davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-20

Sir L9pel Grinin's amusing visit to
P~Iillstin,' il the new number OF The Fort.
iiyhtly Review, contains this description Of
Matthew ATnolds lestdre In Ch,ckering half.
~I&eading his lectlre with the manuscript
close 70 hs eyes, placing a strong accent on
The ~peaulumats or auti-penulcimate syllable
md dropping tho last altogether. allowing
inc voice to so sink at the close Of a sentence
chat tho last words wera maud bic, without
gesture or expression, Mr.. Matthew Arnold
combines in himself all the possible defects OF
apnhlic lecturer. Sitting ten rows in front OF
the reader, l found it impossible to hear the
whole Of any sentence, or to follow the argu-
mont OF tho address Occasionally u quota
ton more or less familiar could be picked out
from the general monotone. Bat these wero
mere Gases Of sound in a desert OF inhudi-
bIity; and, Of the 1000 persons present. per.
maps a hundred understood the lecture, to
sonle 400 an occasional sentence was youch-
Safed, while / 900 heard nothing
, 1884-06-20

Detroit Free Press.l
"Taliing about stipgy men" said the con-
iuctor OF a Pullman car, as he sat in the
s~unoking-room while the porter was doing the
wors, 4the worst specimen l ever saw came
out Of Detroit the other night. His wife, u
great fat womah, was with him, and they
ioo.t seats in the ordinary coach. Pretty
sooa no came back, selected n bertha single
upper-ani then won't back to his wife.
Frutty soon he returned and went to bed
alone. About an hour after this L was going
5Arough the train when the fat woman
stopped me and wanted TO know II l had any
empty bertha. 1 told her there were plenty
0f them, whoa she brought her lips to-
ether like u wise aud clenched her fat
unnds as she said: ~ thought as much.
Here, TAKE my bag with you, aud make me
up the best section you have. I'll be bach as
soon as the truin stops again. You sec that
selfish GUS OF u husband OF hers had told her
there wasn't au empty berth left, but he had
touli n chance TO share Il bunk with an ac-
IIlintanoe. He was the mRddest man you
yer saw next morning, when he had to hand
over 50 for her nights rest IN addition to tho
s2jJ he had paid for his own. He gave the
lprtsr only : centi for shining his shoes, and
scowlcd so tho porter diln't darJ kick for
more. Oh, but hs was a tough one
, 1884-06-20
Nursing Box for Infants.


Tho Medical Abstract gives statistical re-
suits Of tho use Of the convense (brooding hem
or tue nursing box for children who are
weak ut birth. The apparatus, us introduced
into the Paris Maternito by DR.. Tarnier, con-
sists of II wooden box divided horizontally
into two compartments. The lower of these
contains a meta! case Of water, heated by n
lamp, while the upper one is designed to re-
ceivo a basket containing the child. The
heated air rises into the upper part and
passes out through holes in the cover. The
latter Is furnished with a sheet of glass
through which the child may be watched.
The idea is to keep the infant protected from
drafts aud at an oven and slightly raised
temperature until IL arrives at normal
strength. This is commonly ,ffected in from
ten days to six weeks. The infant may DO
taken from the couveuse without injury for
the few minutes necessary at stated hours to
dress OF feed it As a lifo-saving apparatus
tine cDnyeuse has n remarkable record. In
the Matcrnite, for two years before its intro
IuctiJn in 1881, the mortality Of infants was
Co pen cent, In q similar hospital the NOR
tality for 1882 is given al G6 per cent. After
che introduction Of the conveuse into the
Maternita the infant mortality averaged but
u nor SaYt
, 1884-06-20
QUAINT AND QUEER RUsKIN.
The Art Critics Dress and Speech.
II Used TO Wear n Long Blue
Coatu


Srt'icS Dress hha speech--
uSeu TO wear n Long Hluo
Soa'
lrlooert Lara Collerin inter OceanI
he comes INTO the room in the midst OF a
haii-dozen gentlemen not in the usual seemly
siiD oi u hhSish procession on sucn &C
"Soh l Sh" MN "heh ne entered the
ioTi' u VINO was before MN, behind him.
- Atu nm icou+u not now say, tor they
al Came toSether' ana the distinguished
senOIaF anu cFitlc was Iike the Master IN the
Ere1b picture OF Nerohesl, "Ihe Marriage OF
11aua ne WINS IN the midst thereof
ntAi - JUST % years 0Id' ana ne LOOKS and
acts X a man OF 10. he IS not more than
I'VE leeT nVe lnches IN height Indeed, he Is
80 comple3'oh originally should
- "Ha' email . d complexion
tuous" no" us iaC pretty nearly
eyes HcoEerei Win an lFon-gray
~I, !. aonuuh' hArs ~hconVehtlonaily
aa ~ - y Vnousn ne was personally neat ana
~ We ~ seemeu 10 nave had no recent
ea%in uIquuihlanco win u prush' Inc
- ~" uhi re''eauhS' tne eyes gray
m qii|Aihs u ThScnieVouS'
= heilouIi nhruiy know
"t or ohIy characterized
Il %aI o at oy "hlch mean Mr. ituskln'
Inenlnu mt inc room ana up 70 tne desk,
n"nn Heae, aht tnere, nhu everywhers al
= . M tuinnhs ms pig uneven edSsd Mo,
~ Ign ssinlsut"ay 10 renu without any
y. henD - slniInlah OF nuui9hce. had ne
~ yonn TusAin' Hly nero my Hi"it
n. go : : "'Tm nave san nat funny
~. 'a ~ o1Iah . play WIN MS eoIu,
Ia" 81 Els pfonuhciattoh Sounueu
NJ Sopten u coGkhey mace lnOo hashf IL
49, "a D"no SCoOch u "S ~
ID as eocShey. nc
tchAh lHbHbuhSb an l. Elue Llailth
~. y so SUM cuh
H. Ia"Ln- vi 90 HmS u
snas nH u uiHee,co oet"eeh tne
-, TIL. ~ a"n M "h aeaoeniNc
tn ~ -, . = ." M ~ one . ~ a ,ueS
n,,'tl, - - - At sum- 10 Hlr,
Iii T. 80 ~. s'"i uais' ne stood
"en III 81 suino Spot puo MS oody ana
a. ~ ,usEi ~ nio'ion; -
a son,a.hiaa nsan1ast, Speaser naAeuP
- shra,,iaSs ma u cou erao u
,,aaI .".D"n" 1t q Hoo ~ ny iatneT
non on,F - = "as q chliuISo yougsi
, 1884-06-20

[CharlottesviIle Cva.) JeHersonian.l
The Chesapeake 81 Ohio railroad has de-
cided to put upon its passenger engines
steamboat whistles. At present six engines
are thus supplied, and soon all OF the passe1-
ger engines will have them. They will be
very convenient both to the public and the
employees of the road, as indicating on the
approach of a train whether it is passenger
II freight. The Staunton Vindicator, in corr
mentiug on this innovation in railroading,
says that the whistle can be heard at a great
distance. A brakeman on one OF the night
trains coming from SGaunton to the west the
other night says when he got hone his wife
told him she had heard the whistle at a dis
tancs in the still night air, had gotten up,
mads n FIRE, and cooked his supper by the
time her husband reached home. 1t turned
out that the whistle she had heard had been
blown at North Mountain, about thirteen
miles distant. .. s
, 1884-06-20
All jim Ho,s TREAOHERY.
How Mr. Wo's GIEan tie shanghai Mas
sacred mr.. h~uIcahry's LiItie EsE-

New York SUM-
Sr. Mulcahey lives upstairs in n Mott
street tenement. All Jim Wo has n laundry
in the basement. Mr.. Mulcahey, who Is OF a
porting turn OF mind, kept a red game ban
lim Of wRrlike temperament consncd in u
three-cornered coop in the yard. All Jim
Wo has a gigantic Shanghai. which he has
been trying for n year TO fatten for the table.
Mr. Mulcahey has frequently expostulated
with All Jim Wo because the Shanghai
pecl;ed at the bantam through the bars Of the
cage. Yesterday morning Mr.. Mulcahgy
discovered tho Shanghai with n grip upon
bis chickens tail feathers, trying to drag
him through the bars. The chicken didn't
cume out, but the tail did.
Mr.. Mulcahey was indignant. "Why don't
ye keep hat beast Of yours in the houseT' he
demanded.
@Looster likoe hghtee your l~ooster, " ex-
planned All Jim We.
"rhem things don't fight" exclaimed Mr..
Muicahey in dislain.
nh Jim regarded the game compassion
Htely, and exclaimed: Him too little"
hlr. Mulcahey whispered hoarsely and i'm
pres-ivcly: "Have we amy money, Mr.. Wof'
"Nut got velly much"
"Can yo cover a five that yer l~ong-legged
devi.H stan up till the Gamef
An lite. Come back click" said All Jim
Wo, and he tucked his long.legged fowl UNI
der his arm and retired to the laundry to
prepare for battle.
Mr.. Mulcahey winked solemnly at Mr.. Fla
herty, who sat on the fence. Then he deity
fastened a pair of long steel gaffs pom his
chicken.
All Jim Wo reappeared with his cousin,
Hop Gee, and several gentlemen from up
stairs followed them into the yard. The Chi
naman put his bird down. and Mr.. Mulcahey
threw the game at him. The game croweI.
strutted up and walked around his big an.
tugonist, looking for weak points. The
Shanghai elevated himself upon his toes and
cooked down sideways at the pigmy. The
anne flew at the Shanghai, which lodged and
siei TO run, but the game headed him off.
fhero was "A lutter and flash, and the feathers
flew from the Shanghui's breast, and then
Mr.. Mnlcahey's chicken sneezed and lay
down upon the ground to do 1t more con.
veniently.
"What nils the buIrdf' shouted Mr.. Null
cahey, and then he grasped a clothes-pole for
support, for the big one set one ponderous
foot on the games back and gave his neck a
wrench, and the little bird expired.
"Be the powers" cried Mr.. Mulcahey, "it's
snuff the heather sprinkled in his ROSTERS
breast TO strange me poor burrd. III not
pHy.n
All Jim Wo picked up the dead fowl and
said: "What you cal. 'em on loosta's toel
Ilishman cheutee Jim Wo."
I'm beat entirely, Mr.. Flaberty,p said Mr..
Siuleahey, doiofully. "rhem Chinese is full
o deceit
, 1884-06-20

Soudhn appeared in our columns he re-
marked, "A shot has been fired" When he
was sent to the SoulGn he said, Il have re.
ceived ordors 70 cut the dogs tail OF, and l
viii do 1t, coute que couts." At Port Sail,
wher some one asked IL ne would not pre-
vent 5he evacuation of Khartoum, lie an-
sTercd dryly, Il shall probably obey my in
structiouS." At Cairo, when he refused an
escort. he exclaimed, N will go with an army
or 90 alons." And now the Last Of tho series
OF these utterances, and perhaps the most
characteristic of them all-"You are men,
not women Be not afraid am coming.n
, 1884-06-20

SHERMAN ate CROW at Washing
ington last evening with apparent gusto,
and waved she ensanguing mdergarment
with the iusty vigor of2up umtSmed FIRE
eater. His speech gave Il p~remonition of
what we may expect duraig the coming
campaign. The War Of the Rebellion
win be foughtoyer again and the cham
pion Republican bueaboe Of Democratic
coercion in the South VII stalk through
every labored speech Ikc,la ghost in the
play. In all conscience lsn't it about
time to give up this s,ie,nu u]onsense2
The past issues are dead an buried Why
will the Republicans always mourniully
linger about their tomb There are
plenty of good, square ing Issues of
the day to meet and enPHle with. Let
the Republicans grappi5 nm Some Of
them.
, 1884-06-20
nl-hop rieree and Coz. roomb..

Macon @a.) Telegraph
Bishop George +, Pierce and Gen. Robert
Toombs were classmates, md they have ever
been firm, true friends. Bottle Of them lave
have Illustrated the grandeur of human in.
tellect and the power that it has to influence
human thought and action. Their success
each in his chosen field of labor-has been
wonderful, in part due to great intellectual
gifts, faithfully improved, and still more
largely due to a better and brighter agency
their wives. Ask them, aud they will ad-
NIT it. The truly great man is less great
than his wife, aud always honest enough to
admit IL 4. .-
, 1884-06-20

n immemonal Institution OF trial by jury,
which for centuries has been regarded rs one Of
the most essential rights OF the citizen, and one
of tne frost elective barriers against absolute
power, Is ITSELF On trial to-day. and Is required
to show cause why IT should not be discarded
anda more eGectual method OF administering
justice substituted for Il. or atleast why it should
not be reformed 80 as 70 yield more satisfactory
results. Some suggestions Tor the Improvement
OF Tie existing Jury system. presented by Judge
Robert c. Pitman in the North Anterican Re-
vie,O for July, under the rte OF 'Jures and
Jurytnen should. Ia view Of recent notorious
fatesrusges Of Jusiiee, receiyeruhe serions e0l-
S0erfion ofessry tnu,Isht al CITIZEN
, 1884-06-20

U " NIII VIAEIIe
Gen. Gord0n's telegram to Khartoum, Is
thoroughly characteristic, recalling tho
lnconic terseness Of his amous speech when
he entered upon his duties as governor gen.
lral Of the Soudan. 1t was expected that he
would make a long address, but he dismissed
he assembly with a single sentence: Il
viii try to hold the balance event. These
PREGNANT sayings OF Gordon will serve
ls the flnger-posts of the history OF
ais mission. WIen his views on the
, 1884-06-20

The only St. Louis key beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Iillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars Town brand, } the
best for the money. An and every kind of
lunches Any kind of imported d~elieacies.
ELEGANT rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No huns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-06-20

IIAUHIHBT.I
a hunter got lost during II late snowstorm
near Las Minas, chihuahua, became SO
hungry that he cut of his faithful Gog's tail
for food, which be roasted and ate. He then
gave the bone to the unfortunate canine, not
uumindful OF the debt of gratitude he owed
tho sacrificing animal.
, 1884-06-20


TINS will be a great yea, for political
cranks of all sorts and con- tions. Very
few men exist who have nqp some hazy,
half.formed notion about how a govern
ment should be run. No iIea is so ride
ulous, and no theory so absurd. but some
set OF people will be found to fcrvidly
embrace them The tendency of these
befuddled and misguided ones is to hold
national conveutions such q year as, this,
and put u pattE 6fbiatant amagUFnes mp
for some OF the highest oil ns within the
gift of the people. Almost. every day in
the weel5 For a mauth q come
some little sideshow polit eaI convention
will be held. Those vi. attend them
imagine the eyes Of the e. .lzed world are
upon them, and all Cir-tendom are
waitingN ith Wapt atten in and bated
breath on the result Of th, deliberations
Later in the season they VIII wake up to
find themselves showed aaler by such
~stupendous majorities tbst it will take
them months to realize whli struck them,
Then they will 90 to worl th the same
delightful imbeciliy and de- it al over
again
, 1884-06-20
soIiIoquy ofthc Vassar Girl.

To wed, or not to wed? that Is the question.
Whether rs wise In n girl to enjoy
Inc tempting visions OF single blessedness
Or, TO be led, by some man of our times, to the
altar.
And, by marriage, end them? To wed, to doubt
30 more and by that act TO end
The heartache aud calm the palpitating
Bosom OF some love sick youth -! It's n cosnum-
nation
DevOutiy to be wished.
-YuIsIr MHsceEiqnU.
, 1884-06-20

INHFNNlV WIIsI IT"
Photographs ikenesses are no longer con-
sidered the thing for the rich, the great, or
beautiful either in England or in this conn
try. The old-fashioned i~vory-painted minia-
ture is now the rage, and II the counterfeit
presentment" is not quits so true to nature as
those that the sun makes for us, it leaves the
field open for artistic finttery and idealizing.
An English artist has lately come over here.
hoping to paint the bellies aud beauties of tue
now world In minintura.
, 1884-06-20

A writer in q Boston paper says that the
family refrigerator contains many OF the
diseasespreading germs often mistakenly
supposed TO be in the drain pipes, and he
thinks that the boards Of health in the diff
terent cities should make regular Inspections
Of nil of thcrn- b II. NH
, 1884-06-20

"Untitied Nobility OF Germany and Austria"
series, contributing a very interesting paper on
Edward Hanslick, the great Austrian musical
critic, who, as De Grlez says, by criticizlns, pro-
duees, and by analyzing, creates, literature
equally instructive to the critical artist and the
nmhllr y
, 1884-06-20

One Of the leading restaurateurs Of New
Orleans, says Tho Picayune, has recently dis
charged all his white walters, replacing them
with colored attendants. He gives his reason
that tho white men are growing too familiar
and mpudeut with his cnstou Yrs.
, 1884-06-20
Jxo. F. c4nRoLL-
Editor.

The Utah bill as it passed the Senate
provides that a lawful husband or wife
may be compelled to testify in prosecu-
tons for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful
cohabitation. Prosecutions may be com
menced five years after The commission of
the o%ffense; n certificate of every marriage
ceremony must be recorded With the Pro
bate Judge failure to do 50 IS punishable
by a fine of not more than
81, 900 and an imprisonment not
to exceed years women shall
not be entitled to vote all lie laws of the
territory comforting the rights of inheri-
lance upon illegitimate children are an
nulled prosecutions may hereafter be
commenced for adultery in the same way
that prosecutions Tor other crimes are
the President shall appoint fourteen trus-
tees for said corporation all existing
election districts are abolished the office
of Territorial Superintendent Of Schools
is abolished and the power Of appointing
such official is vested IN The Supreme
Court the penalty for adultery is iinpris-
onment in the p~cnitentialg for a term
not EXCEEDING three year One other
important provision reads a. follows
An the laws Of Utah r-iating to the
perpetual emigrating fund company, are
annullcd, and it is rendered unlawful for
the Legislature of that territory TO create
or recognize any corporation or a~ssocia-
ton having for its object die bringing Of
persons into the territory fas any purpose
whatever The Attorney General is di-
rected to institute in the Supreme Court
of the territory the necessary proceedings
10 dissolve the company mimed, and dis
pose Of its property and asats according
to law. Such property an assets in OK
cess of the debtsand lawful claims, estab-
lished by the court, shall escheat TO the
United States, and shall be used by the
Secretary of the Interior, under the diree-
ton of the President, Eor Che benefit Of
the common schools Of the rritory
, 1884-06-20

A. scientific writer states that boots aud
shoes may be rendered. waterproof by soak
ing them for some hours in thick soap water,
The compound forms a fatty ncid within tho
farther and makes it iIupervious to water.
, 1884-06-20

The best smoking tobacco Is "Littlt
Joker" o p. M T
, 1884-06-20

The Democrats State conventions are
acting wisely in leaving the formulation of
the tariff plank to the National Convcn-
, 1884-06-20
FEMALE COLLEGE.

Ladies' fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities. can be found ut Jentins 4 Ross.
, 1884-06-20

WYOMING st1 wuits patiently for n
Chief Justice. Meantime legal business
has accumulated rapidly aal it Is nothing
less than an outrage thai some oft cannot
be disposed Of The continued delay in
making the appontmen; l. very far from
cred;table 10 President AZ tur.
, 1884-06-20

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNEn, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-06-20
sssIaN{g aE8s5 ass g8sS55aaS
q 6gz Sc |!!'.l : I|I!.''|I|
1884
INNING MACHINERY

INNING ACHINERY
Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing
the latert and most imnroved machinery and
processes for base and free ores. Wafer Jacket
SIM lting furnace Tor s. liver, lead AID copper
superior to any other make. Hosting works,
jumping machinery, cblpridlzing furnaces,
etc. We offer the hest result Of thirty years
experience in this special line Of work. and
are pr pared to furnish rom San Francisco OF
Chicago the m"st approved character Of min
Ing and reduction machin-iy y, superior in de-
sign and construction to that OF any other
mike. at the lowest possible prices. we also
contract to deliver in complet. running order,
mills. furnaces, hoisting works, etc, in any OF
the mining states ald territories. Estimates
given on application. Send for illustrated
circular.
Chicago ONCE and Works, 100 N. Clinton ST.
WILLIS @. DODD, superintendent.
New York ONCE, IS Broadway,
HENRY B. MURRAY. Manager
, 1884-06-20

DIR. DE GluKz vos KJssE, Of Vienna, in
the Current Of June q CNo. 20 resumes his
, 1884-06-20

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Keri-
gans, Eddy street, .1.9l.. fsss ..E
, 1884-06-20

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes x Trox-
ellis as
, 1884-06-20

Norgan Park tnear Ch,cagol.i Boarding
School for Girls and Young Ladies, For cata-
iogue, Address G. THAYFR, LID, Morgan
Park IN, or ~ Madison street, hicasoi TT
, 1884-06-20

Fine gold filling a speciality. -Dr.
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-20

Alapaca coats and vests at Polaek' S.
, 1884-06-20

Those of our subscribers out OF Cneyenn,
who get the LEADtR by mail should see tina
they are paid IN advance as q subscription
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

Winfield Ssatiael; There is at
present living in Jackson parish, an
old man named Temples, who was a
SETTER I'M Gen. Jaclsor's army at the
battle Of New Orleans. He is o. years
old, and ID good health, and retains
bis mental faculties fully. He is also
Remarkably active and spry for ono Of
3hisage. Heaslill possesses the iden1
tical fife aon which laes9Eaycd at The
battleof New Orleans, and lie plays
the same tunes now that he played
then, bnt he never does so without his
eyes filing with tears, as his memory
recalls those stirring scenes in which
he was an actor. The authorities of
jackson parish intend to send him to
the Exposition In New Orleans, where
be will certainly attract no little at-
tention, as living link between the
present and the mostnotedi event. and
the most stirring times iR.the early
history Of the city. Wilt not! be
something 10 listen TO the same shfill
notes that rang out on the misty air
of that early morn 40 years agog'
No prOyidential hindersnce interyen-
ing, we will be there, and hope to
have The pleasure ofsmeeting this dis
ttiDguished cenienafian.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

NIre Saseeaekftll 3louif Afrenf.
WIS, hswie do, Jidksg How
spruce 1nu are looking What hnsi
ness are Yea j nov said retired
hook aea
SHnan DID hnsiness---a elling books. I
said Jink
nWhat siill aboolS agentg
Yaa
And alive
! eeanit h be-
Wei, can't understand Il. SiHcc
4 got ont IF tie hospital / hare given
up books
& keep an and amrmaking gao, 600
yaaE
How 10 you manage TO escape
aoatlIgs
& Easy enough. i first Introduce
myself rs 40 agent Of Mr.. O'Donovan
lsosaa and ask for subscription 10
the dynamite fund.-
8 People refaee, Of cocrse n
''fyertainly. Then take ont Of
my pocket D can 81 briclrdnst, labeled
IN big letters, Dynamite and begin
70 expatiatc d lis neritsn
es.
Z They beg me to handle it care
fully and put it away. Then I place
iii IN my coatstail pocket
0ill hot''
After that j open my samples and
talk book to them until they buy, and
they don't dare to kick me. pAiIa9
Helphia Call
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

y71-.I IN II
J f73sta are frequently preceded by a Renee
of weight in the aack, ioins and lower part
OF the abdomen, causing the patient to aup-
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys Or
nsIghboring organs st times, symptoms
Of indigestion are present, dc hsiuleney. ura-
sasiness Of the stomach, etc. "A moisture,
like preparation, producing a very diss.
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
conmon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Files yield at once TO the appli-
cation OF pr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which
acts directly upon theparis affected, absorb
ing the inmors, allsying the intense itehL
ing, and eiiectlng permanent cure. Pricei
50cents. Address the DIR. Bosanko AIedi
cine Co, Piqua, o. Sold byazzzHznEsaau.sI
War MEYER, Druggist. = =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

Abbeville 9IeTidioRal. DIR. Del
monty, of Lafayette, has established
an extensive apiary near that town.
He has made it a success and clearly
and practically Illustrated that it
would be a very paying businessiif
some of our people would turn their
attention to that industry He ships
in considerablequantities, to St Isoliis
and other points West, and the arti-
Gle, which is of the best, commands
higll prices IN tllose. markets.