davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

How To SLEEr.-The question OF cniei
inheritance TO most people in these over
wrought wakeful days and nights IS now
TO get good sleep enough. DIR. corning
drops a few simple hints which may DC oi
value. In the first place people shouIu
have regular time for going 10 sleep;
and it should be as soon AS can be wen
after sunset. People who sleep at any
time, according to convenience get less
benefit from their sleep than others; get-
ting sleep becomes more difficult; lhere
is a tendency to nervous excitaolilty anu
arrangement; the repair OF the System
does not equal the waste. The more lne,y
ORGANIZED people are, the greater the Gill Ii
Guilty and the danger from the cause Inc
first thing in order TO sleep well IS 70 20
to bed at a regular hour, and make IL hs
early as possible. The next thing Is 10
exclude all worry and exciting subjects OF
tbouoht from the mind sometime before
retirine. The mir d and body must be let
down IRON the high pressure strain pelore
oojnp TO bed, so tn t nature can assert ner
lriohiful supremacy afterward. announcer
noint il. never TO thwart the droWsy
;n,nulse when it comes at the regular
time by special efforts 10 keep awake LOT
Ills drowsipess is the advance guard OF
healthy, estol tive sleep. Sleep is boon
which must not be tempered win ana put
off, for if compelled 10 wait, 1t IS never 80
perfect and resllul as if taken IN us own
natural time and way. The right slde Is
the best to sleep on, except in special cases
of disease and the position should be nearly
! horizontal. Finally. the evening mo al
should be composed of food most easily
. dipestcd aud assimilated, so that the stom-
ach will have little hard work 10 do' a
heavy, rich dinner taken IN the evening
ia one of the things that murder sleep
Late supper. with exciting food and sum
uIating drinks make really restoratlV'
sleep next to impossible. Narcotics are e
he avoided, save rs used, IN cases oil d's
ease by competent ply sicians. The prop
or time, according TO DR.. Corning Il
treat slecplessness is in the day time ah'
it musl be treated by IL wise and temper
ate method Of living rather than ny meul
y cines. This is good common sense AM
doubtless vast deal OF the debility, IN
> nervous arrangement, and the INSANITY q
!; our time would be prevented ny NOR
GOOD, restful natural sleep.-New lo'
r Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

Tunes IN THEIR PLACES.-Experience
sbows ma that. unless the habit of being
orderly is cultivated in youth, 1t never
will be ours in mature years nc olso'
derly girl may be subject TO sPasino,'io
fits of tidiness, and at such times ne, Gus
cts, bureau drawers and boxes VIII NC pu'
in order, but as these attacks are put leih,
porary, they are soon over ana the oio way
fallen into again. Such girl may oc
GOOD and clever in many respects, out ner
want of order and system, besiues oe'ns
an inconvenience 10 herself. VIII also NC
trial TO those about her. Glrlhood IS lhe
Time when habits are formed, and II an
impulse to be orderly is followed, then IL
will crow upon us. Some girls maze
their things last 50 much longer thah
others. and we wonder sometimes by what
magic they can be worn SO long without
LOOKING shabby. The reason IS, that
Ihev ia Ike GOOD care of them. Their dresses
are brushed carefully and the slightest
snot uron them removed before hanging
,hem awav. Ribbons and lacos are folded
and laid away with care, gloves are
mepded when the tinicst hole shows ltsell
a button lost from shoe is restored I'M
mediately. and the "stitch in time" keeps
MANY a wardrobe looking fresh and new
which otherwise would become old ant
worn out if neglected from time to time
Girls, don't give way to self indulgence
and lazness in regard to your persona
belongings. If you have desire to leaV
things around, or put off mendng gar
ment, because you don't ieel IKE DEM
tidy at the time or in mood Tor mehdln2
don't Weld TO it, for every time you d
YOU are strengthening the impulse to b
disorderly, and Encouraging any inciln Ia
ton you may have to be orderly anu ~
taking the steps that will influence So,eG
character for the whole of your future he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

ed away some distance from the house or
continually absorbed by dry earth thrown
upon 1t. We have often wondered how
people could tolerate such disgusting
stagnant pools of filth near their dwell
ings, and then wonder at the "dispensa'
tions of providence which bereaved them
of some loved one-when the death came
from disease as directly taken from these
poison springs, as it would have been
from dose of arsenic, though perhaps
not quite as suddenly. Cleanliness about
the premises pays in dollars and cents as
well as comfort and enjoyment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
Potato Bugs.

Yes, thicker than ever, and the only
sure thing yet discovered to stop their
ravages is the poison, generally some
preparation of arsenic, Paris green Carse'
mite of copper) is largely used both dry,
mixed with plaster or -four or In water
and is sure cure for them. Bat we have
used for several years London purple
(arsenite of lime and aneline) and like 1t
better, it is finer than Paris green, is held
in suspension with water more readily
(neither preparation will dissolvc) is
cheaper and equally effective. 1t is curl
Gus how many ways are brought Out
every year to kill the beetles, which are
of no possible value. We heard II village
express man the other day, who has prob
ably not planted hill of potatoes in ter
wears, recommending planting hill o
beans between the hills OF potatoes, AZ
sure protection, the theory being that The
beans coming up first would be eaten b.
the bugs, who were waiting about sharp
ening their teeth and appettes for tn
expected potatoes, and death and destruc
ton to bugs follow. But it is all nonsens
and the only inconvenience following will
be not to the bugs, but to those VIII
swallow the receipt. No, stick to tn
green or the purple for the potato beetle
and raise beans for market or the table a
your taste may incline you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

FEEDING Young CHICKENs.-Fannv
Field says on this subject: We begin with
hard boiled eggs and stale bread moisten-
ed with milk. After few days of this we
feed cooked oatmeal, corn meal, and cook
ed potatoes, and as soon as they can swal
low the grains, cracked corn and wheat.
We feed every two hours for the first week,
and afterwards five times day. The
early chickens that are kept in doors are
supplied with gravel and green food. and
all our chicks, early and late, have all the
milk they can drink. Occasionally we
give a little cooked meat but with tho mi TX
it is not absolutely necessary. All the
food is Slightly seasoned with salt. and an
occasional dose of pepper in the food will
tend to prevent gapes. Twice week VIC
feed bone meal at the rate of heaping
tablespoonful to pint of cooked food.
The coop for young chicks must be dry
free from vermin, and should often be
moved to fresh spot of ground.-htcht'
gan Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

FANNY FIELD ON TURKErS.-Fanny
Field. in the Ohio Farmer, gives the fol-
lowing instructions for the care of young
turkeys:
after you get your turkeys out of the
she'll you have only to give them proper
food and keep them warm and dry
Improper food brings on indigestion, and
when a young turkeys digestive apparatus
gets out of order he is in helpless case
Exposure to damp and wet gives them
chiils and cramps, and when they are
thoroughly chilled they are apt to die
before you find out what ails them,
"Provide dry coop and pen for the
mother hen and her brood, and conine
them to the coop and pen nights and
rainy DAYS. DO not let the hen out morn
ings until after the dew is of the grass,
and if she gets caught out in a shower
make all haste and get your little turks
under shelter as soon rs possible. Alter
thew are full feathered and have thrown
ont the red on their heads you may allow
Them free range in all kinds of weather.
until after they have thrown out the
red never give young turkeys any uncooked
food. A strict adherence to this rule
would double the chances for raising
turkeys. For the first two weeks feed
hard boiled eggs, cottage cheese and stale
wheat bread crumbs moistened with milk
The third week you may commence feed
inc cooked corn meal, boiled potatoes etc,
and when you quit ieedin. the boiled egg
add little cooked beef to their bill o
fare two or three times week, until the.
begin TO forage for insects, Until the
commence to pick the young. grass, CIV
onion tops or lettuce chopped and mike
with their food once day. Give mil
to drink, and keep fine gravel where the
can help themselves. Bone meal, table
} spoonful to pint of food once wee
) will be found beneficial.
Feed your turkeys five or six times
day until they are three months old; ate
that age they will thrive on two meals
day"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
SKrNNFD Milk FOR HENS AND CHG

SKINNED MILK FOR HENS AND CHICK
ESs.-There is nothing better for laying
hens in the spring than milk, after the
cream has been taken off. We have tried
il several seasons with complete success.
With the milk given fresh from the dairy
room every day. the fowls will need no
other drink, and it will supply everything
needed in the way of animal food. The
pnllets fed with milk and corn, and a
mixture of corn meal and milk, through
tho cold weather, have given an abundant
supply of eggs. Wheat bran is also a
GOOD article to mix with the milk. 1t Is
better to give the mixture a boiling and to
feed it in the warm state, but this is not
necessary. We have also found the milk
one of the best kinds of diet for young
chickens, soon after they come from the
nest to promote their health and RAPID
growth. Indian meal. ground coarse, and
scaldcd with milk, is a perfect feed for
them. As they grow older, grass, cabbage
or onions may be chopped fine and added
to the daily rations, portion OF the
milk on dairy farms, usually going to the
pig trough, may be diverted to the chicken
coop with great advantage. Eggs are
worth twenty cents dozen, and poultry
twenty cents pound, when pork brings
but ten cents a pound in the MARKET
american AgrjcultHrtM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

The farming classes must not expect too
much from science or scientists apart from
actual practice and experiment. Science
is conservative. A scientist is seldom an
inventor he judges only by what isalready
known, he neither creates nor makes
anew. In solving many of our agricultural
problems the observing farmer is the peer
of the mere scientists. Oliver Wendell
Holmes aptly says: Science is first rate
niece of furniture for mans upper cham
Der, if he has common sense on the ground
floor. But, if man hasn't plenty of good
common sense, the more science he has
the worse for his dependents The safest
guides for the farmer are observation and
Experience, directed by the lights OF
knowledge. Am. CnItiUatcr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

From the recent report of the Connect.
cut board of health we learn that more
than a hundred of the deaths reported in
the last six months were caused by diph-
iberia and scarlet fever. In one village
several deaths occurred in two families
which had occupied, successfully, the
same house. In one family the fatal dis
ease was diphtheria and in the other it
was malignant scarlet fever, but the cause
in both cases was putrefying vegetable
waste which lay under the bedroom
windows and polluted the well water
which was used in the house. Other
fatal cases of diphtheria were traced to
polluted we'll water.-Amertca" C"tt'0aSor
Which is word of caution uttered in
due time. Now, ifnot done before, should
the cellars be cleared of all decaying
vegetables, clean sweep for the air Sc
cured and the waste from the sink should
be looked after This should be conduct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

@, M, TINkHAM Editor.

All communications for this department should DC
uent to the editor. Mr.. o. M. TlNkhAh' N foi"'
iret, Vt. o,,v .,yp such
please write on one side of tho paper only suon
name or initials as you wish pupIishou. ~. ID
'. ur,, NIMK AND Address post Office County ana
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

wo invita- for this column contributions from our
,.ay readars To make it such as shall be OF value
and rteres to them Any topic of domestic ecohoin'
which may suggest itself to them may be discus
and we hope this feature will prove successful anu III
additional attraction to our readers ,
Contributions should he sent to the Editor Vi 'ne
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT for the cure OF SKIN
Scalp and Blood Diseases consists in the internal use
of CirrICuRA RESONANT the new Block Purifier, and
the external use of CrTlcuRA and CufICuhA soAP tne
Great skin Cures Price OF CUTICuRA, small hoxes 81
cts; large boxes, 81. CUTICURA kEsoLvENT. ST PEI
hottie CuTICURA SOAP, % cts; CUTICUHA SHAVING
SOAP, Is cts. Sold by all Druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

4. The only known SPECIFIC for Eplleptic Fits "a
Also for spasms and Failing Sickness Nervous
weakness 1t instantly relieves ana cures Cleahses
h,ood and ouickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
Mos oerms OF disease and saves sickness. Cures
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

COR LE1lNdlofN NEW YonK, APRIL a. lss5)
your request have obtained in open
market sampes Of BrSsofs oArcINr Porous t3Is
1,i All Allcocks porous Plasters and nave submit
tod them to chemical analysis to determine 'N'''
comparative merits as external remeuits, ,,o mad
NM , ~ which do not exist in Allcocks
parou, Plasters hence in my opinion they are suPe
rior to those of Allcock's.
Yours resp'y,
II OGDEN DOREMUS, NJ ID. LII ID.
NO, nj Cbenistry and Physics in the ColleRe % w
troifi Saw York and Prof OF Chemistry ana ioAi
clI Is " ~ 4, Hecyue Hospital Medical College
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
40 Paleu\ Ne Pay
? 4 7 / n rs

Obtained for inventors IN the United States t"'aH
and Europe, at reduced rates. With our pr!ncl
ONCE located in Washington, directly opposite p
United States Patent Office, are able to attend
Patent business with greater prompthess and ae'
patch and less cost than other patent attorneys WI
are at distance from Washington, and VII Lave
therefore to employ associate attorneys" NeNab5
preliminary examinations and furnish opinions As re
pattentabity, free of charge and all who are lt"'
ested in inventions and Patents are invited
send for copy of our Guide for obtaining lA'eL.
which is sent free to any address, and contains r.-
plete structions how TO obtain Patents, and ''-'
valuable matter. Werefer to the German Are7l'7.
National Bank, Washington, D C.. ;the Royal Swedish
Norwegian, and Danish Legations at WasA.ft
Hon Joseph Casey, Late ChicfJustice T. ;. t.'''.
Claims, the officials of the U. :. Patent Otrg ANA
Senator's and Members of Congress from every N't''
Address, LOUIS DAGGER X CO, Solicitors
Pateutsan Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Bl..1-1'
Washin xton, d. c. TN"|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
Helpless for eight years.-Unable to Walk
for one year.-Got about on Hands and
Knees A Wonderful cure.

have had most wonderful cure Of Salt Rheum:
For seventeen years / suffered with Salt Kheum;
had it on my head, face, neck arms, and legs. was
year, have not been able to help myself tor eight
years hundreds of remediesmot had theleast
effect The doctors said my was ncurabe. SO my
parents tried everything that came along. saw your
advertisement and concluded to try CUTICuRA RENE
DIES. The CUTICURA brought the humor to the sur
face of my skin. would drop on as IT. come &C. ou(
YOU most heartily for my Any person who thinks
This letter a fraud let them write come and see me
"'N N WILL MCDONALD,
25i2 Dearborn ST., Chicago Ill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Skin Diseases
Fifteen years of suffering.-Body covered
with Humor.-IIad Twelve Doctors
Paid out $5OO.-No Cure.-No Help,

will now tate that made miraculous ctre Of Of
patient is man forty years old had suffered fifteen
years His eyes, scalp and nearly Z, his whole body
ton of twelve different physicians, who prescribed
the best remedies known to the profession such as
sal arila etc Had paid 500 for medical treatment
CUTIouRA REsoLvENT (blood puriher) internally and
CUTIcURA SOAR externally. He did 80, and was COM
other parts of his body. which presented most st
I'M Infants with no scar trace of the disease LETT be
hind lie has now been cured twelve months. Re
ported by Il. ii. BkONN y, ESD, Barhweli, >. y
Reference Dr. IL BAER, Charleston, $. q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20

orura WANTED for the Best and Fastest sell 4.
~ T,rtSri,i hooks ana Bibles, Prices reduc ed rs
Uni SAIIoSAi, puhLIsIISu Co, fhiladelrhla'f
mi3wlj - - "-s' t---h7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
HAVE YOU SEEN III

thing life" found in the Far West s3me,tS
a., i ,,nhIs Of thr highest mountains, ten thuusahu
r,t nh,,ve The level OF the mean the curious
CACTUS OPUNrI plant with ~ GgSshapeT sot tha
waste their sweetness the desert ar Mqlie4 iGr
WEND RnYitns Wyoming, Dealer IN all kinds oi eurl
osities OF the Rocky Mountains "-V"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont Railroad Linz
Commencing Monday, Ccto5er 9, 1882.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
9:lO A. MAIL from StAlba rs and Bn[aggton
Worcester Lowell Boston, Fltchbury
Springfield, New London and New
1o.do n LISMifTED EXPRESS, from Montreal
lI.4O r. M'Ordensburg and the West, for Boston
via Lowell aud New YORK, yla.Spriu9
field and New London,
1870 mXEP fT9R a 81 N a9nRd h'An' and
,11n n NJ NIGHT EXPRESS from Montreal, M
l.lU /. m.densburg and the west, for Boston wa.
Lowell aud Fitchbmrg, SlrlHEhed, New
in New England. Sleeping car ~
Springfield and Boston, via. Lowell,
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
ON NJ NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston and
J:lU A. M.New York for Montreal, OgdCI-bur
and the West. Sleeping car to Mont
OK NJ hG9GioMMoDATIoY from NorlseId
f9T Bqr EnXXrR Et4 ra VIII f 5s,
955 A. NJ. J t1EAih Tor B1rngon, st. A1asG1ss
Richford and Rouscs Point.
$50 P. PFi A4 aHEE saS ( e4SSs LoSs
field 300 AN. for BurlingtonGi Alas
= Montreal, OEdensb4rE ana tAf West
IjraWiug room car TO Montreal,
oo Observation-Disclosures from WAltc River
4:3O P. M.1nnction for Burlington, St Adams
0ydensburx and Montreal,
,..,,, ,oove for Barre at 7:lO A. NJ lu;45 ana 45
=. NJ. $3.50. uorra at g.0O A III and t.I
Mhroruh Tickets to Chicago and all points West tor
sale at the principal stations
| SW CUMMINGS d." ,hWn VIZ
| Cien'l Pass Agent N' N''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Prof. Ooremus on Porous Plasters

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY 9 OF sE" i'A
COR LEAiN"ioN NEW YoHK, APRIL ~, 1865 }
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
BOWIE.
Thriving North Texas Town Ills
People md Busluess--A Pom.
ising Frturc.

| Snpci,t ,.,,r..,,.,.,.,
' >,'' " 'no aarcuc.
nv, ,'umir, NcN,inner lb.--The old
! icNuh nero, Col. Bowic, might have
| ueemeu !, more 10 his honor to have
nWW WIS iit,le Town named after him,
rather than tue famous blade of steel
I so wen known IN wears agonc.
Lpvaten lust north OF The upper tim
wv oc,,, we euvc vi which skirts the
,uwn, pnwie hoius sway a the leading
oww .,i Mou.ague county. The reas-
un"u,e p'nue W 'nc cilzens leads them
! wnv.l ,"a's'hg comparisons Ia consider
49, Wv ,pun, OF even superior to
WY on ,He wort worth " Denver
a"ni, n",'n nl decatur Very numer-
"us "Ic tno business hn,lses "Storos
au 'u,'pis o' stnrcs,f Indeed few
VuN',s v, WY slsV y nclicveu 10 have
srch,Vr iorni trade; Tor three.hfths of
montague county is given
CULTIVATION and tho pro-
uue.s :" thc soil are In
every way eNce'ient Up TO this writ
inH, p-n Vaies OF cotton have been re.
uelV.u W ,ne TWO yards here, and ship
,nv''s iuNo amounted 10 some 400
uaa,s. ,hfge quantity OF the staple
uvn,'uuos u, hhe lanus ot the farmers,
WI" we huiu,nK Tor higher price,
49,. 49, ~, ~, "y :" h"iu thrir COTTON
uoruniy ihu''u,.s easy circumstances
on tneir PUT, the cattle interests Of
.nis county are much less than those
W aulacent counties, but large ship
n n are irom time TO time made
rom mere
Ihe NOISE OF hammer and saw Is
he'ro on every side ht Bowie. With
nh excellent natural site for II town.
'he slpstantinl buildings in process OF
erection, WIZ give TO the place very
attrnuliNo appearances. Comfortable
uwellings dot The nrairlo about. and
Tue 9ltiSens seem well housed. II
would be n boon To the wcGry
travelling man TO Indicate to him the
existence here OF one of tho best hotels
ABOUT, mol very fascinating house I'm
appearance, hut possessing u tahln
worthy OF the most ihstidlols appetite
such haven Is here, but II IL unncc,s-
sary to name namcs,n
street, the main one, blocked III,
all day colton-ladcn wagons frori
the country, would be one criterion ~
business, then does such u sightscYi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
A Steamer Sunk.

Memphis, November H.. - The
steamer Will ltyle,en route from New
Orleans TO Cincinnati struck u log
while making landing ut Austria,
Miss, $50 miles below here, aud sunk.
Her stern lies IN twenty feet Of water,
but her bow Is clear. The accident
occurred Thursday evening AT seven
O'Clock. Her cargo consisted Of 400
tons, principally sugar and molnsses.
She wns towing n barge containing
800 bales Of cotton, which WAS not
damaged James Alexander, her
clerk, arrived here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
JOHNSON COUNTY.
An Important Land Shit Compromised
Personal Points.


clebulnes November, H. The pnr-
ilns 10 the suit of ROBBERS W. I<innnrti,
which has been occupying the time OF
tile district court during the whole OF
the week, made /, compromise tp-dny.
The defendants, who are now In pos
session ~ tic land which IL In Iitlgn-
tIon,, agree to pay the claimants
iivs dollars per acre on the ,D20 acrer.
The whole property IN dispute, which
Includes some Of the most valuable
farming land lereabouis, III worth
soIue illty tli0uEand dollars or more.
The suit has been IN court FIR ten
years, and has engaged fbn ability III
some Of the bet legal talent here and
ri WeutherfoJd.
q. II. Bridges VI For Worth was In
town today, Ahipping cotton 70 LIVER
pool for Aliibune X Forbes OF lfSrt
Worth.
Mr.. q. w. sliptgapd VITO went n
DailaA u day for u short enipurp.
~. y. HIalfc of CleblThe len last
hight for a prospecting tour il The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

ing thing is to have novelette, saw IN
I'VE chapters, written by Ave different
persons, The plot OF course innst be
agreed nnon hy the programme conn
mittee, which should arrange the ont
ilues Tor the contents Of each chnpter
IN order To have them hiteh. Nv This
means the different styles Of writing
may hc compared, aud when ali II
lolneu aud read together II makes
unique aud entertaining
v, ny don't the young folks of Fort
worth aud other cities and towns or
Sahire hternry and dehaiing societinsg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
Iron Mills Rcfrcnching.

teiding, Penn, November ~. ow
ing 10 the continued decline In iron
the Pottsiosn Iron company Of Potts
Town, employing several hundred
hands, announce n reduction Of wages
Of ten per cent. beginning December
LIT. Other mills OF the Rchuylkill
valley contemplate similar action.