boom this next summer. ] am trim
ming my sails on that theory, and you
can say so if you want to. More O
my money is in railroad stocks thar
ever before, because | believe there i,
going to be rise in all sorts of prop
erty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03

A German has invented a safe which
in addition to the customary walls and
doors of steel has an attachment that,
on being touched, Immediately flares
an electric light on the scene, and at
the same time uncovers prepared
plate on which the burglars photograph
is taken while an alarm is sounded. A
pit opens below, and the burglar is pre-,
cipitated through the floor. Would
any guilty man escape?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
CLUB PREMIUMS.

To any one sending us a club of 5
new subscribers to the STANDARD, with
s.. in cash, we will send postpaid or
deliver at j. B. Ritchey's Drug and
Book Store, any one of the following
beautiful and valuable books. They
are beautifully bound in cloth, gilt,
price S1.00 each.
Routledge's Red Line Poets: Cow
per, Milton, Wordsworth, Southey,
Goldsmith, Burns, Moore, Pope, Scott,
Herbert, Campbell, Shakespeare, vii.
lis, Chaucer, Mrs. Hemans, Shelley,
Coleridge, Hood, Lord Lytton's Poems,
Sacred Poems, Comic Poetry, Familiaf
Quotations.
Miscellaneous books: Ivanhoe,
Children of the Abbey, Life of Napo
leon, Scottish Chiefs, Pilgrims Pro.
gress, Robinson Crusoe, Tales from
Shakespeare, Waverly, Thaddeus Of
Warsaw, Rob Roy, Last Days of Pom
peii, Arabian Nights. Child's History
Of England, Swiss Family Robinson
Vicar of Wakefield, Adventures Of
tDon Quixote, Gullivers Travels
If preferred, instead of one of The
hooks. we will send an extra copy Of
+ the STANDARD one wear to any one
sendiugus club Of FIVE aew subscri
I bprs
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
THE POTATO IND THE ONION
A potato once went on . mash, .EM
And sought an onionIbed; kAkkHA N

A potato once went on 2 niasS, H4
And sought an onion1bsd; kANH1
"Tbat's pie for me r. observed the squash,
As all the beets turned red. NJ
"Go 'wayP the onion, weeping, criedj
"Your love cannot be;
The pumpkin be your lawful bride;
You canteloupe with mo !"
But onward still the tuber came,
And laid down at her feet;
"You capliAower by any name,
And it will smell as wheat;
And too am an early rose,
And you I've come to see
So don't turnip your lovely nose,
But spinachat with meW
II do not carrot all to wed;
So go, sir, il you pleaseP
The modest onion meekly said,
"And lettuce, pray, have peas
&c, think that you have never seen
Myself or smelled my sigh
Too long maiden have been
For favor in your ryel"
"Ah. spare cuss" the tuber prayed
"My cherished bride you'll be
You are the only weeping maid
That's currant now with me"
And as the wiley tuber spoke
He caught her by surprise,
And giving her an artichoke,
Deyoured her with his eyesl
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03

The frequency with which children
are now seized with fever and then with
commissions, isat the present hour some
thing alarming. Cases which end in
death crop up every day, A little one
that may an hour ago have been the
delight of the family is now in many a
home writing in the agonies of spasm.
Do we not hear it everywhere around
us? Worms are at the Bottom of the
mischief They have brought on that
fever which was hanging about the lit
tie victim in such an insidious way that
it was well one day and i'll another, IN
til at length, between the inroads pro-
duced by these pests and the malaria
now so widely spread, the constitution
gave way entirely, and frightful, and
too often fatal, cOnvulsions result. What
is the remedyH Kill the worms in the
intestines, clean the body from them,
drive them out by Wilder's Worn
Syrup. There will be no more cOnvul
sions, no more deaths amongst the little
ones. Give them the benefit of thu
production of skill and science, and by
means of Wilder's Worm Syrup save
them from this cruel death.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
THE MONT EAGLE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

This enterprise is of a purely benev
olent and and christian character Its
design is to build up in the South
vast educational, religious and recrea-
tive resort, free from the demoralizing
influences which usually attend sum
mer resorts. The design is to make
it for the South what the far famed
Chatauqua is to the North, and it is to
be hoped that the liberality of our peo-
pie will enable the committee having
the work in charge to make it an honor
to the South. In order to secure the
location for Tennessee, Prof. Moffi,t.
who represented Mont Eagle at the
meeting of the>committee on location
at Atlanta, Ca, in addition to the lib
eral offer of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, and the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail
road Co., and in addition to the offer
Of a donation Of the land required,
found it necessary in order to compete
with other States to further pied e
himself to raise five thousand dollars.
He did this with the utmost confidence
that the christian people of Tennessee
would heartily endorse his action aud
would come up promptly and literally
with their donations to enable him t,
redeem his pledge. At a meeting hello
in the First Presbyterian Church, il
Nashville, shortly after the location
was given to Tennessee, the tollowin!
action was had Moved by William
Lellyett, Esq, seconded by Rev. DR.
Hoyt, and resolved. That we ap
prove of Prof. Moifat's action in assn
ring S.. 600 for the purpose of improv
ing the Sunday School Assembl,
Grounds, and we will give our assist
ance to the work of raising said sun
and any further sums that may be re
quired."
Now while we earnestly hope tina
Tennessee may raise much large
sum- it is, we think, the first duty q
all who appreciate the effort made
secure the location for our State, t
come up promptly with their donations
3 1t is very desirable that as much Il
possible be raised aud sent in befor
the 18th Of February.
All amounts donated for the pul
pose of redeeming the pledge made b
Prof Moffat should be sent to Geo. M
King, Mont Eagle, Tenn, who wi
forward the same to the Treasurer {
the Assembly. This is to avoid mi
takes, as this fund must be kept sep'
rate and distinct from the general sui
b scriptions. When forwarding the d,
1 nations please give the names of tn
donors, as they will allbe kept au
, published AS soon as the amount
made up.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
LIVE AGRICULTURAL PAPER.

The volume of the Country Gentleman
for 1882 was greatly enlarged by increasing
its size from IS to 20 pages weekly, but the
terms still continue as follows, when paid
strictly in advance: One copy one year,
$780, four copes $40, and an additional
copy for the year free to the sender of the
Club.
Gas- All new subscribers for 1888, paying
in advance now, will receive the paper
weekly, from receipt of remittance to Janu-
AIRY LIST, 1888, without charge. Specimen
copies free Address
LUTHER TUCKER & son, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
Japanese Crepe.

In order to introduce our japanese Crepe
goods we will send postpaid to any address
on receipt of fifty cents, or IL three cent
stamps, the following: window banner,
size 1924 inches, with rich color and deep
border tidy, size Skill inches, very hand
some: lamp mat, ~ inches in circumfer-
ence, perfectly lovely; / wall screen, large
and handsome. Address E. Florence & Co.,
P. o. box 1860, South Bend, Ind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03
1901 The CuItivator 1000
lOOl hfaa A4r7 AND H9s04 1000
Country Gentleman.
The Best of the
Agricultural WeeklieS.

The Country Gen tleman is the leading
journal of American Agriculture, In the
amount and practical value of the contents,
in extent and ability of correspondence, in
quality of paper and style Of publication, it
occupies the first rank. 1t is believed to
have 10 superior in either OF the three chief
divisions of
Farm Crops aud Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit GrOtCtng,
LiUe StOclc and DGtryiNg.
while it also includes all minor departments
OF rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary replies, Farm Questions
aud Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic
Economy, and summary of the news of the
week. Its market reports are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid to the
prospects of the crops, as throwing light
upon one of the most important of all ques-
tons When to buy and when to sell. 1t is
| literally illustrated, and is intended to sup.
ply, in continually increasing degree. and
! in the best sense of the term
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-03

A London newspaper has an article
on "The Emotional Language of bees. +"
The language of a bee Is not as emotio
nal as that of a man who is bitten BY
the tail end ofthe insect. Nor as emp.
hattie and sulphurous.