davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Masonic Meetings.

EXCELSIOR LODGE No. J.. A. F. & A. NJ:
* meet At Masonic Hall, st. Julian street, tne
v - frst and third Monday nights in each montn
W. o'cIork. + H. Williams, W. Nj.
&c J. p. Campbell, Secretary.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Come right along with your job print
ing to the Echo Office. 1t will be ex
ecuted neat and cheap.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

GOLDEN RULE LODGE No. :, A. F A. M.
- a. Nasonic Hall st Julian street the hrs1
and third Friday Nights month thf at sec gesf1
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Dr.Knapp's Drug Store.

DR.. Kuapp's drug store, corner oouth
Rroad and Jefferson streets, is the
place to select fine assortment OF
Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Cigar Cases.
Perfume Stands, French Plate MrrorS'
Hair Brushes, Combs, Nail and Tooth
Brushes also a full line of Pure Drugs
Chemicals and Patent Medicines, Pre-
scriptions given special attention. day
and night. Lamp goods and hxt ures IN
endless variety. The patronage OF the
public is earnestly solicited.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

nrice The hooks we're sold last season al el'" anu
Are therefore ;dit cheap. Send for one Iofer.
ali ordors TO- or call at The F. ho c1hCe, no? no.
son St. Savannah, Chatham 20 oeole.@.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
r. A. WILLIAMS S
STALL NO. So, CITY MARKET.

The best Beet, Mutton and Pork
always on hand at prices t. suit the
times. The patronage of the public IS
solicited.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

There i to be 4 grand jug hrraking
at the First Bryan Baptist church, on
Bryan street, in the near future.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
STOCK ED!
WITH THE BEST

WITH THE BEST
Ny Branch Dru9 Stor, OF west nroln ha
and Waldburg streets, Ihere may pt
found full line Of the Leading Patent
Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals. fure
Whiskies and Brandies for Medlcinal
use. Lamps aud Lamp Goods, Toilet da
articles, cigars and Tobacco, +, Pure prN and
Fresh Garden Seeds, &c. The IRE,
scriptioD sniIa ~ Department Dep will be found
complete. The purity of medicines ana
Chemicals Cher guaranteed, the same being
under this management of my assistant
Mr.. Geo. F. Weismann, OF New ork'
who has had ten years experience as P"
prescriptionist.
Edward J. Kieffer, Ph -
West Broad and Waldburg streets, and
Stewart and West Broad streets
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Cents, sin in .{s%cs Sne,csni Win Ppu', Suy

one of the most interesting, ~
strnctiye and entertaining books
ever written on he Negro KaGe
i ntit,ed: IA GREAT IRuIh
IN A NUTSHELL" by Rev. L..
+, smith. The book contains
10 pages ; handsomely bound in
brilliant eolored board ana tne
tile is printed in gold The bI9ks .,;s
are almost given away at TINS
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Five tramps (whitel We're given lodg
ing at the police barracks Oh Tuesday
night last.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The franchise of this eutepre based upon bs the sms
granted by the Legislature Of the H., neen fairly
swamp ssa Beose he Courts. The object is the
provement and extension OF CONFLICTING The
! xateSs .ters Of Virginia and North Carolina ohis
%. 900 tickets are to be sold with $50 rrNe'
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
N@&18.O6Oo

Eacn nh s made regularly upon the third Thurs
tasy Of re each be month"; before public and under
ne snperyision of duly authorized COMMISSIONER
as-for the II st February. 1884, "a
a. AGe -
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

To be convinced, give l.. Fried trial
and see what can be saved in two OF three
dealings.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
noe..os,au unvE,Lrp

Is the suggestive title of q work issued BY the
SUN FURNISHING COMPANY OF st. Louts Mo. II
embraces the life and confessions OF the laie John
Lee who was executed by the United states Govern
ment for participation in the horrible bueheries OF
Mouniaili Meadows Massacre. II details the ter
rible wrongs and su1erings OF Mrs Brig. Hampton.
wife of one of the Mormon leaders. II is certainly
one of the most hrilng and interesting books ever
issued from the press IL the deeds therein relate
had been perpetrated in any other country than
this, the people would have risen en- masse ana
wiped Murinonism' from the face Of the earth. Ne
cali attention to advertisement in another column.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Goods marked down to rock bottom price:
at l.. Fried's.
As times are hard and money scarce, L
Fried has reduced his prices in proportion
L. Fried is leader in Gents Furnishing
Goods.
Great reduction in Silk Umbrellas at L..
Fried's
New line of rubber coats just received al
L. Frieds.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
s}5.SRAg!YGG'l'IS|iisg

How soon the bitter follows on the sweet
Could ! not chain your fancy's flying feet
Could moi hold Your soul---to make you play
Tomorrow in The KEY of yesterday?
Dear---do you dream that would sioop to try
All uO---ppad -byat
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

We have over 10000 old news
papers, in good order, tor sale at 20
cents hundred. Send, or call at the
Echo office, No. Jefferson street.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Try L. Fried's BeIgravIa S1.50 White
Shirt for fit and quality.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Edward J. Kieffer, Pm y
DISMAL SWAN? LOTTERY COMPANY

OF
-nToRE0LE, VA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

A MISTAKES WRrTKR.-The editor of
the Ledger has been making SOME invid-
ious comparisons between the cities OF
Tacoma and New York, In which the
former Is made TO shine very brightly
at the expense of the latter. According
70 our contemporary, the miIlenium has
already come in Tacoma and Pierce
county. 1t positively declares: In
fact, drunkenness, crime, vagrancy or
unknown This IL strong, and Is GER
tainly not borne ont by the record Of
local events kept In the paper making
this remarkable assertion. Among q
number of extraordinary allegations
made in this article by the Ledger 10 the
one following: There has been but
one divorce case in Pierce county, and
that q fraudulent one. as the parties
we're not bona fide citizens" In the
same Issue of the Ledger report is made
by names of no less thsn eight suits for
divorce to come before the District
Court at Tacoma during the term to
begin November 9th. There have been
not less than ons hundred divorces
granted In Pierce county, and the Led
ger, during its FIVE years. existence, has
probably recorded at least forty or fifty
such suits. Tacoma il q good aver
sge town, about like Astoria, Walla
Wslla, Salem and other places Of like
population, and TO claim that il is either
better or worse than they. or that il ID
so nearly perfect as the Ledger says, is
TO claim what cannot be established by
the facts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13


Public interest sfilI eonfinuss 70 go
ter spsa Esw York State, ne vcts Of
witch Il being nov esnvzsstd BY coun-
ties. The provisions 81 the law 10 Nsv
York for canvassin9 sisosion returns
are very complete and render ffadd
veil nigh impossible. For every voting
prssines four cazvs@ers " are appoint
Cd, Two from each party, 70 which are
added swo " vafchers.v selected from
opposite parties. Besides thess there ID
an :. Election Supervisor = and the Usual
clerical force. At the Close Of the polls
the Cauvassing Board organize BY chocs-
Ing chairman. and the votes are count
ed in she presence Of the Supervisor
and watchers. Four different lists are
made ouf, which must al agree before
they are signed. The ballots are then
replaced in tbs box. with oae Of the
four polling lists. The boz IL fastened
with . paddock, sealed with wax, and
transmitted 70 the Election Board
Of the county. one Of the duplicate
lists being also ssnt separately 70 the
same board. The third list b filed with
the County Clerk, and ths fourth Is sent
20 the Secretary Of State.
The County Board reoanvasses the
vote for ali the precincts in the coanty,
and transmits the result TO the Score
tary OF State. Tie State CaDvassing
Board consists Of the Secretary of State,
Auditor, and several other public on
GERS. The present Secretary Of State.
who is the chief canvassing officer and
the custodian Of the returns, Ii Carr. a
Republican. elected last year. He can,
undouetedIy. be relied upon 10 prevent
any Justification Of the returns By the
central board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Ohio gives nearly 40,00o majority for
Blaine, and Pennsylvania rolls mp al
most $1,000 plurality for her brilliant
sou. We are in favor OF new geo.
graphical adjustment in this wise: Add
to Indiana the western tier of Ohio
counties, and annex to New York the
northern tier Of Pennsylvania. There
Is absolutely no sense in wasting 90
much Republican strength in pilinR up
majorities IN Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
when those votes could do so much
good In Indiana and New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

SERVED Hrs TnME.-J. Fl. Bennett,
late first mate Of the ship Harvester, who
was sentenced to term Of confne.
ment in the United States penitentiary
on McNeil's Island, for cruelty to sea.
men, served his sentence, and on Mon.
day was released. He came to Seattle
from which place be will sail for San
Francisco on Sunday next. The officers
of the prison state that Benefits con
duct was uniformly good during his So
journ there, and IL seemed like parting
with an old friend when he left that in
stitution.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

There were 1896 acres claimed IN
der original homestead entries in this
Territory for the year ending June 30,
1884. In the same period liz, $50 fnal
homestead entries we're made. In the
amount of land included In original
homesteads this Territory stands
fifth. being exceeded BY Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas and Minnesota in the
order named. In the number Of acres
included In final homesteads IL ranks
eighth. being exceeded by Kansas, Da-
kota. Nebraska, Minnesota, California.
Arkansas and Alabama. The total
area of original homestead entries for
1884 IL 1881 800 acres, aud of final
homesteads 2,945,57l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13


Court INST pursuant 20 adiourumenf-
The cass Of =. Schram h Co ~ Nellie
~. Hoekineon et a. uAs dismissed %
plaintiffs motion and costa
In the caes Of W. &. Impett - the
Seattle Mill Company, . non-suif vas
allowed on plaintiffs motion.
The case Of W. h Covie ". Ian
Broa- q nj. came an for trial, No
Nsuehf, Ferry. McNsuRht 4 Mitchell
appearing for plaintiff and jacobs and
Palmer for defendants. A verdict vas
rendered for plaintiff
Abdul, charged With selling liquor to
Indians. vas allowed until today to
plead
In the case Of Robert Hahn W Minna
+. Hahn, defanit vas entered against
defendant.
In tbs case OF 9. Simon ~ Simon q
Brownsfone. notice vas given Of q mo-
ton for q new trial
Adjourned until $50 this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

mind atv
the Req Head Clothing 10
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE

To start the boom we will sell Domestics for
the next 60 days:
Bales, Z yard wide, unbleached Muslin at cents.
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, 6 lie.
Bales, Z yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton lie.
Cases, yd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, 70
Gases, yard wide, Muslin, &c.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, lie.
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at 10c.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleached, IL, 10, IL Is, Is, Is 2.s, 20, 25.
Unbleached, 8 l-2, TO- IL l-2, Is, Is 2-3, 20, %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

The Res, sAive in the world for Cuts
bruises. Sores, Ulecrs. SAlt Rheam, Fe.
ves Sores. letter. ChAppei Hands, Gail
hlains, Corns and all Skim Ernptious
and positively cures Piles. OF no pay NJ
qslred. IL Il guaranteed 10 give perfect
Satisfaction. or naazey refunded. Price,
= cents per box. For sale BY A. b,
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Miss hAsskg II NES Yosx--FFom a
private letter reserved recently IL ar
pears that Miss Matte l.. Hansse, laie
Professor sf Languages in the Terrific
EiA University. - ac<issiy engaged in
Temperance work aFoend her bone in
se~ York. She has oEganizod waman's
CnFtssiAn Temperance Cnsons In Ora
hassssilie and Labsrty, besides WORKING
Vito the Union 81 hsr hone in Rilea.
vile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Asa foe Peek's prsnalnm Pssfnmes
ana tAks no other, a. they are wissous
~ aa tor fragrance and lasting Quality
4. y. Stewart kssps shss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

When 10 man liks q cAnnon baili
when he looks round.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Never was sueh q rush made for any
Drug Store as 10 nov at A. b. Stevarfs
for q Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with
Asfhna, Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, or any affection Of tbs throat
or Lungs, can get q Trial Bottle Of this
great remedy free, By calling a. the
above Drug Store Regular size $l.o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ErfJl4ys ~ THE 1NNEXED rAEDS'
NOT ENOUGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INsuLfED-ALN
wAYLAGD AND ROBBED

NOT ENOUGH POIICFNEN-WpMFN lN7C MA
wAYLA1D AND ROBBED.
Tho people Of Mott Haven and MoriSania are again
complaining Of the nightly raids Of ruians from the
,, IN the lower part oil the CITY The police OF the
Tbirtv-third Precinct unable 10 cope with the
rscaI and in consequence from Harlem Bridge e. the
t or three picnic grounds and Oak Point the streets
are lined with men who seem bent on mischief ana
,,.ke II dangcrous for persons who ar compelled To
no mt after dark Repeated efforts have been made
~ ,at frr1 the Police Commissioners more eihcient
f,rce There are now nearly so 900 persons h'mg
+, Mott Haven and Morlisala, and the population Is
steadily incrca ing Yet 10 protect the lives ana prop
rt, Of TIM, large population, Captain Bennett Las only
,gge,t,f onr patromeu under his command Inc pre-
ipct extends from Harlem River 10 One-hunrei-and-
.e,entietIl-st and from Fii;h-avc 70 the sound III
,Ir4iuo the fouri-hiug little town of Port Morris.
,.,r,v q igbt i,a,se, that Is not disturbed by some
,,,,;,ni.m. The hw-hrcakcr, 90 about in gangs and
lru attempts Of me of policemen 70 restrain
elm F4l ot Alexaudel-agC., ind4J houses are 90"
Inv wcathy persons, who p.cto- Inc IicsA al 81 VAC
SnJ Ia e vitatcd atmosphere u the city ana some
- IL, l,..y. heen wa,laid and others have been
fiybtrned into leaving tner house. ana Ieh'tis 'hc
80 = To- Oulv a G.w nights ago. Pdil'lnah anl"oou
.';l "a ,-r..-f one of gang of rutidl-. ana ~ WIS
ioo,sr INTO ir.en .ibty. aud would have been mlI-
I'll had H. not been tor the opp1tUAe afrlVA OH u
c.l,,r otfcer Women have met with such tTca'h' no
r th.y are compelled by regard Tor t'lr persona
so1rtv 10 ~ od leaving their houses aiII ua-N' ~"
49, ~ ,,, , IL. on their dooI--tcp- from the
insults and iibaidry OF .t1i1ssr' nun III pam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SHALL "H4rErr NM HAVE LICENSE,
TESTIMONY AND ARGUMENTS BEFORE TIL EXCISE
rft--rrs

TESTIMONY AND ARGUMENTS BEFORE TIL EXCISE
CcNNus-Io"CEs.
The Excise Commissioners Yesterday listened to
ties im1ny and arguments crl,e.luE the rc-Or; kept
by Harry" Hill. HOUSTON And Crosby s.a IiiWs
license expired several weeks ago, and las application
tor renewal was opposed by Commissioner Morris
Ex-senator Covert appeared % counsel for lIl yeser
day and DR.. Howard Crosby opposed the granting Of
the license Captain Murphy Of che MuIberyst. police
testified that the place kept bv ltl MOI known a..
a di.orierly house although women # bad rcpu;aton
went there. Hin and hi emplage, complied with the
law. 80 boys young girl- were permitted IN the
place, and .nir,cs "tic Atpt away. No complaints
-AiD-t lli LAd been made by hi ne ghhor,. similar
tc- timauy given hr pcjeot.c Moran and others.
Ex-senator trc4I4cr c0uu of the Board oil Exci-c,
said ;lat te question which The bord wished to be
informed was whether tine place nursery tor
crime. Persons OF BAL character went 10 the leading
hotels and theatres iu tie cF, hu that lact cast no
discrc,t such place.. Iyouthul persons oil either
sex were permitted tn frrg cent Hi plc" and were
tempted o. EVIL there, license ought not c be- granted
Hin then took the wines stand and testified thar II
wa, a rule ot h- house that person under twenty
years o age h luld be- permitted % enter lie had ned
license for twenty five Years auI bis place Lad a.
war- been keep m au orderly HAMMER.
Mr. Covert spoke for half an hour in favor OF a
license for HILL lie ,lid that the Commissioners bad
No evidence that ll npse o,orefiy, or tnat II
Nls a. place where crime could Oe encouraged Hill lie
said known throughout TIE country - e man oI
good character. who kept hi' word ami oOey III me
laws IL away- ready ~ assist the police again I
the criminal IN the city, petition urging the gr'nt
lng of license . Ill., -Igucd b. iorty-nve persons
h.sr places of bu-ut-- near his presented by
Nj Covert. with the remark. " The testimony ot Mr.
/ IH nearest gAbors ought % be- worth more than
tl7t ~ .rn,.mrntli pc-.on who are -tagers to HIM
o. Crosby said he evidence m favor II granting
i-n.. D., ail at q negative character. ain not sent
..,..... -iam To- y. prar;ira. aud have iIved II
f.- city ung cuoUgh g. know il thoroughly. Mr.
tIfr- Mace has teen notorious fJr years rcsOr
flr ia--,i women Against VI Hi's character has,
uu Complaint tn maze The Board ot EScise need nO
have j. M PROOF tha place l. dltOgtlciy IN order q
wilih... % h-rl-. There J. s,I4acieni belle
that Mr lirs place i dI-ortlery. Neighbors will sig
petitions like she Ist presented tor two reasons
fhrg hnye not the paDc spirit o. oppo-" wrong AM
tnev are governed i19 IF by aAirct fear This tes
matter II II "a understood that plares Ike thai kep
by lr. Hin - De licensed there will be rcvoldl.0
| Ia tac whole SIS stem ut excise
| The Commissioners announced thlt theY would sy
| = dccisi1u gt carly d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ExpERIENcE AND INCIDENT.

Mention is made of an Ohio boy whose fars q ted
father gave h.n last spring tie for the season
Of quarter acre oi good Land. which the son had
plough. and narrowed, and tAeL himself planted
to as potatoes anL other crops. all IN long straight
rows for easy tl.dge. He " IL tend it alone market
the entire product and retain tde money. Other
children " both sexes might do llAe" 'se ana thrh
form local lOCT = GARrEN Cit BS for comparlsun
of experience exchange OF seeds and general mutual
Improvement. l. 70 not an admirable plan : How
better coud "A knowledge Of mother Nature of
ant growth. OF insect enemies and friends ~ the
worth OF money by earning n, ana - the various
advantage of rural lfe be- more su ~ mc'il' ated
The topc is suggestive; the lasting benefits many
and obvious.
- bold and sensible attack was made at
Massachusetts teachers convention upon the DEAD
WOOD of geographical un--,entIa.s. mathematical
conundrums and uonsenscal parsmg." This ruo.
bish. DO truly said. might we'll nr swept ca OF
the common school course 10 make room for study
OF plaut-life. mneralogv, geology and physiology
aud the laws OF health.
Tho Kansas Agricultural College Farm dis
plays a notable object lesson in TASrE GLASSES as
superior to natural prairie growth. ali only had
twenty acres le that feed to turn my cows III i" ex-
claimed q recent visitor How nice say all the
ladies' May = writes Professor Shelton orchard
grass, alfalfa and meadow -OIt-gIass wore n loot
high. and clover and blue-gTiss not far behind.
wniie the native grasses Interested no one, EXCEPT
the botanIst with microscope with which 10 see
them
In q Kentucky orchard are Two APPLE
TREES. thrifty aud productive above their cowDan-
ions. They were given to two boy brothers. seven
years ago. th the fathers promise Of all the profits
from them. The young owners t0p-dressed lber-
ally kept the surface soil cultivated, watched Tor
borcrs AID Defeating aud truit-deyOurng Insects
ana they may likely enough become IN due course
of time known, hOnored aud useful authorities 10
horticulture
mr.. w. ID. Boyuton prefers the GREGG RAsr'
BERRY among all blackcaps. II is not perhaps 81
early rs some others but he tells The AmGiod'
Garden il is large Of good flavor. very prolific, AM
50 far IA he has tested varieties its frultng season
is the longest aud latest of any On the other hand
from New jersey Rural Grounds comes the repor
that the berries are not uncOmmOnly large. an'
tns canes somewhat tender y; aud Secretary Graz
field of the Michigan Horticultural Society. says h
has had enough Of Gregg having found il want
ma IN hardness.
The foregoing contradictory experience afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
FOOT-NOTFs.

"Whatsoevc' 4 man soweth. that shall he also
reap"
The business Of this city employs 10000 two
EOrse r ;cks.
Mr. e.. NJ. Clay tells The National StOckHGR that
he has fed green sorghum 10 mules with better re-
suits tlan any other forage.
Mr. b. :. Smth, after fifteen years experience
with straw eTrIes In Kansas. prefers wilson tOr
shipment aud Downing Tor nome use.
Two mem bers of the Warsaw H.. Horticultural
Society A.uppr0ye Of hogs IN orc!a-1a; they
sometimes Kill the trees by rabbin them
The length Of ths annual frostess period at
Amherst, Mass. during fourteen yeirs-l SO 81
RANGED from l02 to lj2 days average III.
hog dead Of Syelic apOpleNy vs. cut open
by man who scratched ms arm during tAe Opera-
ti0u and died u the disease thus communicated.
Mr.. samuel Miller says IN he Euai gord that
during nls 'Orty years " ith straw errlrs he never
saw anything ns ch the James N.ck for produce
tIyeue5s.'
Minnesota farmers, in the cooper; tive effort 20
render tnemSe YES far IS prIc Ic1t!e independent
)i railroad monopoly. nave airrady raised money
enough 10 Guild eleven elevators.
Ar. ha.les LaupDe repeis birds from riDening
grapes b. meahs "a = s'ire 'row ear made ct
eured hair and set upon tho ,reIlis Ia iGl view.
One death and serious illness Of twenty other
persons ~ repor.cd from >caroOrO Eng, IN c0usc-
quence, rs Is supposed of eating poisonous uI4Aod
meat ne London Fr,rsJaer says.
: novelty al the recent Turin Exhibition - men,
forced ia p0cs many nos large ones. coHtalnuig
each some twenty sprouts; indeed, they were
r.OWd ed with Lhem.'
An explosive scarecrOw." fOG-signa aud AUTO
matte arm for other Uses, Is a modern invention.
which shoots ar intervals by c.OckworA, REGARDLESS
of weather, VIII last a lifetime" and ~ sad ~ -
especially etscuve against birds IN cornici aud
berry patch.
"a Canada paper Tie iaaeys' Idfvcale. Is pleased
10 see the effort against further mpOftatlonS Il
animals from diseased europe " inu0rSsI BY c3li.-
headed aud independent stOcamen AMI agriculture
iouruals IN the United states
Late grating Of the grape Ia favored by Mr.
Miller of Missouri; he set hundreds of scIous this
season after the middle of May, and says he sfall
never again perform the operation till the vino,
have started their new growth
/ Maine yoath OF surgical inclination. etheri1ed
| an invalid hen, made IncisOn ia neck and crop
/ removed from the latter a " large quantity q
stones hay and some water anl seStd mp the cut b,
which time the effect Of the anesthetc had passe'
| and the fowl came TO herself, not seeming % hav
| suffered at all in the operation. within a day &"
two she surprised her owner by laying large egg.
DR.. +. NJ. HeXa rer suggests amateur flower an
| frulteXhibitlonsD for promotion * good feeling an
pleasant and proh table social pastlme IN rurs
neighOorhoods Influential horticultural soelstle
farmers clubs. and village Improvement assecis
sions have grown up from such small beginnings
snd now is the time To hold local rose and straw
berry show