davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as iollows-cI,v r

Trains arrive and dcparta iollows-Ci.y Time:
BALFIs7ORE d ONIO.-AAlS Ltrr-ne.
partition Baltimore snd New York, l4l A m. Ak
m, and sos p m. Grafton Accommodation f:2j
m: Local freight 1905 n. Moundsyille Accom-.
mediation, 1885 m. Gloves's Gap Accommoda.
4. o. DfV.-For Chicago and tho Vest e:l5 m.
2e5 p m: and lilo m. Barnesville Accommoda.
W. P. 4 B. DIV.-For Pitnburgh, C:aS a m io:a s
m. Il ThadelphIa Accommodation, s:C5 n N
Washinngton. Pa, Accommodation, 6:s5 p N. = :
ArLtve-Fdom baltimore ca and Washington, D.
Accommodation, 500 m. Moundsyille Accom-.
modstlou 1880 p m. Grafton Accommodation 6.S,
p m. Local freight 4:l0 n. - '' 10y '>
q. O.D1v.-Erom Chicago and tho West, 24o m
ton. sSsam. Baruesville Accommodation, ia
W. P. 4 B. D1y.-From Pittsburgh, at I'm = :, ),
sna ~ ? m: Washington. Pa. sio a m. Tzisdei::
An through u trains sua daily Local train. daily
p, Q. d ST. L.-DrAa1-e:2c 4 n. SIS . y,
Lao n, AS p m. AI1rvx-s80 4 m, i105 a nj
s:s5p N, 72opm. gyS4 sT,2;% - ~ y -
Cleveland, Lorain d wheeliug,-prrIn-
81: Clslrsyile l:52 IN, MAssilon accommodate or,
Nv m, s.. Clai.syillc accommodation 6:I7 D m.
ARa1yE--St. ClaiiSyille s:27 m, Massion ncrom.
mediation o:s2a m, St.. ClainviIle l27 D N, Cleyo.
A~aA eNfsno >'o' All Oh o1huoSlue ioL N,
Cleveland d Pittsburgh-pxrAn4- !.
-. 1EH m, El6 p N: steubcnvillo Accommnds.
ton 9ls N. WellHyllle Accommodation 6:os
m. AanIvr-lGSs ? NJ, sos p m S:23 n; stou.
oourodston S:83 N. 's~-'1 - ~
u. Z. d g. Enilway-LsAyu Bcllairc for
WoodSdeld aud 6umnerGeld At GOO 4, m and III
p. N. ARRIVE At Bollhiro At olb m. and 5sS m,
q Ohio River II. R.-DrrARr-ForP arkenhur,
Go nj; Accommodation 0 IS a m and 10 n n
tRCIyE-1l:bO M. 500 u m and 1.10 ~ :, 49, PAas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

DIED. Ela s-.i
BTEWART-At the rcaldence o. her brother III
Main Street, Miss MARY STEWART. 1, 49, - :
Fnne,el nnttca herealter L------N- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
EDUCATIONAL,
81 WHEELING
Female COLLEGE,
EDUCATIONAL,

Th's Institution IL incorrorR rd ui,h w.,
,,sgnto POWER. ND Privileges BY The ic,slstn.soI :
And Accomplished Education, az 'hosouIh
Two Full Courts: tlSN!caI knt Ytie,,,s.
"a connection with the,e. ihers Il NJ sna,u
Ar School tutili taught In oil iltts n, n,s Ient
Ctayoning and Painting, - VI b'AHlhE,
There Is sIEo 4 chool OF r,aIo,p a., p,.
Ihs very latest inethnd i1trsductd N t'teuIon.
Tho Conservatory u aulici cSn,iu.,ed =, !.
plan o. Stuttgart, Germ any, and pnsis.iv 4, w zoe
methods are used. IN the VNcI i, M w ,ane
ltAlltn method j. nked With tach sits,ata as NO
may SUIT tho voices Of the pupilt S'""o" "
eIpeticnee and we'll known pIoitsnr.u eha'seos
a. Mn J. Porter. irnil0 Z o, Tho lev ss,O,,,s.
system q ahorthand, termed VNtIir,.nS,Nv uuG w,
open school In connection With ihe Iullsy, s SsI
~ Tho thirty nth year viii open sep,ensc,s ,,,
Tefml Moderate In all Department.. '''' o 'sA'
Fot catalogues " 0thlr Information. ,d,irptv N.
A'sauea', s Miss A. TAI Or. '' s
KIN 5..3 PRECEDENT
W. BOARD or TRUSTEES,
az d. Z I 4 WILT List' Joseph Boil, Esq.
non. y; u hubbard, Ausuttus PUlack, Pn,.
-, y; n ~ " !lol. A. ". Capp'ell,
w., nnhno'fd, Y. ". sr,ckut let, Esa.,
IN 'ance, fiq Capt John Mcclure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
Decline Of Mnu.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility, cured by "Wella', Hsslth
Rsnsve1."t u, W. es 1ss " 81 ] 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
YOUNG LADlEh, ~
INSTITUTE

GRANVILLE, LICKING co., OHIO.
Begins the Fall Term Of ip $50 yca, Ron. =,
1854. Complete IN all liz Departments. phmsty
pseps'ataty, scientific. Classical aud Normal; Nn,
aud Painting: Getmsn, French and uiteS, 4 arm
moderate, with help Tor the eady. An early An
plicAtion 10 secure room Is an a6sulut, necc,,Iir
Address. raw D. eHEPARDsoS, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

H..a-.H ....H r. .N.H. rf. =.
EH FOR tltRriPP, EN
,-'.e~ FRANK JOHNSON.
So CLxxK or TIKI CIRCUIT COURT,
.l7l CuAkL 8. hOHkLI.
u CLXAK OF 7IIE COUNTY COURT,
Il. ". NEWT. LNCH.. 1900 Gil
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, gt.l
JOSEPH D. kLsoN. tx.
AssHsson, CITY DISTINCT, Isl.
W. FEED. ROLLER
AnExsoK. COUNTRY pIrR1CT,
K ~ WM. A. MCCOY.
49, COUNTY SURVIVOR, s,g.
CLAREHCs X. LAlkD.
HOUSE OF DELrGA1s,
B. B. DovKNER,
aus A. 9. F. EBELING, .-ls
J. BARKER, ...-
Col. W. B. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
lnsei,uto
3 Fam A.

v,ncotdvllle, Pa, q miles hon Broad stree, s.,.
Won, fhiiadelthta. Beat fToteno's; ihofon"h
courses Of .tudy: students pIepn sd for n,";a,
year n college; practlcal lrEon, IL u,rey,ns Az
EtH Engineering; superior Instruction IN mn ~.
simd a., Snd backward pupils privately tutoied;
tbs Of school lie made Attractive, SaS IN Is, w.
stssion Of - wcsss: highly recon- msndcI by NJ.
sfoM, =; sh0RfLibah. tfa'e to!lcsCl, 4. r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
VANDERBILT No !, UNIVERSAL YI.': 1itR

TSr rsf ts, f &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
ohio WESLEYAN UN|VERSITY y o !;


6knw 4 ~ X & .. +. Is . - :
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Returns so
far received indicate clean democratic
sweep throughout the state.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
9 &C. =, q 9 . = =,

mike Others the Golden Eagle does practice deception
Golden Eagle does not sell trash and make its patrons be-
love that the goods reliable and desirable The Golden Ea
h does say al WOOL unless is really al wool" The
Golden Eagle does not throw out few leaders as "bais but
selling everything with only legitimate profit and last but
m least the Golden Eagle purchases its stock at lower figures
and conducts its business with smaller expense than any other
similar establishment in the country and besides all these advan
faces we give an elegant Waterbury Watch
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Sixty-three pre-
cincts in the city gave Blaine 1850,
Cleveland IS, $50; for governor forty three
precincts gave Harrison 13, ,4S9, to ogles-
by 10,2S0. ,
At one of the precincts in the Second
ward after the polls had closed james
Smith, colored Q. s. marshal got into
an alteration with VIM. Currant special
constable. Smith was taken away by
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

WHEELING, Nov. Returns show
slight republican gains, but not sufficient
to lose the state to the democrats.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
w Z: &c, =

M Golden Eagle Clothing Store crowded with eager pnrchas
while other establishments comparatively deserted and
nIains made that the weather is not cold enouob that
m election Of President is nuisance etc At the Golden
e Clothing Store it is altogether different We keep stock
m times larger than year ago and sales are proportion
v larger with the constant growth of our popularity WHY
;f
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
Origin Of Ammonia

Ammonia is obtained in large quanti-
ties by the putIefaction of the urine of
animals Encyclopedia britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing can of the Royal or"An-
drews" Pearl" top down on hot stove
until heated, then remove the cover and
smell.
Prove it by the above test jn26dwtf.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

Mrs. Satosis, daughter of General
Grant, is again settled in her English
home. She entertains asgreat deal, and
her fathers army and navy friends are
frequently her guests.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
TEXAS

GALVESTON, Nov. 4.-The democrats
have swept the state by the usual major
ity-about $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-The vote in this
city was unusually heavy Notwithstanding
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21


tkiuAbts, PreoHaal ssnFEastions ia t@6
ArrnaSr Tor kaOh Mouth In the year,
tuDItc 1oada DItohlpH and fsrreoShaa
l&ss Z eaii
mthbgBiIB di&SfWEAa M
R1hsssS on Rast'rs Q aREscrcalh apaaI 70 tho
snsa'ER RanartmaHn inuEhieha.AmSH
EoH2su9 @eusResu AaHsrt&$
@I+ees yseI%knang oktntennik0nh hafglnn@R
Ehe PaHe4y z6Vrv
~ vane Pertaining 70 the 0sdsr; Stopicao III az
iH'Ssi isShlnq department., attractfyoS t. M j
nnl aela1x3 hoIHernNiNhs Ma aiunkaSat
III ~ cngsgEa saseS 6ssf 4 Init cpitsrss 4
Sinss-Hsygl Z AUG nj
%Isape .talNREQeuf4g3H e91k 8u1sSnsEd 1
~ RTstsW Rf1Yarmine, 49,
esEi gtssbn09 4slDuIEn /
kuol7aldea 41paAur1tT1Inne ihSttglS ~ 81
~ A, measalA PswbGsI AaasuamLarsran
~. fSkxRgxSoH 4 ga ddsvl
SSLIas hani.9sa nSblhhtte EngftFeSs ana \
a. bee5, AApuiscuEss4 R4sH DnSwaEI6A d.
7I " psdiG s,t Il
tho ENsN AdYsrt ser. 1900
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

I5Nl
- 9&spgeRA l1PbtHaS pAg
ReottnepCnpf maS ENSSsSpA Ahie
Bend BGDscBpS16A1 tcr0M oS
s8@@SD4
~ SsB 20 ts1sss9 z lS ssiisd
sStastgs 4 y .sSsa ~ ..esil 1sA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

'sssS1s ~ Aesssg tbsS s6l ls9
etss@eS4ssi Isslss@Ns baiG Ia Use
,~DASaR1lIOR y q . Asss
AZ s1ss go .sseE .slagPsk
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
.SaWon 0l0USa a
THE APPEAL EoR !s84..

The APPEAL, having for 6ortgaRreu
year, been Fs9PgRNed asthe exponent
Of SOnthsfn thoughts SQptheFn poll
tics aud S6SNheFH dusty ana shared
the VicisSiAAdcS& aGtRO SDUgb edfs PEG
pie, it is, AoWRHHHtiGipatiRG in their
prosperity. hsiAGesse IN circulation
and bnsineW@ @gBaA0 AeaaE MLpns
broken. dh hRa Wanys mNEatltaaders
now than ever before in iteAonghleto5
ry, and it will be the eimsoft6e manl
agement to deserve q continuation of
this patronage by the publication Of
.bFOada NafUc0n9pe@,8 N608BfisiBd
jOnrha 9Reasntste VIII the
growth Ofsthe city, tEe prosperity Of
the S6hth, Ind that shall rank With
the lafgqRnd influential papers OtOihef
great cites, It has and vi have cor
lFspGwlaAs atalkthe. impOrtAntpOinAs
ctntGu4f 4smrb RdfTNt
use, Rgitib interchangeable telegraph
treelyJ0fsaEo8n special FsportS 81 ali
intersdin entS III
promises tOsb bhaeAfth8 meshiabot,
tant i6Ahis esswaedRmdneFShtfMao6n s.
tuFy. II viii wiu6esJ q restdehtfaf
election Of unusual interest, and in
this great contest the APPEAL will be
WheTe@#w4s peenGthe fFieMd
anu a~dvOcatS. of Observation-Disclosures
The APPEAL RS 1884 NpsesVnt Is
its readers daily itAful and fulLrAcs
ord Of cur 8J
N&EM&NN -
Daily, On@Rf:. $40 90
Daily, six R0Hths> .OA.&Nk 90
Daily. thrDe MChSAb,.M: |"
Meskly, @aSAr O1..MSC lN
Weekly, 81 3 mopths.~"~eM.. 80
All csnaaun IT'D should " az
dressed to - m@l lnlAz6N
GALtAEU &KEAT1EG
WE &tAphis, Fenn.
AotTSAsssTAa@3T
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

w. P. Elliott, of Lewiston, Pa,
ninety-one years of age, is still editing
paper.
. Pauline, the seyenteen-year old
daughter of E. P. Roe, the novelist.
has taken to story-writing also.
Henry Irving says that Joe Jeffer-
son is the only foreign actor who has
been universally accepted in England
Macon Mason, now Governor of
Massowah, Egypt, is Maryland nan.
A graduate of West Point, he took the
losing side in the war of secession, and
after Appomattox sailed for Egypt
CHICAGO Times.
The Maaa curious New York pub
LEGATION, demands that all women, on
arriving at the age of twenty-one, be
permitted to use the prefix MRS. to
their names, whether married or not
Chicago Herald.
The family of Minister Hunt. who
died recently in St. Petersburg, is wide
ly scattered. OF his six sons, one is in
the navy, one is q lawyer in New York,
another is civil engineer in Dakota,
and another is living in Montana. Mr..
4ANuO "AAC cIud dCIuSAIGCI WC@" "ASA
him in St. Petersburg N Y. Tribune.
DR.. G. c. Graham, at the age of
one hundred years, writes forcibly on
the cause of the floods in the Ohio VAL
ley. Fifty years ago he wrote in the
Frankfort (Ky.) argus that the reckless
telling of trees would ruin the valley
before the end of the century. DR..
Graham, still vigorous in mind and
body, lives in retirement at Louisville.
General Grants wealth is estimated
at 100000, which makes him the
richest ex-President since Buchanan
Mr.. Hayes is not rich, though in q we'll
TODD condition. Andrew johnson and
Abraham Lincoln each left $4,000.
Franklin Pierce entered the White
House poor, but went back to Concord
worth 100000. Martin Van Buren, was
the richest of all our Presidents, his es-
tate being estimated at $500, 000.-Cht-
cago Journal.
OF the late Mr.. Chenery, editor of
the London Times, Mr. Labouchere
says: ''He passed much of his time at
the Atheneum and Reform Clubs,
where he was more given to listen than
to talk. No one would, had he not
been aware of the fact, have supposed
that the quiet, unassuming gentleman,
whose only wish apparently was to pass
unnoticed through the world, was the
redoubtable editor of the Times
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
UNA AND THE LION.

In the season when yellow fogs pre-
vail, London is a dreary abode for art
lists; so, at least, thought Cecil An
struther as he looked at his unfinished
pictures, and feared to touch them
lest his brush shoald carry into them
somewhat of the surrounding gloom.
He was feeling very detected when
there came a note from Lady Eleanor
Carstairs, the wife Of one of his kindest
patrons, asking him to escort her to a
concert in st. James Hall. II can't
use my eyes to any advantage, so will
try to receive consolation through my
ears he said, and accordingly went to
the concert.
For half an hour, carried away by the
music, he forgot, not merely his pictures
aud his troubles, but everything around
him, too, and only knew that his ear
was being satisfied with almost perfect
harmony Of sound. Suddenly some
thing made him look at the left-hand
side of the third row in the orchestra,
and instantly the artists eye was at
tracted by two faces of singular beauty,
absolutely alike in feature and express
sion, although one was that of a young
man, the other that of girl. Each had
WsaVy light-brown hair, a broad white
forehead, dark eyes. q finely nodded
nose and chin, and mouth that told OF
firmness and decision. Both were lean
ing slightly forward in the self-same at
titude, and appeared to be entirely en-
tranced by the music.
It ceased at length, and Cecil with
drew his eyes for moment as he joined
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
why He Wanted to Help Him.

Mr.. Garrison was on the piazza one
morning, mending his fishing-rod, when
his neighbours little boy Neddy came up
the steps and asked if he could not
help him with his work. ''No," said
that gentleman, 'sthere is really moth
ing you can do, Neddy.' "But I'd so
like to do something!" urged the child.
'sCan't you think of something for me
to do that'l help you, Mr.. Carlson"
swell. | suppose you might pick up
that Irvine Neddy picked up the
cord from the floor, and moment later
asked: .'Now, Mr.. Garrison, isn't
there something else I can doP'' "Well,
no, can not say that there is "But
can't you think of something else?''
persisted Neddy; II should so IKE to
help your ''You can hand me that
part of my rod, if you will," Mr.. Gar
rison finally answered. NeddY obeyegl
with alacrity, following up his handiHE
Mr.. Garrison thefection of his rod WITH
the old question OF whether there wa !
nothing else he could do. Mr.. Garrisd !
was quite sure heaeoald think of net5E3
ing else. II do wish s-here was sof1r@
thing moren' said Neddy -disaSPoipsl
eddy. I'D SO like to help you so 8e
more, Mr.. Garrison; and if did 61oba
one thing more, think I should have
to charge you a cent. - Harper's
BGz0r.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
HUMOROUS.

The folks who saw his shadow on
the window curtain thought he was in
paroxysm of delirium. But he was
merely putting on his overcoat. Boston
Post.
"A Boston woman has discarded her
pet pug and gone to petting her hus-
band, and cher set have gone back on
her on account of her plebeian tastes
Bismarck Iri6atpe.
-"Clean the streets!' shouted Gin
cinnati paper, and next week torrent
like river was rushing through half
the streets in town. Editors can not be
too particular about bearing down light
in their demands. 7. Commercial.
-Fly-paper manufacturers and drug
gists with a large supply of this COM
modify on hand will; IN all probability,
lie down and roll all over their premises
in disgust when they learn that an arti-
fetal bald head has been invented to at
tract flies, and that it works like a
charm. Exchange.
She Loved to Drive
I" Amt it awful" he said to the girl at his
"That a fellow like me must deprive
Himself of all hugging while out for ride.
For with both 59 hands the team he must
real, thoughtful look for moment en-
twines
Her face; then bright happy CLEAN
Lights it up as she cries: Just give me the
lines,
For do love to drive fast teamW
Bismarck Tribune.
-s'My DEAR said Mrs. - to her
husband, 'tI wish you would meet me
to-day in front of Morrison's book store
about four O'clock ''Yes, love-" re-
piled her husband. ssAnd, Henry
continued Mrs. -, sin case you
shou& get there before me you can
make chalk mark on the pavement,
and if get there before you [ will rub
it out, that you may know Twas there"
Life.
He is a young doctor and she is a
Vassar graduate. Last Thursday even
ing he said to her: "'Do you know, dear.
| have heart affection for your
Have you had it lungp" she coyly in
quired. "Oh, yes; / feel that / will
liver troubled life without you,'' he fer
vently responded. ''Then you had bet
ter asthma she softly murmured.
Then he Rugged herso hard that he had
to reset her collsr-bone. The HGtctek
Why do they call it fsh-chowder?
Is that what you would like to know?
Well, you are certainly very modest in
your demands, and we shall take great
pleasure in rewarding your modesty.
Now we will tell you why they call it
tish-chowder. It's because-you won't
tell any one, will you? No? Well, all
right, we will trust you. They call it
fish-chowder because you have to fish
arcQ4ld in it with the spoon about nalf-
an-hour before you succeed in fishing
up any fish. -Puck.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

-F'renchmen are beginning to OUT
strip both the English and the Ameri-
cans in the ingenuity of their adVertis-
ing lodges in the endeavor to attract
attention to their discoveries. The fol-
lowing will serve as an example: A GER
tain inventor of face wash improves
the shining hour of family party to in.
vite reporter, who carefully inspects
the physiognomies of the inventors
wife, daughter and mother7in-law, ana
prints his impressions in praise of said
connection, giving the names of all the
members of the family.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

1t was found necessary to prove the
marriage Of an cd lady in Maine the
other day, and after little search three
credible witnesses were produced who
testified that they were present at her
wedding sixty-three years ago.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Care OF Farm Dressing.

Within tho past twenty or thirty
years n great change has taken place in
The matter OF farm dressing. In former
years barns were so built that all the
cx%crementitlous matter was thrown out
Of windows behind the cattle and left
there for months, exposed 20 sun and
rain. Of course II lost much OF its vel.
ne. The aggregate waste was cnor.
nous. When barn cellars were intro.
duccd u great change took place. All
the dressing was kept under cover and
no longer exposed TO loss by weather.
In addition 70 the barn cellar the plan
of using muck was recommended and
widely adopted-using II as an absorb.
ent for the liquid which before had
been wholly wastel. All this wa in
the right direction; but all farmers did
not adopt the new method, and have
not yet. Even many who have barn
cellars are very careless and ncglectful
In regard to supplying muck, loan,
sand. or other substance, to absorb the
liquids. and so still much goes to waste.
We have seen many farms where the
acres look lean and hungry, and yoi
where the owner allows much valuable
matter to 20 to waste that would helr
improve them. We have also seen farm.
where proper economy Is used, and CIV.
%erything that would be Of value for On.
riching the soil Is carefully saved
Such ARE known rs thrifty farmers,
and their farms always mako n good
showing. II n has muck handy, and
n light soil upon which 10 put the
dressing, then II would DO better 10 use
muck. II n has n heavy, stiff soil on
which to use the dressing. and can read.
ily get sand to use as an absorbent,
then il would be better to use that sub.
stance. No'Ling leaves the dressing IN
better condition for use than sand.
Loan Is an excellent thing to use for
this purpose, and n be applied on al
most any soil 10 advantage. While we
should prefer 10 use the substances
named above, there are othc s that are
o.ten used that are certainly better than
none. Ono farmer who keeps n fine
herd OF cows and makes butter fol
market, uses sawdust, for the double
purpose OF keeping everything clean and
neat and for absorbing all liquids. In
this case all solid cxcrement Is removed
rs oon as dropped. A large amount
VI excellent dressing /, thus made OF
the farm. The sawdust costs nothing
but the carting. Some use spent tan.
We have seen shayings used for tn,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

Al.
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saf tss shlilad swine gfgsefs fnnlll
lesagtlys ihlf asslfa sd II q elfdlhf
III 1ts more hisl pflsed pafh W.
IN Ell W. mere pfaik thsT ~ ieAf
sn mn IHwsA
.tlgb,a sbsalA "a b. I'm bufhlaa
Ia tbA aIaspinR f1ans n ehlldfan N
hlRht Tbf upit haffeH Instead " IVA
bifiest mt which They heed are sum
LiaiaJ ADD lhs hFala aad The rest ~ Nc
nervous system suffer =Efehaag''
10 maks 4 eoagb strip PCT no
cents wOfth N pine pitch Into . pin. o.
eaiefi lt II simmer until The Naier y
veil lmpfeknaled sith The navpf. up
not ihe Rum which femalns undissolvedi
and adj honey enough ~ sNeeteh and
bottle h No. DOse, 4 t%faapoonfal foni
Dr lte times 4 day, ~ 0fding 10 ihg
severity M tho cough. This will afford
Apoody rel N San FraHtisco Chronicle
one N ibe most difficult things 70
curo for fodder u the green corD' stalk.
Great 1uannttios u good winter fesl
arc often lost by eafly frost. and the
Amcr,coH Cniteaior suggests ne q rem.
ody drying the stalks on q platform Of
rails or loose boards, laid 10 rs 10 allow
y current " air under the stack. with \
column Of barrels built up through u,
middle TO give additional ventilation,
The Mpnesoia Farmer says thai
State can boast Of se~veniy.tiye cream
cries, twelve common cheese factories,
thirty Swiss cheese factories and ten
limburger cheese factories. These IS.
Establishments, II Is estimated. run each
on an average, tho milk from LOO
cows, or M aggregate Of 10000 cows,
the total number Of COWS In the STATE
being given ut 100000.
Fig Pudding; Thrce-quarters Of o
pound Of grated bread, half n pound Of
best figs, six ounces OF suet, six ounces
Of moist sugar, n t%easpoonful OF milk
and a little nutmeg grated. The iig'
and suct must be chopped very fine.
Mix tho bread and suet first, then the
figs, sugar and nutmegs, one egg beaten
well, and lastly the milk Boil In
mold four hours. To DO eaten with
sweet sauce. - Boston Post.