davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

The publisher of this paper is not respon-.
sible for the opinions of contributors, Inc
columns will always be open for the discus
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

onei.l Organ Of The Trades Assembly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
MANY MORE LAMYERs.
The Columbian University Law Depart
ment commencement ErerciscS.

The Columbian University Law DepRrt-
mont Commencement Exercises.
The commencement of the law department
Of Columbian university attracted a largo
audience to the National theater last night
Tho large stage was almost hidden with
flowers, while suspended above the stage, in
floral letters, were the words, GLASS 's4."
Large baskets Of flowers hung from the cell
ing, and bunting and gauze were draped
around the balconies. On the stage we're
seated many prominent lawyers, while the
fifteen hundred spectators filled the audito-
rum.
The exercises began promptly at 8 o'clock
and for fifteen minutes the house was filled
with the strains of several musical selections
performed by the Marine band. An invoca-
tion by tho Rev. Dr. Childs, followed,
and then Senator Voorhees, addressed tho
graduates. His address was lengthy one,
and he gave the graduates some good advice.
In mapping out the course they should pursue
he advised them to maintain their honorable
name and be credit TO the college from
which they graduated.
After cornet aolo President James G..
yelling conferred the following degrees
Master Of Laws-William II. Appleton, N. H.,
Clarence +. Barrett, N Y; J. Il. Diver, N. Y; Ad.
Olson q. Du Bots, Pa; Duane E. Fox, Mich. !;
Ind; E. r. Hanna l Kan' sumner pV C. Hasei n
-,
Mo-: George Drum, Hodian Pa; George II. Israel,
Md Jourdan Maury Israel D. O.; Thomas Willard
lam H; Landvoight, D. G.; W. NJ, Lyle, Ohio
julius i 4; Maedel D; e.; 7; A. Main Wis;; M Ma
+. Randall, ILL.,; r. r. shellabarger, d. O.; NJ. H.
Sullivan. ohio Edward f. Waite, N. y; A. W.
Bachelor Of Laws-walter v. R. Berr, D. c.; X.
81 foreman, j., W. Va; Robert s. Brown, ~;
Charles HlS r: CleSves, Me-; Frederick g. Coldren'
GIosman, Mass; Thomas Fletcher Dennis, i'll ;
Ia, T. raB Dow38s Md "a PnnMMi nldda
Eversole, KY; j. II. Foster, Ind; Walter Is.
Grant, Wis; Otto Gresham, Ind; Charles Camac
ard XVI Ss!5h asooup Seneca H. Jonss s T SST
Samuel SAM q Kelley Nc; ] A Ke% Il Md; Nc!
son. H.; II. NJ. Musgraye, Mich; NJ II. Phelps
n; James Il. Pierce, Miss, George n. Pollard,
Rice, Conn; Mason Noble Richardson, D. G..
Thornton W Sargent Ohio G. J. Sawyer, Mass.
Joseph y Ssh5iliingion, IT,. p e. Joseph Stewart
", Va; George T. Stone, N. X; Edward Trabue
Ind Martin Wees, Conn e. l. White f Robert tS
I. H. White, D. c.; Vernon II, Whitman, Mass.
5. Laing Williams, Mich: William W. Wiltshire
Jr., Ark; Court +. Wood Mich.
In the absence of Hon. Dorman b. Eaton
who was to have presented the prizes, Presi.
dent Yelling awarded them us follows 1.-THE
| ID. b. Eaton" first prize on the Public Duties
of Lawyer" $50 in gold, to Joseph Shilling
ton, ir SECOND prize, q double prize for same
$25 in gold, to IT, F. Dennis and L. S. Dor.
ment; first prize for best general essay, to T.
+. Dennis; second prize for sanre, to S. l.
Williams; third prize for same, to G. A. Pre-
vost.
The benediction was then pronounced by
Rev. DR.. Childs.- 'r7. '-.~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
THE NAVAL CADETS.
Fine Exhibition OF Steam Tactics at An
nnpolis-Names or the Graduates.


nnpolis-Names or the Graduates.
ANNAPOLIS. MD, June 3.-The board of
visitors to the naval academy witnessed to-
day practice in steam tactics by the first class,
under Lieut. N. S. Houston. There were
eight steam launches in this drill, and it
made an interesting spectacle The second
class under Lieut.. A. G. Dillingham;, gave an
exhi biton of signaling under Myers system.
There were seven stations, about two hun
dred yards apart, under charge of Cadets
Taylor, Poe, Gilmer Evans, Fenton, Dalton,
and Mckay. message selected by the board
of visitors was started from tho board house.
The curiousy colored flags began to wave
first at one station and then at another, until
at the end of half an hour il was returned
to the board house without . syllable miss
ing Tho third and fourth class wcro oxer-
cised in boats under oars by Lieut.. w. p.
Clsson. An artillery drill will take place
this afternoon.
The following are the graduates this year
of the naval academy in the order OF merit in
which they passed; /, Chas. ii. HAYES, Pa;
2, Chester NJ Knepper Pa; 8, Washington
J.. Capp5, Va; 4, MILFORD b. Haggatt, Ind;
5, Frederic Il. Curtis, Mass; O. Frank X.
Hill, Ohio; 2, Clarence s. Williams, Ohio; s.,
Horace a. Field, \, Y.i o, Albert NJ. Beeehor
bert McNulta Iii ~, Nsth r. Moseley, Cal;
-, Douglass Il. Terrell, Miss; II, II. L. Par
menter, II. l.; 10, Walter o. Holmo N. j.; 10,
John d. Mcdonald, New; II, Thomas H..
Leary, N, O. 10, Hilary i, Jones, ir, Va;
10, Arthur L., Hughes -; go, Fred, j.,
LOOMS, Conn; 81, Henry X. Mckay, Ga;
%, Chas IL. Ha1eltIno, MOI 49, VIM. Il.
Shoemaker N, Mex; "a, Isaac X, Seymour,
Me-; %, Horace W, Jones, Va; 20, Chas, p.
Plunkett, d. c.; ~, Robt. l., Werntz, Pa;
2s, Richard o. Crisp, Md; 30, Writ McReary,
Pa; 80, c, NJ, Fahs Ala; 81, Victor
MCPHERSON, KY; %, Humes' Ii. Whit
tlesoy, Ind; 3, Charles II. Hayes, Pa;
"a, Josiah 5, Mexican, Ohio So John b, Starr
Kan. T36, Pierre o, Keilholtz, Md; 81, John
X. Harrell, La; %, Albert G. Mathews, Pa;
80, William Johnston Miss; 40 William IT..
Lawranco Pa; Al, Thornton Il, Richardson.
Pa; AZ, Edward Davis, Pa; AZ, William Writ
Bush, ir., N. IA, Sidney II. Smith, Mass;
As, William OMalley, Pa, and 40, William +,
Wirk, Ohio. The certificates of graduation
will be awarded ON Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
No, nIncLl.y. Hut Harris.

MONTREAL, Juno B.. Detective Fahoy re-
ceived telegram from Pinkerton last night
saying II was reported by the Euening Post
that Hlncilcy, under tho name of Harris had
put up at the Windsor hetel, left for Ottawa
and finally sailed ON the Vancouver. Fahcy
followed up the clew and says that Harris,
after leaving tho Windsor hotel went to
Ottawa, put up at the Union hotel, and then
sailed on tho Vancouver but instead of being
Hinckley tho man is A. II. Harris, private
secretary to Mr.. Sergeant, manager Of the
Grand Trunk railway.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

The present officers of the institution are
President, 2. t. Sewers, NJ. d.; vice presi-
dent, Hon. W. S. Cox; secretary, a. G. Rich
ards; treasurer, w. f. Mattingly; board of
directors, Hon. d. X. Cartier, Rev. b. Sunder-
land NJ. NJ Parker A, c. Richards, DIR. Y. IT.
Sewers, Hon. w. =. Cox, q. l.. Sheriff, j. p.
Rlingle, and William b. Todd.
Tho reporter called upon DIR. Sewers,
president Of the hospital, yesterday after
noon, and interrogated him in reference TO
the matter. lie said: "Dr. Blllingsley,
assistant surgeon general, has been requested
by the board, and he has agreed to furnish
plans for the hospital building and have
the building erected as far as the funds will
go in about six months, He will examine
the plans of founding asylums in all parts of
Europe and feel sure we will have u model
building, There Is great demand for such
an institution in this city, Ii is optional with
St.Ann's asylum whether II will receive found
lings or not. st, Ann's is more particularly
an orphan asylum, We do not propose to
protect the mothers Of Legitimate children,
but to take care of the innocent infant who
Is not responsible for its birth The building
Will be erected by Mr.. Robert l. Fleming, the
builder, and will be so constructed that ad-
dltons eau DO made TO IL whenever sufficient
Mnds aceumuiate We expect the hearty
very humane enterprise"
The hospital wilI.he erected on the square
bequeaUhed by Mr. Pierce, known as "SIocl
Orange Hedge" on street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest. In
time, workshops will be added in order to
teach the children trades between tho time
of their reception and the time they reach
the age Of Is years Tho board will probably
adopt plan similar to that in use in France,
where mother can deposit her illegitimate
child secretly at the institution, and can
label 1t in such way that should she call
In the future, she could identify II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
Tho prnnmlte sonre.

SYDNEY, June 3.--ln consequence of trust
worthy advicos from San Francisco the au-
thoritics are taking great precautions to pro-
tect tho public buildings against any possible
attempt of dynamiters.
PARIS, June 3.--Tho Mdhn publishes q lot
ter, signed by group Of Irshmen who reside
in Paris, justifying tho London outragos.
Thoy say they have no other means to COM
bat England. They insist that Ireland is
fighting for independence and they solicit
tho sympathy of the French people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.--Funoral services over
the remains of the presiding bishop, Benjamin
b. Smith, Of Kentucky, were held to-day in
the Church Of Heavenly Rest. Bishop Alfred
Ice, of Delaware read the funeral service.
Tho church was crowded. After tho ceremo'
mics the bishops and clergymen held o meet
ing and appointed the bishops Of Pennsylya-
mia, Long Island, and New York, and Rev.
Drs, Morgan aud Upman committee to draw
up appropriate resolutions of oo1dolcnce.
The remains will be taken to Frankfort, KY,
fnr int
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
Arthur Riao corps Festival,

The Arthur Rifle corps, young and pros.
porous military organization of youths
which in less than six months has near ly
reached its limit Of membership, before
taking farewell of its old insufficient quarters
at the cornor Of Twenty-second street and
Pennsylvania avenue, is entertaining its
friends and members at q strawberry festival,
which opened yesterday aud win he CON
tinued tonight The rooms We're prettily
decorated, and a bevy Of lovely young
misses assisted tho young soldiers. Tho
ladies' reception committee was com
posed of Mrs. RollingS, wife Of the
commander OF the corps; the Misses
l.. A. and G. Rollins, Genie Divine, BERTHE
Cooper, Mamie Petty, Nellie and May Ross,
Clara Ashley, Nettie Hollapher, Laura Fill
bert, Mary Duval, and Esther Wormersley.
The gentlemen's committee consisted of
Messrs. Lutz, Nachman, Williams, rellim
Groves, Fishback, Beagle, Eckhardt, Shea,
King, Roles, and o'Neal. The frat dress
parade Of the corps will take place July A,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

hardt The programme for the evening com
prised guitar solo by Prof l.. D. Bond
drum solos by @. +. springstein solos and
family recitations by DR.. Frank White I;
army calp by Mr.. Hughes, Of the Marine
Drum corps, assisted by Messrs. Taylor,
Mentzenheimer and Johnson, and other OK
cellont renditions Pipes aud tobacco were
supplied In abundance,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

Jefferson, J. f. Poole. NJ. II. Mallory, Samuel
Colville, Lawrence Barrett, w. j. Florence,
Tompkins, of Boston, and Il. IL. Mcconnell
of Chicago. The treasurer's report showed
the disbursements Of tho past year were Sl3-
III, and tho receipts $1t,715. There is y
balance in the bank Of S5,69i, and the fund
has in its possession $4,000 in United States
bonds, as against $50 900 last year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
The American Cricket Team Ahead.

DUBLIN, Juno 3.-The match game Of
cricket between the Philadelphia team and
the picked eleven of tho Dublin university,
which was begun yesterday, was continued
this morning. At the conclusion of tho first
inning tho score stood ISL to $50 in favor Of
Philadelphia. Tho American team is con-
sidered above the average in all respects.
Their batting and bowling are both regarded
as very strong and tho fielding as remarkably
finn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
ELEcrlox relurns, ALhleLo park. %. day.
Aetnrs, Fund Omcern.

New YoRK, June 9.-The following officers
were elected to-day at tho third annual
meeting of the Actors fund President,
Harry Miner; vice presidents, w, j, Honder-
son and COL, Sinus treasurer, Samuel Colvillei
secretary, Harry Edwards trustees, Lester
Wallack, A. NJ Palmer, Edwin Booth, Ed.
Harrigan, VIM. Birch, W, Henderson, Joseph
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
A.wEsrERv paper says For all pains St. Jacob
OIL Is unsurpassed.
a French NIerry-HIakine.

it was merry, irolicsome company tn at
filled Guethler's park last evening upon the
occasion of tho annual picnic and fete
champetre of the Union Fraternelle de Ia
Lnngue Franchise" and tho dancing, merry
making, laughing crowd looked as if 1t might
have stepped from y summer garden OF the
gay French capital.
The hest of order prevailed, great care
having been taken to exclude all objection,
ablo persons. The dancing pavilion could
scarcely hold tho dancers, The floor was
under the management OF Messrs. IL. Phster
and a. Fournion, while tho excellent general
arrangements were tho result of the efforts OF
Messrs. Charles KarsGh, L.. Gachet, A, De.
polly, j., BaTrpre, and H. Thomas.
Prizes of money and of articles OF value,
ranging from $40 downward, were offered at
the shooting and bowling galleries.
CoLuMpus vs.. Washington, AthleLiO park, to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

EIsEMAN Bros, corner Seventh and L. are head
quarters Tor boys clothing; their elegant, en-.
larged boys department aud extensive variety
an acknowledged fact their prices ard The lowest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

Last evenings camp fire of Meade Post No.
8, G. A r., was characterized by the usual
spirited conduct of business. An opening adj
dress was delivered by post chaplain Burk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
inrAitnl.

nR. MUHLEMAN, NO. 7g3 GTu So, n. W.
j cures PILES ~ drqu, treatment without The
knife, CaustiC, or lgutUr', Cure guaranteed. use
discovery u ths only PLAZA nov known for curinE
piles without the knife % ligaure Is almost pain
lprs, spfr, sure, and permanent, without danger or
loss Oftlmci never fls ~ Curci charges moderate,
ALLlL- 4 In 1 m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
THE CAPITAL CITY GUN CLUB.

THE CAPITAL CITY GUN CLUB.
Performances OF Washington Marksmon
ut the international Shooting Tourna-
ment.
The following scores were made by members
of the Capital City Gun club yesterday after
noon. Conditions, five pairs of double clay
pigeons, fifteen yards rise, and ten singles at
eighteen yards rise. '-'.N-
Doub,es SINGLES.
e l.; Mills. II u Il II II II I'LL l-l9
Messrs. Mills Wagner, McKelden, and
Smith, the team which represented the club
in tho International Clay Pigeon Shooting
tournament at Chicago, May 26th to 31st, in
elusive, returned to this city Monday night.
The shooting at Chicago took place at Grand
Cr0ssi ng, q suburb Of the city, on the shore of
Lake Michigan during the prevalence of one
of the severest wind storms of the season, the
gale sweeping in from the lake across the
traps carrying the birds away with lightning
speed, and rendering the shooting SO difficult
as to puzzle the most experienced and
skillful marksmen. The individual
championship diamond badge was
won by NJ. Stark, of the
Of 16 out of a possible 20, which, under
ordinary circumstances and conditions would
be regarded as a very ordinary performance.
There were fourteen teams of five men en-
tered in the contest for the team champion
ship, the leading scores being out of possible
100 Exeter team, N. H., 90, which won the
purse of $3.50; Cleveland Gun club, Ceve-
land, Ohio, 60; Chicago Gun club aud Worces-
ter (Mass.) club, each So; Bradford
Gun club, Bradford, Pa, and Cincinnati Gun
club, each "a, and the Capital City Gun club
this city, 80, the seven other clubs making
scores below this. The were five purses
offered for competition, which were won by
the five clubs in order as above, and. as will
be seen by the scores below, had it not been
for the illness of Mr. Smith, which prevented
his making an average score, tho Capital City
third place. Following are the scores:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

co Advertisements unner ne hedis ot Wants For
Rent, For SAFE, Boardin1. Lost and Found, aud
FeYsond Of three lines or less, eighteen long tOOrds,
10 cents one insertion; each additional insertion 10
cents. Business cardS not included in these rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

Oscar wilde Married.
LONDON, June Oscar Wilde was mar.
ried to-day to Miss Lloyd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

WASHINGTON vs.. Columbus, Athletic park to-
day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
psrsouat Comfort.
Goutational.

DACKWARD AND INVALID BoYs.
Tho undersigned, an experienced physician ana
teacher makes the caro- aud instruction Of such boys
gspecialtH Location delightful. Address
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn.
HOWES BoOKKEEPISG-,TItE SHORTEST
i method In tic United states months of study
saved; no text books; open all the year; day and
night sessions; Win peninpnshp, &c, 80 month;
nlauship alone, eS; terms higher gH'r october l.
HOWIas BCSIN ESS SCHOOL, or 7th II,
S,PENCERtAS Bpsl MESS cpLLEGE lincoln
- Hall Building, corner Niuth and streets, Day
and night sessions. Complete IN Heterogeneous for
training sous and daughters and men and women for
selsuppurt, usefulness, and honorable Independence
Scholarship for year nom date Of ENTRANCE day or
night ESQ; per quarter day f2Oi night slO Students
received every inUnth In theSeAp. Spring und sum
mer sessions, Circulars mailed on application.
HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. NiooPTiucipal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

POI ST I'll oSE Ns9ghAgGE I'd E stapS
bay window room; southern exposure; also I'D story
front rooms. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
Smustmtnts.

REGULAR OPENING OF GARDEN MONDAY,
JUNE o.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
Adp,tsat,v IN ,p,t o. ,ovts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

EnS 18Th SE-FURNISuED ROOMS, WITH
tDDc bathi also pariors ON lSt and I'd floors, COL.
venientto principal hotels and all lines Of cars 80
INRoM JUNE lb--TwO PLEASANT, COMMU-
IL nlclting rooms ~ door, furnished or urfNr-
nlshed bay window, closets and bath. 222 Y 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

Remember the Great Glove Contest rhur,day Night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

Wrestling
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS,
In addition to the Great show.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

1.-TWO UNFUnNIStIED ROOMS SUITABLE
L for n duntisti references required. oBI n, y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

CoNvENuOS, WILL BE READ
FROM TINE STAGE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
do(antsS employment.

epOS WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY ONE Sc
~ - ~ curing me work ut any of the summer
hotels Address A. G., Republican Office. is
10y A FIRST-CLASS NURSE AND SEAM
NJ stress CWhite)-A place to go away for the sumo
per; excellent city references. Address MARION,
Republican Office. 1-0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04

A Il 1922 l 81. n. wa NICELY FURNISHED
"A room, near franklin Park, with two large
south windows; price, $40 per month during the
summer; references; gentcnien preferred ed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-04
REVOLUTIONARY AND MUSICAL REclrAis
billiards

MISS MARGUERITE sAXToN GIVES LES
vi sons IN Elocutlop, Voice culture, and Dramatic
Art. Shaksperan roles specially, Thorough In.
structlon In English Grammar. CAN be engaged for
public recitalS Apply or address U22 Sixth streeE
northwest. ie5-Bm
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
General Ocean Steamer Ticket Office.

E5SOR sale OF passage tickets by tho White Star.
II Cunard Anchor State American. Red star
North German Lloyd, Hamburg, American, Rotor.
dam, Amsterdam and Italian lines, all first clafs
fast passage stGamers, to and from all points IN
Europe. Cabin, I'd Cabin and storage outward and
prepaid tickets from Portland at lowest rates.
Steerage prepaid tickets from inland places in EI-
rope TO inland places in the United States. Ster-
ling and Scandinavian exchange at iSwsss rate9
Choice Cumberland and Acadia coal for yale BY th
cargo. For cabin plans circulars sailing schemes
NC. and other information apply to j. l.. FARMER
Agent, ~ Exchange st. P. o. Box $40.
f&n1O "
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
AGRICULTURAL.
Plain Talks with Farmers

The Orchard.
Now is the time to give attention to the
young orchard. If there are any trees mis-
sing order enough to fill the vacancies. 1t
is common to revie stree agents and west
ern grown nursery stock but it is probable
that good tree from abroad is better than a
poor article home grown. When Maine nur-
serymen are able to grow stock in as good
shape as is done in the great nurseries of
northern New York, and show equal enter
prise in pushing their trade, farmers will
patronize the home industry. The selection
of variety should receive more attention. Do
not think it safe to trust the agent, even of
q most reliable sfirm, to make selections for
you. New and untried sorts are added each
year to catalogues, and there is always
strong desire on the part of the canvassing
freeman to sell largely these sorts. To
make heavy run on the new apple or pear
is his glory. 'New thing, sir, just out,
please examine the orders of Mr.. SO and so,
and his neighbor Smith, The Oldest inhab-
liant scarcely remembers when there was
not sort of fruit just out, and sure to beat
the world, yet the market favorites have as
yet to include the names of many of the al
legged better kinds. In selecting the firm
with which to deal. be guided by the same
business principles that you apply 10 other
matters, and in choice of varieties use your
gumption. Select for home use a few choice
kinds that will give fruit the year through,
experiment, if desired, with the new sorts,
but for general planting set an orchard of
some old and tested market variety. 1t is
common to see two and three varieties of
apples grated long ago by our fathers into
one tree, and these together with the natur-
al fruit growing on the voracious sucker
that we have neglected to remove, gives
much vexation in harvest, yet there is many
young orchard growing today in which
there is so great multiplicity of kinds that
profitable marketing will be seriously inter-
fered with some day.
Feed fer G Ows.
Feed for mich cows should be selected
with the greatest care as poor feed makes
poor milk just as sure as turnips will make
1t taste peculiar. The safest way is to select
good solid grain and have it ground, thus
making sure that no diseased grain is made
to carry its evil germs into the milk pail.
Let the COW go dry long enough before
ealying time to give her needed rest and
strength and in the end she will pay for her
vacation, with better calf and fuller
pail. HAYsEED BUXTON.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
prew,tuve E,oss of the Mair.

Prenaature HIOss Of the Hair.
May be entirely prevented by the use OF BUR-
NETS COCAINE.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the
best.