davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
r A AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRoDUCR
CHICAGO, May 2,--The markets closed with
lower prices.
Wheat-Closed May, 9O2c; June, 92ac; July,
934c.
Corn-525c for May; 53ac for June; 564c for
0ats-314c for May; S24c for June; S2ac for
July.
Rye-6lc.
Barley-72@73c.
Flaxssed- 81 6S@1 70.
Whisky--Sl IL.
Pork-s171 is for May; SIT 80 for June;
S17 40 for july.
Lard-ss s7i for May; IS so for June; IS go
for July.
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.
New York, May 2.-Wheat-Opened 4@ac
higher, but after wards declined t4@ac; dull
trading; No. 2 red for June, 81 O96@1 lO4;
July, 81 O6a@1 OH; August, 81 O3s@1 O44.
Corn-Opened a@ac lower; mixed western,
spat, 57@62ac; future, 614@64c.
Oats-sM4c lower; mixed western, 37@46.
Pork-Quiet; spot mess, S1S 70; old, SIT 90
II %.
Lard-Dull and lower; steam rendered,
So 70.
ST. LOUIS
Rye slow, 81 bid.
Barley dull, 60c to SOC.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs better, 10hp.
Flaxseed nominal, SLIGO.
Hay firm, prairie sl2. so. G. B. Timothy,sl5
to sl8.
len firm, 83c at mill.
Corn meal steady, $3.50.
Whiskey steady, Sill.
oaSctSNArI.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-Wheat-Dull; No. 2
red; l OF.
Corn-Drooping; No. Q mixed, 56t.
Oats-Heayy mixed 35f to 36.
Rye-Dull, No. 2. So to 66.
Barley-Firm and unchanged.
P"rk-Steady; mess, II 20.
Lard-Fair demand; ST.
TBulk. Meats Steady; shoulders, 62;
short ribs 8 3,8.
Whisky-Easier; 1 10 to 1 II.
Peoria PRODUCE
PEORIA, May 2.-Corn-Acti se and higher;
new mixed, 5l@52c, new rejected, 50@
Soc.
Oats Active and firm; No. 2 white, 36@
Rye-Dull and irregular; No. 2 new 6Os@
Whisky-Firm at 81 IL.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Wheat-western,
easier except spot No2 winter red spot l 04l@
04h.
Corn-Firm. Western mixed spot 57b
Oats Steady, { western white 42@49
mixed oSW
Rye-Quiet, 6S@7O.
Eggs-Dull IL.
Whisky Steady l 16.
NEW ORLEANS
Nav 0HsAEs, Mayo. Corn fair demand;
Amixed "a, white 69@70.
NOats-Dull; 44@45.
= Acornme1l-Good demand 3 00@3 O5.
GPork-Scarce, 1850
" Lsrd-Higher: fierce refined 8s;keg 81.
4 W~hisky-Steady, unchanged.
MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE, May 2.-Wheat-Weaker, 911
cash and May, 9S5 June, 953 July.
Corn-Dull, nominal.
Oats-Steady, 344.
Rye-Inactiye 65a.
Barlsy-Stsady, III.
TOLEDO.
ToLEDo, May enthusiastically lower; No.
2Ysd, 974@99c.
Cou-Fair demand at lower rates; high
mixed new, 56A; No. 2, 54a.
Oats-Essierj No. 2, she.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May q Wheat--DuIlj winter,
In Cd; spring, I'd 6s
Corn Easier; 5s2td.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
CALL BOARD.

CALL BOARD.
Wheat, 1.13@1 1871 May; 1 10a June; 97s
July; 92b year.
Corn easier, 49f May, As 3-s June, 412 July,
43 August.
Oats quiet, 3S 5-S May, 3ib, June.
ANsAs CITY.
KANSAS CRY, May 2.-wheat-Lower,
$40 cash, S32 June, 81 ssked July.
Corn-Higher, 43 3-S to 434 cash, 494 June,
So July.
Oats nominal, higher, 81 5-S bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
OF OMAHA, NEB.

\ gu eplus Pund. Nov. 1, 1883 W.boo
DIRECTORS.
II. w, YATES, President, for many years
Cashier of the First National Bank of Omaha.
A E. T0UZALIN, Vice President, Boston.
W. V. MORSE, of w. V. Morse h Co.
JOHN s. COLLINS, of G. II. J. s.. Col
Inns.
J.. M. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attor.
ney at Law.
L. s, REED, of Byrt Reed & Co.
X. X. HAYDEN, Asa amt Cashier.
THIS BANK openedt Z business April q,
1882.
IT'S DIRECTORS AND STOCKHoLD
ERS are among the leading businessof Oma.
ha, and its business is conducted wit especia !
~eference to the best and increasingly interest
of its mercantile patrons.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention
and charges lowest obtainable here or else.
where.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
favorable terms and upon accounts of banks
and bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Government
Ecpds and County and Cit ysecurities bought
aud sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
N
NEW YORK, MAY


Governments-Firm.
Stocks-Northe,n Pacific and Oregon Trans
Scontinental were characterized by great
strength. Before the first call, Northern Pa
cifc advanced from 40 to 51s. Other active
shares rose t. in sympathy. After 1 p. M,
Union Pacific was heavily pressed for sale and
broke to t75, and III, 900 shares changed
hands. The drop is due to the announcement
of the strike of employees. Central Pacific
dropped from son to 46a. These sharp changes
brought about a decline of &c to &c on the gen.
eral list. When prices were at their lowest it
was rumored that a leading firm was in trou-
BILE; this was not confirmed and a sharp rally
took place, the market closing strong as COM
pared with last night-higher for Northern
Pacific preferred, and Union Pacific &c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Flour and Millstuns.

WINTER WHEAT-Best quality, patent. at
8 2I@3 80.
SECOND QUALTY-2 75@3 25.
SPRING WHEAT-Best quality, patent,
8 25@3 80.
SECOND QUALIrY-2 50@3 %,
BRAN-65c per cwt.
CHoPPED FEED-Per 100 lbs. SOC,
Corn MEAL-1 0O@1 10 per cwt.
SCREENING -65@75c per cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Hides.

Steady; green butchers, 6@63c; greer
saltsd S@Slc;i dry flint, 12@13c; dry sals
10@11c; damaged hides, two-thirds price.
TALLow-52@Go
SHEEP PRLTs-25c@1 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

Is the season In which bad or poisoned blood is most
apt to show itself. Nature at this ~iuncture, needs
something to assist It in throwing of the impurities
which have collected by the sluggish circulation OF
blood during the cold winter n onths. swifps speci.
fc isnature's great helper, as 1t is q purely vegetable
alternative and tonic.
Rev. L. b. Paine, Macon, Ca, writes: eve have
been using Swift's Specific at the orphans home as
a remedy for blood complaints, and as q general
health tonic, and have had remarkable results from
It's use on the children and employees Of the institu.
tlon. II Is such an excellent tonic and keens the
blood 80 pure, that the system is less able to dis
ease, 1t mas cured some Of our children Of scroiula- "
W.. II. Gilbert, druggist, Albany Ca, writes: "we
are selling large qv.nti les OF Swiit's Specific for q
spring Alternative and general health tonic, and with
the best re suits. 1t 10 now largely used as q preyen-
tive and cure for Malaria. There are muDy remark.
able evidences OF its merit in this section"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free t., appIIAits.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
n Y. Office, 1b9 W. 2sd ST..
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

tripe, 40 ID Or Dbl, 50 80; tripe, so Id half Dbl,
So 90; pigs tongues, 10 Id kits, 50 10; pigs
tongues, 40 Id or Dbl, Sc 90. Lambs tongues,
10 ID kits, SO 90; 40 ID or Dbl, So 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

Oak sole, sSc@42c; hemiook sole 2sc@S5c;
henlock kip, SOC to 1 90; runner Goo to soc;
hemlock cali, Soc to l 00; hemlock upper, 22c
to 2lc; oak upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to . 30;
calf kid, 32935; Greisen kid, Q 80 to . 20; oak
kip, SOC to 1 90; oak calf, 1 20 TO l 80; French
kip, 1 10 60 l b5; French calf, I 25 TO . 90; rcs.
sets, 8 80 TO Z so; Innings, 6 90 to s so; top.
pebble o. d. Morocco, SIC; simon, 2 30 to 8 90,
HARNEss-No. l star oak, SIC; No 2 do,
35c; No. l Ohio oak, SEC; No. 3 do, 3Sc; No.
| Milwaukee Soc: No 2 do 23c
No. 1 Pitts oak har, SIC; No. b PittsiIoak
har. S5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
GaivanIzeo Iron Cornices

sSrDormer Windows, Fintals. Tin, Iron and Slate
Kooilug, Specht's Patent Metallic Skyljght, latent
adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. ! ain
the general agent for the above line OF goods. Iron
Fencing, Crossings. Balustrades, ysrandas, Iron Bank
Ratings. Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; alss general
agent for Peerson g. Hills Patent Inside Blind.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
REAL ESTATE.

Syndicate Hill Addition, lots 800, $40 cash, ant
$40 per month.
Gilman Place, lots $3.50 to $500.
Clark Place, lots $500 to 5000.
Turkey q Keysor's Subj Division, lots 1926 to $3.50.
Hawthorn Addition, lots $3.50 to $3.50.
Kirkwood Addition, lots $400-to $3.50.
Hanscom's Addition, lots $500 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Paints. Oils and yarnishe..

OLs-1lO carbon, per gallon, 1910; 1909
headlight, per gallon, 14ac; 1859 headlight,
per gallon, 1Sc; 1905 water white, 17c; lin
seed, raw; pr gallon. 59c; linseed, boiled, per
gallon, 62c Laed, winter str'd, per gallon, Soc:
No. l, 75c;No. 2, Csc; castor, xxx, per gal
lon, / 60; No. 8, ] 40; sweet, per gallon 90
sperm W.B., per gallon, 1 90; fsh, w. b.,
pergallon, 65c; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 900;
MOL, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, SOC;
summer, 15c; golden machine, No. I, per gal.
Ion, 35c; No. Q, 2sc; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; tlrpentine, per gallon, 4Sc; naptha Tao
per gallon, 16c.
PAINTS IN OH-White lead, Omaha p. p.
64c; white lead, st. Louis, pure, 6Ac; Marseilles
green to 8 ID cans, zoe; French zinc, green
seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal. lie; French
zinc, In varnish asst, 20c; French zinc. In oil
asst, 15c; raw and burnt lumber, 1 ID cans, lOc;
raw and burnt Sienna, loo; vandvke brown,
l3c; refined lampbiack, 12o; coach black, and
ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c; Prussian
blue. 40c; ultramarine Blue, 18c; chrome green
L. M. h ID, 16c; blind and shutter green, L
M. & d., Ice; Paris green, 18c; Indian red,
l5c; Venetian red. 8 Tuscan red, 22c; Ameri-
can vermiIlion, La p, 18c; chrome yellow
L.. M, o. I'D. o., 18c; yellow ochre, 90;
golden ochre, 16c, patent dryer, Sc; granting
colors. light oak, dark oak. walnut. che. tnut
and ash 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

10, 7611c; washers or h, Sa1Sc; rivots, pc,
10, lie: coil chair, Der 10, 69l2c; malleable, Sc
iron wedges, &c: crowbars, &c; harrow teeth
ic; spring tool, 7@Sc; Burdens horsehoes, 4 "a
Burdens muleshoos 3 20.
BARBEp WIRE-in car lots, SO per lN
NAILs-Rates, 10 TO 60, 2 90.
SHoT-Shot, l So; buck shot, 2 TO-; oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40; do, half kegs, 8 As; do,
quarter kegs, l IS; blasting. kegs, 1856; fuse,
per 100 feet 50c.
LEAD-Bar, l Go.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90; Nor.
rs run Blossburg, 10 90; Whitebreast lump;
3 90; Whitebreast nut, 5 90; Iowa lump, 5 90
Iowa nut, 5 90; Rock Spring, 100; Anthra
cite, IL 25@i1 so; Canon City, 7 90, per ton
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

BROWN SHEET1NGs-Atlantic A, TIC; Allan.
tic P, &c; Atlantic LII; 5tc; Brunswick, TIC;
Beaver Dam LII, 64c; Lawrence LII, 52c; Paci.
fc H, 73c; Royal Standard, Sc; Indian Head
A, Sc; Wauchusett A, 73c.
FINE Brown SHEETINGs Argyle, 74c; Pep
perell r, &c; Salisbury r, Sic.
BLEACHED CoTToNs -Ballon "A, 6tc; Bal
Ion rs, h3c; Cumberland A, Sc; Davoll DID,
SIC; Paramount, 43c; Fruit of the Loom Al,
SIC; Glory of the West, Sic; Golden Gate, Sic;
Hill rs, Sc; Hill "A, &c; Lonsdale, Sic; New
York Mills, 114c; Wamsutta, 10c.
DUCKS Colored)-Boston, 8 o., 11Ac; Bos-
ton, 10 or, 14tc; Boston, 8 o., lac; Fall
DUCKS iGray)-west Point, s o., lie;
West Point, 10 o., 14c; Boston Bear, 8 o.,
T1cK1Nes-Amoskeag, lac; Continental
York; eris, 1S Sie; Hamleton AZ. Awnings hsasl 12 ats'': '4''
DENIMs-Amoskeag, 14c; Beaver Creek
Beaver Creek &C. 10: Rasrnakers
Sc; Jaffrey d & T, 12ac; Jaffrey xxx, 12fc;
Pearl River, 13c; Warren AKA (brown),
12c; Warren BIB (brown), lie; Warren &C
(brown), 10c.
CAMBRIos-Fifth avenue glove finish, Sc;
keystone glove finish, 63c.
CORSET JEANs-Amory, 7ac; Hancock, &c;
Kearsayer, Sic; Rockport, 70.
PRINTs-Allens, 5hc; American, $50; Arnolds,
&C.; Cocheco, &c; Harmony, 4c; Indigo, Sc;
Indigo rs, 111c; Indigo "A, 124c; cheap sale
41c; Charter Oak, 44c.
PRINTS SHIRTINGs-American, Be; Cocheco,
Be; Gloucester, DC; Southbridge, 4Ic; Waverlys,
43c; Rosedale, 42c.
GINGHAMs -Amoskeag staples, BIC; Bates
staples, Sic; Lancaster staples, Sc; Plnnket
plaids, &c; Hudson checks, SIC; Amoskeag
Persians, 9tc.
DRESS GooDs-Atlantic alpaca, 93c; Per.
siane cashmer, 2SAc; HAMILTON cashmere,
154c; HAMILTON Famous, 111c; HAMILTON bro.
cades, 15c; Arlington brocade. 18c.
LUMBER.
WHOLESALE.
We quote lumber, lath and shingles. on oars
ct Omaha at the following prices:
JoIsr AND ScANTLINa-16 #. and under
% 90; IS #, % so.
TIMBEBs-16 feet and under, % 90.
TIMBER AND JoIsT-18 #, % 80; 20 #, % 30;
% #, 26 80; "a #, 26 80.
FENoINa-No. 1, A and 6 in., "a 90; No. 2,
% 90.
sHEEr1Na-No. 1 I'D common boards), 20 90;
No. 2, 10 90.
SrooK BoARDs-A, As 90; B,4O OO;C G, 35 90.
FLooRING-No. /, 40 90; No. Q, So 90; No.
3, 25 90
SIDING, cloar-27 90; No. 2, 25 90; No. s.,
20 90.
CEILING Il, 81 90; 4, 25 90.
SHINGLES, best so; standard, 8 80.
LATH-3 rs per M.
LIMR-Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel, 35c;
cement, Dbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 2 80; hair
per bu. 50c: Ts-red felt, 100 lbs, 3 so; straw
--oard, 3 SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

EIBCGTlu BuItB HuVtIClBtu U
ifc purpose. For circulars giving full information
address Cheeyer Electric Belt Co., 1881 Washington
St., Chicago iii.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Health is Wealth J

DR L. {. WEsr's NERVE AND BRLs TnEAH
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
OF alcohol s Of tobacco, WSs VA Snain sssl Mental !, De is.
fsnity and leading to nisery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, BaIrenness, Loss OF power
in either ser, Involuntary Losses and spermet-
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 500 a boz, or six bnxef
for $500, sent by mail prepaid ON receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE ssx BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received 10y u.
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO TO
fund the money il the treatment does not effeci
q cure. Guarantees issued oniypy
20. y, GOODMAN, Druggist Agents for Omaha
Reb, 7E1
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
TRAFFIC..
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past "a hours
hnya beau no fn1loups.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Heavy HardWaro Idet,

Iron, rates, 2 boj pillow steal special cast, &c.
do, 1b@20; wagon spokes, set, 226@S 90; hubs
per SGT, ] rs; felloes sawed dry, 1 40; tongues,
each, 70@85c; axles each, 76c; squaFe nuts per
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Dry Painta.


White lead, So; French zinc, 1Oc; Paris
whiting, 2hc;. whiting gilders, lac; whiting
coml Ito; lampblaok, Germantown, 14ci
lampblack, ordinary, 10c; Prussian blue, 55ci
ultramarine, lSc; vandyke, brown, &c; lumber
burnt, 4c; lumber. raw, &c; sienna, burnt, 4cj
sienna, raw, DC; Paris green, genuine, 25c;
s ass'. e Erss%' s srssn' T.. aO fas slr ysr@ Enssn' 81 En ~,
zoe; vermillion, American iso; Indian red
loo; rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cookson's'
2fc; Venetian red, American, 14c; red lead,
Tic; chrome yellow, genuine, Zoe; chrome yell.
low, X, 12ci ochre, rochelle, 80; ochre, French,
2fc; ochre, American, 20; Winters mineral,
223c; lehigh brown. 2ac; Spanish brown, 2aoi
Princes mineral, Sc.
VARNIsHEs-Barrels, PEI gallon, Furni
ture. extra, 81 10; furniture, No. /, 81; coach,
extra, 81 40; coach, No. /, 81 20; DamM
extra, 81 70; japan, Toe; asphaltum, extra, Soc,
shsllac. 81 80; hard oil fnish. 81 b0.l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
THIS BELTor Regenra.e

THIS BELTor Regenra.e
tor Is made expressly for
the cure OF arrangements
OF the generatiye organs.
There Is no mistake about
this instrument, the con.
tinuous stream Of L L
TRICKY permeating
through the parts must res
tore them TO healthy action
Do not confound this with
Electric Belts advertised to
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
ON MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE.

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE.
Friday Evening, May 4.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer-
chants, with tho exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local uyers:
Gram.
WHEAT-No. Q, I'll @724c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 50t5hc.
RYE-No. 3. 45c.
CoRN-No. 2, 374@3S.
OATs-No. 2,26@2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Live Stock.

STKERs-4 25@5 90.
Vat Cows 50@4 25.
Hoas-5 00@5 %.
SHERP-3 50@4 so.
OALvEs-6 50@7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Syndicate Hill Addition
BEDFORD & SOUER,
One Hundred Dollars

For a choice lot in Syndicate Hill Addition. This addition joins the
the Syndicate lands in south Omaha, and will rapidly build up with com
Portable homes. These lots are beautiful and re near the stock yards
and packing houses, aud will be occupied ~ homes by the employees of
these works, and are undoubtedly the best value for the price of any lots
in the market. Several have been sold aud the price will soon be at-
vanced. We have the exclusive agency on this addition. Terms easy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Selling Pigs in Summer.

4. the Mo : crass.es,iry animal bi.
,s,,e T., ILL. roo,. sra,ll .r,,.
ar,.;s.a ri, -. ,.-.....-....
,ure and keen their nc. /, noc s. IN
and su,r NH I'll, - a.,;,
,b. 49, or ,bo ~. I'M ..... H., - .
h. v4re o.,, g,, ~ 5iro., ar.:n - o,tar
c,,....,.r,..i c..l I'll: .,.:
M. c,r a.. 81, M. .;I....-
!, g. T.. c.....A ,,,....
III ,.bor -. ..t; .,..,,.,,.-
Tt.s .n;-,.l i......,
-, ..4. -, ...t. ,lI,.l
-. h.
u. annr..:..a- I'M .,,,l .,,on,;,.. -
I'LL; al I'M ..c
III. ...t.'.-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
The Proper Care of Sheep.

| have observed many farmers who. from
their practice, seem to think that all that is
necessary ior raising sheep is an old field
that produces nothing but briers and weeds
no better way to renoyate an old barren
field than to raise sheep. The briers snp
sassafras leaves will be all they will ne.'
eat while they turn the old farm 10.
tile garden. | have seen sheep :. ~
called renoyating old zelda D. .o -.
and sasssfras leaves, laasf
soil they we're improv'
To think sheep IT, s;.. a..
anu "'l N ''""' re to improve old worn out
~ '" principally on briers and sas-
=. ives, is. | think, an absurd idea. |
Wv e it takes hungry sheep to eat brier
" ives, and the stomach of a hungry sheep
is proving too strongly on the general system
to make wool or manure of any value. |
believe sheep will improve farm if they
are properly mana ell.
But TO renovalc old farms is not all the
profit Of raising sheep. The mutton and
wool is where lies the most profit of sheep
husbandry but to gain all the profit that
may be realized, sheep must be well fed and
/ cared for.
\ farm animal is practically machine in
which food, the raw material, is used for the
/ production of more valuable materials, let
/ It be meat, wool, milk or butter. In the
! operation Of converting food into the finish
/ ed product, the farmer looks for his profit,
/ for he does not grow crops merely that his
7 stock may consume them. neither does he
raise stock merely TO consume the crop he
! raises
! To feed should be his business. and to
feed to profit should be very important
much thought.
Sheep when well cared for ana Of a good
breed are as profitable stock a, is raised on
the farm. Breeds should be selected for the
particular purpose had in view-mutton or
wool for the best mutton sheep is not the
best for wool the sheep bes, for WOO docs
not make the best mutton
1t is not difficult task TO convince far
mers that sheep mus, be fat TO make the
best mutton, but hard 10 convince them tina,
a properly and we.l-fed sheep produces more
and better wool than when sorrily fed ana
cared for.
Wool is a proc from feeding. ju>; tie
same as fat. t,..cve man, farmers IKE
half the profit from the neglect to feed prop
er!y and with view to the growth Of wool
or mutton.
\ sheep should have dry, clean quarters.
Nothing Injuries wool more than filth. or az
fleets the health y sheep especial. if too
damp. MANY l.il,s line fleece j. credited
to the breed, ~hrn real, it i, the feed and
care they have irceived.-H Planters Janr-
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Vital Queatlc.,.TW

Az tie s,ost e'aiae,.t physiciaa
800, ,nt 49, o ,dietng and alIaying all irri-
"a .son VI '"' nerves, and curing all forms
III III ",.so' complaints giving natural, child
.reshing sleep always?
nd they will tell you unhesita,ingly
"Some form Of Hops!,!"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all OF the most eminent ply
sicians:
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases Of the
kidneys and urinary organs such as
Bright's disease. diabetes, retention, or in
ability TO retain urine, and all the diseases
and ailments peculiar 10 Women
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphalically "Buchu ~"
ASH the same physicians
"What is the most Tellable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia con-
supa,ion, indigo ton. b.iiousness. malaria.
fever. ague, &c, and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandeliod ,!!!"
Hence, when these rcme,lic- are con pncd with
others equally valuable
And compounded int Iio, Bitters. such Won
derful and my strrious CuratiFe pow l. deyel-
opcd, which Is ~ varied in il operations that
disease III health can possibly exist or resist its
power, and Vet T. is
Harmless for the most frau woman weakest in
valid or smallest child To use.
CHAPTER n.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly diving
For YEAR, and given up hy ply sicians, OF Bright ;
ana other kidney diseases, liver complaints severe
coughs, called consumption, have been cured.
HoRieii gone ReariB crazy !t!i!
From agony of neuralgia, eryousncss, wakeful.
ness, and various diseases peculiar to women
People drawn out of shape from excruciaiing
pangs of rheumatism. infammatory and chronic,
or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas,
'Saltiheum. blood poisoning. dyspepsia. indi
eestion, anil In fact almost MI diseases frai"
Nature j. heir IL
Have been cured hy Hon Ritter> proof of which
can he found in every neighborhoud In the known
world.
EB- None genuine without a bunch Of green
Hop on the white label. >hun all the vile. poison
ou- stun with Hep or Hop IN their name
IyT3I nrm %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
The Effects Of Kind Treatment on Young
Horses.

/, woali be difficult to find pret,ier
sight than that Of Tom Cannon making
friends with one Of his Young ones. 1t seems
10 be his rule never to 90 up to the horse,
but to let the horse come TO him. Some of
the high bred, sensitive little creatures are
extremely nervous. When their master
goes into their box they get as far from him
as possible, and eye his proceedings sus-
piriously. They show disposition TO start
from his hand, however gently it is out
stretched and this they watch at first with
apprehension. Presently they look up to
bis face. see the kindly smile, hear the per-
suasive tones Of his voice, and by degrees,
With their soft little muzzles outstre,ched,
only showing slight timorousness by the
movement of their ears, they approach
him. \ sniff seems to have wonderfully
reassuring effect. | never saw one that was
not very soon nesting its dainty little head
and rubbing its nose confdingly against its
master. evidently approaching earesses and
soft words. The spectacle Is delightful for
a man who loves animals | feel certain
that if Sachem had been at Danebury-or
rather at Houghton-when he was foal,
there would have been no occasion to pad
his box. Who can say, too, What effect this
mutual confidence between man and horse
NAV not have when the race comes to be
run +? That Young horses invariably do their
hest when Tom Cannon rides them is me-
,orious. vet he treats them as carefully as if
they were children. London Sporting
Mars
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
An Old and Paying Pleasure.

Just before the Red Asirachans. or Vel
low Prince o the Harvest, begin 10 change
their glossy green to more brilliant colors.
take strip of glazed muslin, or thin silky
oiloloth--uch as was once u.ed for bonnet
covers-or piece &C worn KID glove and in
it cut with sharp pen knife the letters Of
your little boys or girls name. Then. with
good mucilage, paste the strip on the largest,
smoothest apple to be found on the tree. If
you happen not to have mucilase on hand
YOU might succeed in securing the strip in
place with some rubber strings When the
apples are full ripe tell the children some
day you are going TO find an apple that be-
longs especially to each. You will be amply
repaid for al! your trouble when you witness
the astonishment and delight of Willie and
Mary at oeholding their names sunkissed in
to golden or ruby tints on a background Of
beautiful green. Try ii, for blessed is the
hand that prepares pleasure for child
Ind. Farmer.