davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

Fxpress Trans eaye New'YOrk VIA DebUr"''O' ''
Street Ferries as follows , =, ,,roon az
G:-0 7:2O g. $50 q and 10 Limited IL llln m IL
SAC, 4, g. ~. and m. and u night md night
20 Limited and 10 l. s. Z. Sand m anu -. " an
Trains leaving New York daily except sunday 80 -, ip
and 1l:1O a l, 2 4. and IN. connecting NJ ii'"
SaInden trans leave Broad st. station Philadelphia 1901
S:i5 $40 435 Except Monday COP 1;% 90 S9p MI
II and Ills a m Limited Express 80 anu DO p5nf
1SI 3. &. $50. 40 745 andS m ON SUNDAY 20
9l5 500 4:Ju l:35. $50 ~ 1870 Imeh 49, liz
scSppt osces i35 $40 and 944 Broadway hsor HOUSE
and foot of Desbrosses and Cortandt streets court
roSivn Annex station foot OF Fulton st. Brooklyn bsc
Uotei Hob0ken station, Jersey CITY, Immigrant lche'
once No Battery Place and Castle Garen g.. anil check
be New Transfer Company will can TOT M" '"0O
bsega re nom hotels and residences - u,oon
CHAtid,,h Ssr II sSneHsr General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
st,amboats anb Railroads.

-op NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave PECK
m t sRs IL early RI SGas{Ss Of'E
TTOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on s h3Sa
shToNiC and NAg9ATUcR h +a lsS "a East River
eRsr t IL j M any @
siog, !" n6STOY 5Fare Only So.
Fox Bqf2 fall hrSE T FssI Ti points
q sNT fyBBG%I2s ffs T6 @ a.
b GlIFE ROM n1oty9
% Sss1i S S0% nseT and at the Office
e HGS e steamer GEORGE Ss oSN XSes
TEHIGH VALLEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID; .t
tns GS%SeG S Hf;SP AVA
Trains $40 m:,s, and coal Sap Psg g sunday
,s pOe oesl or MaGch siOa m Leave Maoc"
ene Eastern Office corner GhqFS4 s9G
NORWICH k kEaS6GcrroS or FARE; 8, 8, Portland
The new iron ste STTE OF WORCESTER, s., -,
without exceptiou the elegant boat on the Sound ana
The is4 30 40 North RIVER Of watst next pier
saH 70 Ss saE from
NTFJy YORK AND LONG BRANCH RI;
NJ INN {Pennsyvsnl9 RI, foot Cortandt
Stations IN S0vY0r ssf Read R
Is YS%s "a f penn i R
800 am, I'm $40, m Sunday m IN 800 SIS IL
For Maa%Sn &C. via P e e gSGay 100 i0l5 NJ
VIA penn RB "a i2m, 6p sundays a M Park.
o FnsGenhn s snS lnot
n% SG At Gee Ocean drove or As69 Par
o f sioD1ns at Ocean Grove or As6y
For Freehold wa K ana ya Philadelphia and
Reading RR 60% II q; a M 1SO a. t Il M 80 4SG
an For Vneand Bridgeton Atlantic CITY g. ISU m
& r. m R SoRP P iii ASrf
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOSSSS
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-C Commencing NOV - 1904
through will leave Grand CentIa neG vnrcss with
sa. M, Western New-York ana Nortueln iAP
4G % Fast limited Chicago Express with dining cars
PTaSd and Toledo arriving at 1920 M next day
1870 a. NJ Chicago Express drawing room cars 70 N"na
Sacns Rochester Buffalo; connects for Osweg0 with
drawing cars connecting iOr saratoga Giehs runs anu
Sop Dany Troy and UtG9 SXPr ES 2G8
30 No.. St Express with seepng car "a nernit
Fails Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday iOleuo D'-
ESQ % Express with sleeping cars to syTae1se and
P9eS ETPF edS T DO e ecss St Louis
r di sisc T ISw9is except SATURDAY IN,
I'll D. m Night Express with sleeping cars r 70 he West snt
Grand central DePSt MS s sgpTs.
TsS SGP aRd and sS and 2 New YSs
and $50 Washington ond s64 Futonssp brooAHn' An"
saqrage called for and from residence Sunday
sThese trains run daily. AL others unly r HEFKER
j. M S Snnarr;n endent General Passenger Agent
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence
Boston and the East Amsn IRON STcepfeS TO Boston at
9Iee mn ,parior car attached and Top m with palac
cas sundays e. caves RS e Grand Central Depot
NJ. arrives at Newport q; Up III " P0PPIE Agent.
ININ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Gilp llroperip Go Get.

ITO LET.-StOres, lofts and buildings on Beck
man Spruce, Frankfort John, William and Pearl sts
rutland a WHITING, 5 Beeknanst
rINO LET-ln private family, III Madlson-
900 German bouse I'm best location a Handsomely fur.
phed second extra rooms ~ required meals Spp
by caterer Address LOCATION Box 6S. Tribune uptown
Once, ] 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
6teamboais ano Railroads
: T1,,opr ANN OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHlO haliLnOnnD'
MODEL, FAST LINE TO THE WESI
Via Philadelphia Baltimore and washington
Trains leave from Pennsylvania r. r. DepoE, ,,. West
~ m BAiIY FAST EXPRESS, through scs s sdnT al
COACHES TO Chicago, Cincinnati St Louis Cohh'0
1 Mn6NiGHT daily for washington and all points me
- 1S,rs Tabes Tickets, Sleeping Berths ana Bsssart
apnly NJ Compapys once 3d. u and 695 BROADWAY
II Brooklyp PeTnsylvania Railroad.
BOSTON. VIA STONINGTON LINZ;
- steomers STONINGTON and MASSACHUsEi ~ Ian
Sonv 5eycent Sundays from Pier 49, N r.
~ Three morning trains from steamers LANDING
Boston PROVIDENCE LINE. . .r
For FREIGHT only from Pier 20 N H. WsrTehs'- NA'
except snnaaysb 4''F w PoPPLE, Gen1 Pass AGENT
T. W. No III West-st- New ork.
TOR BOSTON, via New-Y and Ne etSGI1 =
land RR Leave New-YOrk Grand Central s,An1h ~
II m and Ii ;95 u. M. week daya via HartOfI -
New Work Manhattan kIevatea RR from south o.
m h3dst 900 a. High Bridge 9;9 a. m Le I1,,,ar
40 M n foot Desbr0s Norwich Line, p III ruN
sleeping. cars on night trans via Ha7tiofd
MANN BOUDOlR CAR.
These nnrtvaleh cars exceeding in comfort Injury sa iy
hi other DRAWING.RO0A CAhs, hoc I'm
between \ EW.YORK and BOSTON. via spimgneu' on -
VSnt,iaton perfect and Incompatible NO DUST NJ
FaSotf Buffet supplied with the very best from PARK
lStI Tor MANN BoUDoIR CAR Reserved at Ticket
Office New-NO Tk ana Ne"-la'eh i''Ii''"
f4as vegtan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
6clp il)anie0.
DressmdlilnJ.

nRESSMAKING.-By a first-class dressmak-
~ err viii make stun suits from 70 to Si0 ss e SUITS TI
~ In work shortest possible time SOu *
denis Magic scale Call OIL MISS AChLEI' NO E%o "oS'
2lstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Aurtion Sale OF Real estate.
Goumirn propertp for Sale anS 90 fei.

AN EXQUISITE double dwelling, -, stable,
N onthouses &c, and about seven acres with superb
woodland lawn and views OF the Hudson at Dobbs Ferry
srrnnded by among handsOmest establishments In s
fashionable suburb OF NewYOrk Price very low TO prompt
purchaser " X. sTEVENSON,r No 81 Ccdar'st and
No 66l 5thave
ONG BRANCH COTTAGES and HOTELS.
To sale elegant cottages for sale at Elberon
al Monmouth Beach at Sea Bright on kunsOn Neck
others at Asbury Park. Deal Beach. WILLIAM LAM,
Long Branch.
rJNO RENT 1.-Two Splendid Brick Dwellings IN
Angnsta Ga delightfully."- situated and centrally located
Every convenience FURNISHED or nniurusbei as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Eectnres ano aleeting5.

VNHE LECTURE AT COOPER UNION ON
saturday evening, Dec. ~ VIII be by the Rev j. q
WOOp ondOn. Subject-"THE MOLE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

Tickets can be procured at foot Liberty Pier No North
River; ~ 1862 2U7 2jl 2 3l5 1886 40l 4l9 I'll 944 y2
i3l7, 1898 and l69 Broadway 90 and gag 6tnsNe go
a. and principal Hotels in NewYOFk City In Brooklyn at
Nos and COurtst; llS Broadway $50 and o5s Fulton
a. In IIoboken Once and 2J4 WashngtOnst, n Y
Company call for and check baggage from hotels
VI A0'i''D' o. G. HANCOCK
General and Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
j f. WOOTTEN General MANAGER -,
General Eastern Passenger Agent 1lg Liberty St. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF o,o1,
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DlNlSlON'

NEW-JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
, Dect,o1 r. and from Brooklyn via Annex Boats
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV Is, lSS3
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON Bound Elo B lSS
7A2 9So 1l u g. M ISo 5 4SC 100 ! % PM M
ireot connection at Wayne junction foL NM
Chestnut Hin at COlumbi4aVe lor "anAS unA' OOA'"'
CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains -, r,,,. Mint, ono Groom st,
st7s0 80 $50 HOO I ll5 s45, 54O, 645 200
Ert stNDAY $50 So P sd SG I 1oo ESQ., DO SaoP
NJ SUNDAY, s:l5 a. ulr 4SOp. m. ,o- c.oo
sos 5o5 zoos, 5i:si N, l;54 4'2z GA 7:2S p H.
For WILLIAMSBURG at Gas, 7:45, 800 a No. 34o' 4Oo
Y11, s and LEwIsBURe ate,46. 745 siS,
FerREAD1YG at 7s q 2SG $50 15 H.
For SCRANTON at G:45, 900 a. No. $40 p. m
CwTIKEsBARRE aud PITrsToN at 6l5, 9OOa, w.
100 l3n. 3:45, $3.50 p M sundays at o''o p IL"
For DIIFTON at 6:4j a III, $40 p. M -.
TOrTAMAQUA Cas- 745, 800 a. H. 100, l;SO $40 400
1900 p IN. ..- , >,,,-crr CurrHK
AZ s45 800 H. LOO 1So, S:45 $50 p IN Sundays ~
Tor TtsToS at e45 900 H. LOO 1.SO 845. 400 l3o
$50 D 10. sundays $3.50 p. m. , . am.
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH al V'oo d
forFLTiINGToN at 645 900 loo. 100, 400 4;3o
800 $50 p m. Sundays, 100 p m ,.oo ,.oo
forsoMERVILLE 645. 900 1880 l;lS m l;Oo i1O.
Sa x 100 y 40 oOI go SS $50 So SOP GC M NV
TOrPIATNFIELD at 6l5 745 300 $50 1880 III 16a Ar ~
co. 100 800 s45 48O 300 515 v go e sS3 f sI
sOOsOO $50 1920, 1900 2 IN. SUNDA1o NJ gu" 0'a'
SIN $50 400 6:3O 800 200 p m, oo .oo ooo
!SEI6LINABtiGcBC e' lib oiisC an i25 200 s
$50 800 $40 S:i5 400 4l5 40 445 200 PIP S59
AZ coo G:I5 $50 Gas. ZOO 7:3O, S:OO BAD 95 i050
1850 1900 IN sUNDAIsst 800 $40 a H. lou 4oO'
SU SyV AZ BOO 545 e15, 645 715 73O 500 35
$50 900 9:i5 GAS lob lO46 Ill NJ 100 M l2i5
100 6:i5 $50 ZOO. 1850 8l5 800 945 1912 19 lI:i3
1000 M SUNDAYS 500, 9l5 1913 am lZ;OOm lilo
800 Zoo 300 6l5, 500, 900, lO:S0pm,
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &C. an ram a,
500 Sis m, 1870, 400 900 p ~ SCNDAi" VA0oP'
% Ocean GrOve) at 400 1O45 a M , m ,oo
1or AKFWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at 8l5
am $50 4:3O NJ with through parlor cars On a3O IL
1nr NIlE1ANn and RRIDGETON al 1870 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

THF IMFORIEK. AND TEAblEs !
NsTioNA. BANK NfW iuh6,(
NEN .YOAK, Dec. 10, 1883.
4 DIVIDEND Of seven per cent out on lhc
y caruuFs of the last six months has t!dy ben dtI,
NV mi. hank payable the "a DAY ~ January uehI Inc
tTansier books Will remain closed I'll that date H.,
'i"N'' 49, EDWARD TOWNSEND. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Trains via DesOrosse' and c0r'iand'

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPR0TorxSS Ii 81 -
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME NON9i"i
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
TIE Mssoum p4aF.e HALLWAY coArAsT.}
MANmAIrAy NAILwAr C0Nr.

MANTAIINN ItAII-'fI
NO II Bro ANYWAY, NEW YORK. Dec. 20 l'oJ,}
OOIrpONS due January /, 1854. from Bonds
~ of Ncyy-Y Elevated Railroad Company ana he,roon
tan Elevated HALLWAY Company, viii De pad on AMI hUer
amer, g5I ON presentation at the Mercantile Trust
Compagy 100 Broadway. D. W. Mc"ILLIAh-, treasurer.
IOIIPO\ INTEREST of the Danbury and Nor
~ walk Railroad Company, due January J. VIII be pau ~
ulo 'on'" i II. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
MANN BOUDOIR CAR.
RAILROAD.
On and after Nov. lS. 1888
GpEAT TRITNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL R0Urflfs:at strsst
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses anu No''
Ferries as follows with PnIlman
Palace attached, and p IN da,{ ond sloan
end Chicago Limited OF Parlor. Dining, smoNinS anu ivy
ing Cars at Q every dav 49, ord Erie at
Wiamsport Lock Haven m CORY any Centre
D m, connecting at Cory for Ttnsvlle feuo
aitnnTc Wasbingt6n and the South Limited n
Of PaTOr Cars daily except SUM
M arrive WASHINGTON 4np Regular wa 49, anu va II
ati,G and $50 a m $40 and9 m ana ~ me- 40 p AMI
and O. r. r. l and and IL night SUNDAY; wa aR n
p RR. 81 am. 8 and II night VIA b an" " w.
H. and II night -, -
For Cape Nav except SUNDAY. ll:lO w. aons
lone Rrancb Bay Head Junction ana lnte ~ on
via Railway AmbOy. IL noon 3'lu, - RarEl
Sunday @ a y docs not stop ~ .trrgh trains
POats |BroOklvn Annex connect WIN NJ III FOR
al Jersey CITY, anordng speedy ana uiieo'
oDe sTTveFrom Pittsburg, $40 and :9 W. "p poo
10 20 m daily and daily except Na ay;a 40
on and Baltimore 6:5u ana too a NJ n and
o5C 10, 4 and lO35 m. Sunday 63 blO III q. u n u1
i0S5 m From Baltimore l;2o mi on unuay nt monday
FROM PIladepha $50, 6:lO, $50 600 eSoep 90 6.9h
- 40 $50 900 1905 1920 and 6o',3 y a. ~ i0aS
$50 500, $50, O5O, fOo ii;oo ui' o'-'' ''
1920 and 1895 N. - >,,,,
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND shORr LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANp oN
SUNDAY. STATIONS ~ I'll, riull-ADH~
DouBIE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED ESUlF'
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME IO.>S4'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Qiui0enl Nollteo.

Tux ATH,ANuIE TFtri 'oNrANi{
NAVY ok, Doc 40. ls-., o.,
At THE REGULAR MEETING or HE
Y Board Of Director she Mrrcanule Trust Comlany
I,,IJ ms dnv a dividend of FOUR PER CEN upon NC
lei tort va, declared payable and after January =
books 81 thc company Val DO ''" "
ceinDe' 20 'N' EDW And L. MONTGOMERY Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
''-V ' TO PHILADELPHIA. ,,,,

~ SITNDAY. 2 STATIONS IN PHll4ADEL-
pIIIA. 2 IN NEWYORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier No g. North River, via sandy HOOK
For LONG BRANCH, EATONIOWN, &C. at 4;OO p IN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

AshH ffst fHes If wg in@ =
Hfk n fPff fY#ntf# HiHe H4l
fssa fHlligs iffsHtW Hifhas n
lha aH, 4 He Rfnsi iaeaagih eafH efY9
no
A ahaa hsad ON . laRH ~ ~ NJ
g4ff = Y IA hslHa fa.Ha lh8H a Nhsi
isafH n afaffgTl AID b. r
svsetef HaRtf. ~ fhayg fatf
ntfHH
%f1ahflhp efbts mn h0tsg T. Freely
lhH siifnflsn ff8H Hll ifffH HpiHfiats N
supply Me laek II h0HsY That eUmes b.
iNfah ihe blfwHlDg N ihe ifuit sffef
and n NE ehiie al1f6fl
When 4 leli has aasa esh if9ukhl
~ e etnd tfnytpfFlueiug condition. u
should never H. allowed N teeomf pa0f
agaiH Il pHyl ~ heep tht fields IN
'gogd heart NJ " bsamiafr
spiocd piums afe della.gua H.
eight pounds N plums hll0w fur N
lugtf, QUE ieaapu0nful each " eiuha
mnh and elJvfa, and ofe small cup N
vinegar Cook until ihey are thick A.
Jelly Cincinnati TINES.
II y0u have occasion 10 nse cloths
wet In hot waier shout M invalid, do
not Try ~ wiring them ant n The water'
The best way 10 prepare them j. ~
steam them they can be handled then
Nth comparative ease.
-GeorRIa farmers have been ~ wor.
riod by tramps that they are paitlDE up
large farm bells 10 be rung M nm alarm
In case VI need The clamor will be-
loud enough 10 summon u dozen faml.
llos. Atlanta CoastRuttoa.
Veal Outlets: Vonl outlets are
very nice II dipped In eggs, then In
fine bread crumbs, with pepper, salt,
and n little parsley chopped and mixed
with tho bread. Have some fat, very
hot, In tho pan before you put the
outlets In. After frying tho veal pour
most Of the fat out of the pan and
make n rich, brown gravy. Serve with
mashed potatoes, turnips and tomatoes.
Detroit IosL
"A delicious chocolate pudding Ia
made OF one quart Of milk, three ounces
OF chocolate, six eggs, one cup OF sugar
and two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla. Boil
the milk and stir in the grated choco.
late. When this Is dissolved, take from
the fire and stir in the beaten yelks Of
six eggs then add the sugar and vanil.
la. Bake in a pudding-dish for half an
hour. and make n meringue of the
whites Of the eggs, with three table
spooniuls Of sugar beaten with them.-
N. Y. Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

fA.as atmsHf fmsaH, fM #fa
~ 80 ltaIF
ms,.h|a4 nH ifaH ~
a#H ahF = NV f#4H
H# ~ HH
sIssea M 4d, HAfy fs H# ~
aAIy NV fAAAHH tlaN W.
s4ssllaa 1aiaf "a tHfH 4 H.
fsa ~ DlH HHfHt# NNW m
ifq#Aa *lFh ts=iH{it AHf
ifsslaf Hfsflf fflHkN
les, tasagff. tat maItfiH fHII# sHIF
asah a~eafAVsteI tFMFFelNs
iaFFslf II me- thst fHHnsH #aaHs W.
a.W .dav gae iafain4 Ii That ptNian1f Nc
~. BE- : ..a.ssm X fs 4 NJ
.ssak atafly every .d#fL Ifet 4 gfest
as,s n ~, "a w I IAihed fDUds was
ee='faefis llgff aad AM | could net tIHtpt
tfs tsala ga H~HIsanaIIy fellsH. butI fnnld
e1 KNIT asWneafadlv Nv eslsinuFe was
eHyieg tnlasfy. tdhtihaef ~ thiH r0fF
d.fl,.e IN bsefg = ysaft never fffs from
,.le, hevee I'M 4 m0meHt happTs bHeH NJ
slanre Il M ~efse than 1aHabg Tor whhh
raefem earnestly Hanged
sas whlla suffering .thila that 2 friend
sfylssd inc ~ make : nnal FffeWr to ~
tgvef my health nn'.'s" 49,
hta suggestions bH. y wast nI I1,h
Any fesislanres w igfhl.nsa mg, s.,,I.as
remedy simple fet valstapef sNnasn sns
ten days Observed 2 slhha .~mnnn.'
The beiten Thl. swnkenen ny ~c'.usA'
felt that would ny hls Nv ns' ~.
continued tho uaa N VIZ fehandy. Ias1nMN
N accordance with difeetinhst uh'm /, W.
rame not. only RESTORED 70 NY iofnnsI
health and strength, but % Efesnsf WEI
than have hefofc. Known .,Ihls w.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

Aagia# Hf aaiHAe hf sie maas
- fsilF4 w lHpsifeH II
FHffL HFal item M lHlFfffH "A
l 4aA lls4Y NV IA fAtDFhlfH NV
H4ly aff HAi sH N ffhsH VI
aH #HfffaHH ihsf mFHId ne FaI
fhsY esili h4f NY lTafAFsFHHf maY
rinlf1 hg Hff HefilnH Wff dfsT
Hf saf ~ eififflb FHf ihe hfft
NiaHI Hilft diff faeh AZ sfiss
rIfflia fHl hffh ma5hff iagfihff 9TH
laMiltf mNi Ha Rlgnlff ssiis tfihR
fha ifli. a. ~ Halls vim fhf missiles
oua i0uffh teuHi until fhe anlmfl gives
eyihHNoi W fhn brightness ~ " a0At
hnl Fanffal appearance, fhai u hlnNi
Las fnnf nf hai and lha hufis mut
mH Wien fhil NuHdiil9H y feaafis
fhH fffalfif will tH Improved and per-
hHm nffHfei Dyof i0tliHg hDfaes II
hpih stupid and siokei and aftlha lhe
nffifs NJ iho eyes i0f whleh The only
remedy II ~ wash ne eyea ls1 NJ thfrr
limos daily with n mild esiaei n Witch.
hall nf sumo en0d eye.waier When
this Hmlhihg y sefofe npthing viii cure
10. md Me nurse Usually beeamel blind
Tho maai common cause " poor eye,
sight 4 produced by wolfteoih these
afn small nnd eslm teeth which grow
upon Tie upper jaw In front n tho
grinders Their presence may be often
known by the horses running A The
eyes, showing their Inlnined condition,
and when the cause Il not removed, the
ryeglght beo0mes impaired by a partial
Him or week.-mrs.. These teeth gen.
orally grow when horses arc young but
not nlwaJs, and when they make then
appearance while they are colts they
arc more apt 10 be neglected, and ~
they grow MP and are broken 10 use
with impaired cycsight, aud are dan.
acrous 20 drive on account o. their shy.
ing NJ objects. All horses, and especial.
Is colia, should be- examined frequently
Tor these teeth. which may be easily re-.
moved By n pair Of common pinCcrs, oI
they may be- knocked out with an Iron
put against them, as they have a very
short root.
A spirited horse In use nj Kirby
homestead became dangerous TO drive
on account Of his lodging. Being I
very intelligent animal, II was for I
long tine u problem why he wa =,
foolish, rs he would spring suddenly I,
onn side when passing almost every
dark object. The conclusion wa
reached that his oversight must be de
f%cctlye. and II was supposed that h,
might be ncar-sighted-bor 50. Their
was no appearance Of inflammation
about the eyes indicating any local dis
order. This horse had wolf+eeth. which
had probably grown when he was
colt As an experiment they wer,
taked out. This horse has improved
wonderfully since they were extracted
and lodges very little compared tc hi
former practice. 1t would be wise 4
remoyn all wolf.tceth as soon as ihcl
may he observed. rather than TAX
the chan 'es Of their effect on the eye
sight, n. Curtis. in n. \. TribEHC
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04
Sawdast.

Heavy. clayey lands nccd something
20 tighten them up. and this l. one use
At least that sawdust eau be put to with
much advantage. There are people
owning small pieces Of such land who
live where sawdnst may be obtained.
aud they viii do well 10 use this me-
chanical agent for opening up close ard
tenacious lands. Soils 81 this kind. Il
Is well known. require = great deal Of
preparation before they are suited TO
growing profitable crops. They need
something TO render them loose ard
porous. and something at the same time
which will not be In the way and hinder
cultivation. This sawdust will do In a
most satisfactory manner, and ss II +
light. cheap and easy to handle. Il Is
even better for the mere mechanical
smelioraiion Of stiff land than straw,
litter or barnyard scraping~ Il adds
but little 81 manurial elements 70 the
soll. though % course II possesses some
virtue In This respect. lie chief value
consists In being such a good opener
and pulverircr Of siif land. Twenty
I've wagunloads TO the acre Of any clay
ey OF tenacious soil. spread over the sur.
facs and then plowed In will havr q
marked effect before the elsss II tl.e
irst season. rendering the ground por.
Gus and free 10 move before the pillow o.
hoe. There is much land on which saw.
lust may be used with 6ne effect-Saa
Ffunciscs Chronici<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

Ducks are suspected II being the
least rcmnncraiiye Of all varieties Of
poultry. The general impression
among farmers i, that a pond or brook
Is essential TO the raising OF ducks or
other water fowls. They may be
raised, however, for tho supply Of the
table. without more water than the
common dunghill fowls. Ducklings
want water TO drink just as chickens
do, aud probably enjoy larger license
for swimming, but It Is not essential to
their health while growing. A we'll
grown duck Of any Of the larger varie-
ties, PokiR, Rouen. Aylesbury or Cayu-
ga, Is one OF the greatest delicacics that
comes 10 our table. and We would not
consent 10 DO without Il, at any reason.
able cost. Roast turkey Is nm eplcurean
delight, but we do not want Il every
week. Chicken-pie Is good enough in
lis place. but n change to roast duck
after the holidays Is appetizlng. Every
country gentleman who means to live
generously, and entertain his friends
with the best the rural districts afford.
should patronizc ducks. We have
raised them with entire success in a vii
lagc yard, and they can bc made u pay.
iHg crop wherever hens will flourish.
We place the Pekins at the head Of the
popular varieties, considering their har-
dincss, the d~elicacy Of flesh, and their
great laying qualities. The first bird
imported Of this variety laid over two
hundred eggs in n year, and Il Is not
unusual TO have the ducklings COM
mence laying In the fall instead Of whit
ing until the following spring-as Is
the general rule with other varieties.
The Rouen, Aylesbury and Calugas are
line breeds, and under favorable condi-
tons give fair returns for the labor aud
lood spont OF them. Ducks can be
raised unquestionably with most profit
near water swarming with fish. Por-
sons located upon tide water coyes have
the best facilities for raising water
fowls. These are f~requented by
fish for the purpose Of spawning, and
the young fry linger through the spring
aud summer In the shoal water TO gather
their food. Every tide brings In fresh
supplies Of food for the ducks. and
after the first month OF. confinement 10
the yard, tho keeping Of tho duckilng
costs very little, until they are four or
five months old. when they generally
bring their highest prices In the dis.
tricts that supply the city markets
Ducks are not without their aesthetic
value. Tho Oayuga drake has brilliant
plumagc, and the male Of the wood
duck. though small, Is among the finest
water fowls that have ever been domcs.
ticatcd. The Pekins and Aylesburys
are the most desirable to raise, where
there Is a large range for them In tide
water aud lakes. as their white color
distinguishes them from the wild ducks.
and guards them against the shot Of
the sportsman. They arc pleasing OBJ
lecisiipon any small body Of water In
private grounds. and add 10 the variety
and profit Of the poultry yard.-Amerf
can 1grieaiirrist.