davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
POSITIVELY LAST SALE
FINE SINGING CANARtf,
Al ~ O'Clock
ATIAUGurON'> ATCrioN-UNTst
No. 1924 NAiS >F.EEr.
ale
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~ uTUIfN IWTU'i'
Rel Isrtc Agent and Au'tiDir-r.
fnIE Main ,tfnsf.

IONMIS sIONER~' SALE OF M
\ PROVED AND UNIMrEoyEp REAL -
TATE on NlgNOi son STHfEi, EothttlN.
NEAR MS INIT E-ECIioN WITH TIE llt~-
APENKE MD ONO RAtI ROAD M ~ k.-t'
virtue Of 4 decree entered Nov 3, 1854. ~ The
.uit Of Coc.n -. Cnigin and dls. "a Inc hancesY
court IT IT, citv Of Eichmuud. Ne rnder' igAei'
aptointed -p cial commissioner, Tor th- psgp'-c'
VIII oGer f0r ale, ou gle premise. IN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, l'Si,
"a. O'Clock q. NJ. the following properly
lst. THE HOLeL AND LOT frol'ing - t''i
nchrs CD BE east side II Nicholson ,'n"t, &c ~
10, Intersection with the Chesapeake and ONO 'ii-
-. TiE UOlr.F tND LOr fronting % :rr'
inches an che cast slide of Sichoson .irrr; allliu
ing the shove ou TIE north,
81. TIE Tor commencing 30 i'-i nptih 81 "a
mentioned lot 81 frol tihs 80 feet IN Sirh'
SON >tic,t. ali "a said lots IUnin. back 100 ie''
"a an alley Is feet wide.
TErNs: ono thiri cash; Sic balance IA sis an1
twelve months, WITH Interest added. evidenced ~
ncgotshlc not, s., and .le fll' retained untii tn
purchase. money l. paid lui g cqny sYnpre nr l-'rd
/, ttc Court John u. DINNEEN,
j. q. COOKE.
special io.1missi DI-t,.
FIrNtS TrVPrr. Auttnucrr.
geo - -. iaNl2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
ROCKS. SrATIoNsRy. Sc.

'rHE NEW BOOKS Ih0fas IN tue
FLESH. voice - Yissisaiiea ffoea ra' >psfh.
D., \. 4 tlo,d illustrated. . Doris. ,, atios 81
Nelly ~ ~. etc. use Dr. >svsf ~ sssse,
tIbu: INV fssrs p6.fth = on g NtH <so
Eyeal. ~ Gsnersi ksy-s. si.so: TIP tat ~
ihar o. ST. Todsey's Ass.ioa, SIG 1--we, .sA
slime. ftte tNiers, ~ A.. q. fNier. tctl'ae VI
mar. Soc; ilsna sad Ring, by .uIhss % Leaves
wIsT. JoH>sroS 4 co.
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
Late Weather Report.

Especial telegram 30 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON. November 9--1:3O 4. ".
For tie Middle Atlantic states. slightly
warmer, fair weather. winds shifting %
east aud south, lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States fair wea-
Their. winds generally from north to east.
slight change in temperature.
TUE WEATHER YESTERDAY va. la and
quite pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. VI, -:
. A. NJ, At; noon. -; i. ~. &c; j..
NJ, 90; midnight, As.
Mean temperature. 80 sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
q'HE LETTka> AND TINES OF the
TYLHRs.

I'll. srst voius,- %: this work y sos ready f.s
delivery to Subscribers Pr,ss. six eciiars Toe iss
I've vslnses. payable ssrse dollars a. ,lnse a. uss
vsIsnes come 10 hand.
The work covers The periss rsss the We siutsss
ux,l the var sst~eea Ire states is 1851, asa
eeataiss ssasy valuable letters saa stafr snussk
natter. nzndssnsIy Illustrated.
Mrs Lucr NsA>Ly IA The aren't ter s,sssiss<
zsd sieinilv
FOR further lsfernat'os Apply directly - Ne
publishers wntrTgT 4 sittfrkESox. ss ~
aashor. LYON q. Tvi.sR. Rishscsas Va
:. 81 &C le-ecAiost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

<,ouMissloNER's SALE OF
u GANsf. s's.uiIJ. rH0rkbTt'

NiCF DETACHED Bbtth esV
\.
=, ,.r.,,ne, NJ dsesss AZ sss oass<erv fsef
Of sh~ I'll u f,iciIfaoud in thc csose % srS~xSe
rs hselry - als. catered son Ocsyeefs '-ss5
vii seli 81 psbiic auction. On NE pre1r""
MONDAY. Sovxnssn ~, 1884,
m t.s0 T. NJ, the fostowtnE. desennea ~
pEkTY: = Thai pw GILiN4 ANDloI ~ ~
~sI Rvsr street. fronuax 40 fset on the norm 49,
sf gyri erect hssw.ss rhivd sn1 Focrvs 49,
ard rannl,,s hsSx $50 f>st 70 ~ sfey, scssi ~
~me prsps,y aos occupied By d.. u. W.
trs" -. .,.. -
fssetasnt, stos s-br,es: D rooms; defsoeS
kltrheu. ieonis and bath rrora. sksnse ~
wsrlr,she. presso.. Sc. los s'cres snd ~>sse
IRON the frosL sad 10 more dcsstsb'e iccsess -
. residence can be- bad. -
1HRns one th!ri cash the rnsdse Ia VIZ Sc
trdive month";, irte'es, si3ed. snd uus Ts,itsec
ilH MI purrhss.- asSey - psii and dcsd stsetrs
4, 80 iogsf. y. n, CON>ts.
~f~sszl coBmit.f9n~<-
J. IuosrSos gEovs 4 80, .ssci.oaesfs
:gCw~ VITO sves. A., pLAiSrfrt, :. Ssev
ND-gfzf MD sfs.. rHFN>o>srs-t~ ~
su4r lenv ,oUsv o. fnA CTR o. "'
AsND. -
q n,s,-snsu N. rsrr. c.erk "a ssia ce.rs eese-
2, mai a.. bud rs,uifsS ~ tt- 10 ctN - -
,.a,,r IN t.e dec " ~ ssi rsos- 81 oceseN 80
fSSf has b. 81 4, " sigr-.
a. tet u,isias nay a1ni tlt< 7lf Atf o. r'.~s-
rsr, lssi. Dh''aNt' ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

~ Gearge =. Crawford,
Geiif,tsie Agent sni AIrnod''r,
1908 innN ,tsc.'.
EOR SALE AT AUCTION
riiAI
LARGE AND CoNVENlENrt.Y.AR ARR tN"ss
BRICK IIOr,E.
Ns sos NORTH NINTH .rRiit
WluCu HAS REuENrl,Y BERN rHeNcb''H-
LY REPAIRED:
Also.
ALL rHE PERSONAL PROPERLY,
CONSISTING OF
HOUSEHOLD ASD KITCHEN fUfNItusr.
DWELLING. c0n'ainS nia- rsons. WIN sss.fs
eouy -nenres. brirL kitchen With four tnnts. eta
bic and corriasv-hsase. Lot q - iert is0,i ~
about 40 i.et jeep.
Gvc minutes ~slk from the Capitol ami poif 'sh-s,
that it Ia, Away. teen considered ,ers assrss,
A. a pGiyale rc,id-nrr.
Nv rt.i ae.t OF she heirs will o1er for ale fss
,bo, e-5,,cribed preml.es 81 aseiienss
THURSDAY. NovKNsEs 1879.
ATsP.I.
Ilsneaiatelv after The sale OF resI esisfr VIII
saer the PERSONAL PROPERTY, consiitisgs VI
PtRlDH. HED-ROuM and klItIfEA FuRNt-
TTRf. IncIuding q PIANO. ORG AN, sod AZ zoe
articles u,raliv fsHnd IN 4 comfortably
residence
House .pes Tor insp-c'ios frsn ~ 4. Me-
T. 81. oycrv dsv urth sale.
TERMS: On. fourth cash 5aliuceis sis. tS-is,-
aud tvrntS eur month. Vn real e,lstr; Der,sssl-
~. cssA. GEORGE r.. tEAWfphU
mo- AurifpD-er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

THE WINNINGS OF DR. RAGnI.
u voiuue l.. 81, le&ters ard T>Qea ~ Ne II
&! 8; \ g s. Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
-. -NNNNO|.NNlN~,r(-~lg ~. ...-f
EOR RENT. g
l. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS al

EcR RENT. BRICK DWELLING a
Il On Floyd street bet"ee- Linden sndAi
becch streds-
Also, thH NEW AND PEEfEC rLY-Ai-
RANCID BRICK DNELLlNn on Tie south
side Of Marshall near Fir.i street.
Also. that ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELL.
ING Nc. 4l4 west Cl.1 street, ncSlr painted and
pspsred.
klso. SMALLER HOUSES in VARIOUS sectiols
CHEWING & ROSE.
10 Q. rod3t ~. ) north feuth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
BrE u. Chsfin z -.
Real Estlte Anritoncr',
tenth street. Richmond, Va.

Real E.tlte AnriioncS-,
tenth .irceg, Richmond, Va.
I COO ACRES o. LAND IN LIZ
,D't NkNBtfBG COUNTY. Va ~
4 fiction My virinr 81 dscref ~ -.
Il ch,nt,f Chanccry tnurt catered JanaaFr ~,
1854. "a thr csusi ~ Porlkess sxeruifi. ~
kuigiit ara athrr,. The undersigned VIII 80 -
uuliir tuctipn, a. Ncierrin dcpJs, ~ ih- Rics-
n.prd and Da, vile rlilruad, On
TTESDAY, NOVEMBER n, ls-i.
II : a'clocL \ NJ nc following TRACTS "
LAND. ln iuncnhur< cnunti, Conveyed ." ~ 40
trustee ~ W q. Knight aud vie
1. \ TRACT OF ABOUT 10 N'SF>, l'iss
ncsr Knight s oiiNcr', mdl. and ~ miles 80
',u ~ Bsy depot. Richmond aud Dtnsihr AZ.
road. Ihis i- mostly wool lsni, snd hH' 'er'
= A'fNN,r Or MONT f25 ACag-, t,as
four ini -. iipm Grcrn Ray. ticlnoni ans ibs.
k.ll, rf.ilnah. This trtot contains gout dsti 81
rtr go land. aud has ROoi mn Nt.. i"t
tI-ct b, a'cui one hlif ia woods. rar i.ni -
~roi quality n DWtILiNh-NpN~l AL
= 4 Tract oF ABOUT $50 ACRtS. isias
near Tract ~. !. mostly wood hnd. NJ h1'ii-
ucs. lat la.A ilthil firiug on "a.
The ifacts maj Dc dV.dci tutn smhri f'frr ..
There J. i'rgc lulatity ~ timber al 'si "a
uurnuae-.
- NlT ts alat - giVr any Information. ga stYe
rnrffc- inspect he tsnd before iaV ~ sii-
TERMS :Iuc ii. cash, aud ne isilfn'' % 80.
two and ilifrc years. equal nslilmchts. iur h'sis
VIA suac -crutiiy, bearing q pcr rrui. id.rff,
from tag OF site. 1ifir reiaia-t uuhi ti'r -sh'
Il u. CtiAFFlN, r,uG,..
srlchv u. p. ~ ifFlS & 60. Aurtipnss..
ODD ln.l1.2 6,NuV. - .N.l ldaWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

THE EMPIRE STATE ALL FIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

His Plurality Twelve Hundred sad
Forty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

1
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION >ALE
' o. THAT DESIRABLE YARN ~ iitN-
hICO COT NTY. sgAfNtN1 uNh nuN-
DRlD AND -ENENTI-tlNE AGEi :. NpRE
or LE->. LYING hult iiihLt ~ =
M llNOND. VA. Bt TNEtN fHt MN iths-
RICO TuRNPikt And Itt nkn ~ y ~
= A. "Gitt>tNt III w. -
rs yirfur Il 4 ircs,e 81 the iierurD ''rroi.
ouri. .n.erla October isst. ~ We rsi'r =
Urown tru,fee. a. Morris. s., ilr rrafr' gHffi.
.ues..l cnmn,lssin.ef appointed fsf 81" imrr -
AN .r!I ~ pu5Ilr auction, On tie peer $50. 80
SATURDAY, EuBgn 10, lssi
at 2n'c,ocL W.. me afo. e-'isscribcd fRbfEfi1.
M. FARM has ahOul 70 Al ~ o. BDi ipA
LAND and .h0ut - ATKHS ~ WOODS o. 40
watefe, ~ springs aud streams; about "iic Dle
frofr railroad. sonNeRirut ~ .-5si-on &C. siirris
smc le-hou4e. asirs. asd other Dut huiidnss-
G5nNcyancss Will have ~ ViNee ~ ~ tnr-
Iioueels for .lr farm al 30 o'riosk.
TEEAA: One thiri e1rA. aud t1' hsi lfr" 40 'nie
and tsn fe.irs fof usgOtisflc tniss i~iFink . lrr
cent into 81. and tle rs.a.ned uuti ihr whole n
rnrrha money j. paid aud ron'.vsr's "''.ef"i
bY coufi >, =. -" NJ,
StFcial Conhisiion-r.
EB. CHGFTiN 4 CO., AnrtoactyI.
- TN CipfrIr GpAuT o. rHK COZ ~ o.
titNhiCO. IuE5rH Dsl 90 NovkHFf D. $50.
RuOwS. TRUSTEE. & ..'Pi.fNritf, a. NNsf
siOgElS AID OTHERS. DtftNpAAt-'
merely certlf. thar ,hc b.lud i-lplrd IT -
ciSl-t omInissiou-r j. e. Coke ~ deere "' t'.$
Z n daN 81 OcfuhcI, 1854, "a fhc anyff car 'as
ta,es aader my aaas ,h'i 9 b dAIsl Normsssr.
ltt4. .. ". 'AHlE I' ezra.
no 7.0.llI2.i3,I4,is-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

hetl fsiAir A4'ltNNrftff
TICS haia .tro.t.
rTEI SIZES SALE OF TWO FRAME
L TFNENESfS. nos. 9lD AND 9io Nt>l
LEIGH. Bf IN tfS GEAHtN ANb DAN
STREET~.-Ly virtue of q ccfiiin decd OF 'rist
executed To- tie uucri -ignel trustee. da.S Jn'y
-. 1852. sad 0f rec Ird n tuc clerks ONE 81
ilchraoud thlncerv Court. u. Is. ~ 4. page 80,
default having be u l0ads IN the payment Of por-
iiOn 81 tne debt secured thrrsIr, 1ng being 70
qulied 70 10, sha oIeg Tor -1l- al public -'r-
non, npon The remlscs. on
TUESDAY. Nov ssBsE II, 1884,
- q. o'cisc. z. D. the PROPERTY located a.
above. Tie lot trohts 81 feet on the nor IL sid- 81
Leigh street aud ran. back 80 feet ~ ah afie'.
TIE DN ElItNG- are CONT afffl'elT rev, nav
ms ben built within the last three srlrs. and
contain three rooms esra. lh-' ~re nov rented
10 prompt paYinp tfnants- 1900.
TK.MS cash - To eKp-rsr Of sale snd sl2b
ha'anee upon a credit a. 1913 auth Jsu 1atr
-. Iss5.st3.b9 nntil April 81, 1889, sHs.-3
until Julv -. 1888. and balance upon tsria> "
IL ansOuneed ~ sale.
G. n. SUTTON. Trustee.
SUTfos 4 CO., Aucti'neerL aoS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Neatness Around the Stables and Barns

At this cold season of the year it re,
quires considerable fortitude to keep the
barn floors, the stables and the barn
yards neat and clean. Oats, straw and
rubbish, of almost every description
Will, in spite of one, accumulate. Neat
ness in the precincts, as well as the sur.
roundlDgs, Of the barns and stables is
commendable at all seasons of the year,
particularly in the winter time. The
stock of all kinds will be a good deal
better when the practice is observed,
and those who are caring for or have
charge of the stables and barns will be
able 20 do up their work with more sys-
tern and To better advantage than they
would with the accumulation of filth at
every turn they are obliged to make.
1t is just as necessary that barn floors
should be Kept neat and clean, as it Is
for house floor, aud the stable floors
where the cattle are confined should be
cleaned out daily with all of the regu-
larity possible; naturally, most of the
different varieties of stock are neat in
their habits, and anyone can see how
much better they seem to enjoy clean
and comfortable quarters, than they do
uIts anu uiilly OucS. Obc bDluB is Ger
tain, If farmer keeps his barns and
stables and his barn yard clean and nice,
it may be set down that ne is a good
farmer. Another thing is equally as
true: His milk and butter always finds
a ready market at top prices, because
those who wish to buy will know that
the commodities are free from dirt.
The fork, shovel and good broom are
three necessary implements at this sea-
son of the year. The barns, stables
and barn yards will have plenty of use
for them, and they should be in willing
hands to use them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Drunkenness i'm Great Britain.


Two parliamentary returns which have
just been published on the motions re.
spectively of Mr.. Henry Richard and
Mr.. Montagu Scott, relative to drunken
ness in Wales and Scotland, contain
many facts of interest, but it is difficult
to see what light they throw upon any
disputed question regarding temperance
legislation. Mr.. Richards return en-
braces an account of all the persons pro-
ceeded against summarily 10 the two
periods Of nine months which ended re-
spectlvely on June 30, 1882 and June 80,
1888. The disparity between the totals
is SO trjhing that it can hardly be con-
sidered other than accidental. The cases
were fewer in 1883 than 1882 by 56 only
the totals being 6, SIT and 6,46l. 1t is
to be noted also that the decrease has
been in the rural parts of Wales; the
boroughs show an increase of 172 pros
ecutions. the numbers of the two periods
being 1888 and / 400. This increase
can hardly be due altogether to extra
police vigilance, and it is difficult to es-
cape the conclusion that in town dis,
tricts, at any rate, tempt rance is not
promoted by too stringent liquor law.
The Scotch return relates only to cases
of Sunday drunkenness during the
twelve months ended the Goth of Sep
tember last, aud as Sunday closing is
an old ms titution in Scotland, the most
obvious remark which the figures sug-
gest is that even the Forbes Mackenzie
law, which has now been in force for
thirty years, does not prevent consid
cradle amount OF Sunday drunkenness
in the aggregate. The convictions num-
bered 9. 1924, and of these all but 255
were in the towns. Rural Scotland is,
therefore, either very sober on Sunday
or keeps its miraculous of the law OF
temperance very quiet. OF the large
towns. Glasgow has bad pre- eminence
with $40 convictions. But Glasgow has
over half a million Of inhabitants
Greenock has not quite 66, 600 and We,
returns 226 convictions. Edinburgh re.
cords but 242 convictions to q popula.
tioA nearly reaching 100000, while
Leitb, with less than 60, 900 inhabitants,
contributes 121 convictions to the total
of 1850 in the whole of the Scotch
burphG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
The POTATO

Fair esculent, what person, saint or sinner.
but welcomes thee each day upon his table
Especially al noon served for his dinner
FRESH from thy bin or sheltering bed Of sable?
How would beefsteak look without thee fac;n,
With thy mild eyes its bushes faint and tender,
now would II taste without thy round form gracin
Inc dish DER which it's savory juices wander
with bursting sides. dry as roasted chestputs
WIN nne-erained, starchy fesh-a piping plate
what man, though epicure he be- would haste not
10 do thee ample justice and be grateful /?
"nen dessert comes, naky paste or pudding,
III follows well, grant; ofumes we need ~
bat woe to IT. though plums its sides are stud ding
II thou dost not, fair tHber, just precede it.
oid Ireland lifts her heart each year and besses
NEE as her iiiend; when corn and wine have
Ihou hast relieved her wants, her sore dstresses.
ished. A'' AA'A
III o"s. IN hills thy slender stem is growing.
They thrive alike in shine or martial sbadow.
All through this pleasant land their green ia show
ing "
From Names fair coast to plains of Colorado.
/, precious, healthful plant for one would praise
thee, f
Admire thy flower where'er Gee thee bloom,,,
AS beautifu-though common-as the daisy.
ana greet thy spheres whene'er see them com.
ing.
"tre All Que praise to squashes and cucumbers,
D.. eu6Ary peets, the smooth, ripe, red tomato:
ou'' generous friend, to thee write these mum.
Ihou stalwart commoner! thou best potato
The Irish World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Household Hints

FRITTERs made of batter, With bits of
cold turkey or chicken dropped into
each spoonful, make nice eltree.
IF starch is cooked sufficiently it does
not need anything to prevent it sticking.
So am informed by successful lam
dress.
A NICE little dish for supper on cold
day is made by chopping little raw
pork and an onion with half as much
grated bread as there is meat. Soak the
bread IN little sweet milk; mix two eggs
with this, shape in little flat cakes, dip
IN flour, and brown in butter.
HASH made of bits OF roast beef or of
lamb may be given very good flavor
by using raw potatoes instead of cold
boiled. Chop the potatoes very fine, in
the proportion of two-thirds of these to
one-third of meat. This will require a
long time to cook, of course, but it is q
dish much liked by many.
If it JIG necessary that the clothes of
the Mondays wash should be left In
water all night, do not leave them In
suds, BIZ: after taking them from the
boiler and draining put them in tub
and pour over them scalding water and
let them lie IN this; from this they can
be wrung out, and after bluing slightly
will look mnch winter and certainly have
a more pleasing and clearer odor than if
left all night In suds.
CLAM pie should never have an un-
der crust; it is certain to become soaked
with the liquor, and no matter how
thoroughly it is baked it will have the
appearance of being under-do If
you are afraid the crust you put over the
top of the padding dish will not keep
It's shape, small cup may be placed
top down In the center of the dish. Sea-
son the clans highly with pepper, salt
and butter. The crust should be as
thick as for meat pie, so that it will
not become too crisp in the length of
time required to cook the clans, which
is about three quarters of an hour.
CURRIED oysters, which are often
served as an entree with game. is a dish
that requires so little time to make that
it commends itself on that account, To
the liquor from one quart of oysters add
half cup of butter, two tablespoonfuls
of -four, aud nearly one tablespoonful of
curry powder; this should be mixed
with the -four. Let this all come to a
boil, then add the oysters, which you
have sprinkled with salt; let this come
to boiling point, then serve If you
are not accustomed to the use OF curry
powder, it is best to begin with tea
spoonful only to this quantity of oys-
ters,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

kind of ills from which thousands Of others
have been relieved by the Golden Medical Dis
covery, perhaps it will not cure you. You may
be differently constituted from other people;
your system may be constructed on new and
original plan. and work on peculiar methods
ana principles. But, after all, it rs quite prob
able that you are made good deal like other
folks and that what will cure others will, under
about the same conditions, cure you. Ii
you use the Golden Medical Discovery your
name will soon go down ON the long list of the
cured and rejoicing. The Buddhlsts have q
pretty fable Of tree, called the red tree OF
Koumboum. each leaf Of which bears In relief
letter, all tie letters spelling out poem to
Buddha, and this vegetable poem being beau
ufuliy varied year after year as the tree re-
newed its foliage. If the vegetable life what
ever 1t may be, from which DR.. Pierce gets the
gonderfui remedial agents of his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, we're thus to spell out the re-
iolcing of those 1t had blessed, we should have
poem to match that of the red tree Of Koum-
boum like it varying itself season by season az
new cases and canses of rejoicing we're given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Poultry Notes.


Gather winter eggs before they be-
come cold, and save them from being
broken in the nest by freezing.
Cayenne pepper, mustard, or ginger
can with great benefit be added to the
food of fowls to increase their vigor and
to stimulate egg production.
To feed sparingly and irregularly is to
lose all you give to fowls, but to study
into their wants and anticipate them Is
to render them very profitable.
Eggs for early Matching should not be
allowed to remain in the nests during
cold weather, even if experiments have
shown that they may be subject to a
great degree OF cold without destroying
their vitality. At its best, early hatch
ing he's too many disadvantages to add
to the list the chances of an experiment.
Hens do much better when allowed
a free range out doors than when con-
fined. Darwin says: "In Europe close
confinement has marked effect on the
| fertility of the fowls; in France it has
been found that with fowls allowed con-
| siderable freedom, 20 per cent. only of
their eggs fail to hatch; with less free
dom, 80 per cent. failed; and in close
confinement 60 per cent. were not
| hatched." These facts should be borne
IN mind by breeders of fowls.
We have known of exhibition coops
containing setting hens being suspend
ed few inches above the floor to avoid
the persistent efforts of the rats to de-
stroy or carry off the eggs. If the nest
| is so situated that the cold air circulates
freely under it, there should be a con-
siderable layer of earth at the bottom,
so that the proper amount of heat may
| be retained.
| In the winter season quantities of
eggs are frozen, and it Is generally con-
eidered that such eggs are worth but
little. or, to say the least, are much in
jured for cooking purposes. This, how
ever, is not strictly true, for If properly
| treated they are but little injured. In
stead of Gas was the custom) putting
| them into cold water to take out the
| frost, and waiting several hours for the
| thawing to take place, and then find
| ing the yolks In such solid state that
they can be used with no satisfaction in
| cooking, try the following method
| Place them in boiling water and leave
them there for from five to twenty min.
utes, according to the amount of frost il
them, when, upon there being opened,
the yolks will be found soft and in such
a state that they can be used for almost
any culinary approximation out
| try Yard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
COMEDY IN COURTSHIP.

Watch each other through the room,
Hate the gaslight, love the gloom,
Give the bon bon men boom:
just engaged.
Speak of ANGELS without vings,n
Watch the style of wedding rings,
Do thousand foolish things:
Just engaged.
Fawns around her brother Mike,
Brings her Dreams" by Marvel Ike
Which the maid assumes to like:
He's engaged.
Leaves off smoke and beer from date,
Goes TO church to sit with Kate,
Puts two dollars In the plate:
He's engaged.
Hastens on her friends to call,
Blithe and gay renounces all
Schemes for keeping Old Maids Hall.'
She's engaged.
Chooses bridesmaids ten or eight,
Loads them with an honor great
Buying gowns to deck her fete:
She's engaged.
".
Go to plays and opera,
Sing the gobble" and the '.baa,'
Have a fight about :. Rochat:"
Disengaged.
Maiden weeps the long night through,
Lovers beautifully blue,
Lies tragedy to two:
Not engaged.
v
Deep the chasm tween the twain.
MorniDg-has il come in vain?
But to rouse despair again?
-a Not engaged.
Hark a ringing at the door,
And the voice, 4" Miss Kittie More ~
Kisses bridge the chasm DER:
Re-engaged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
The Secret of Living,

scovilPs Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, will cure scrofulous faint, rheumatism,
white swelling, govt, goitre, consumption,
bronchitis, nervous debility, malaria, and all
diseases arising from an impure condition of
the blood. Certificates can be presented from
many leading physicisns, ministers, and
heads Of families throughout the land, in
dorsing 1t in the highest terms. We are con-
stantly In receipt of certificates of cures from
the most reliable sources, and we recommend
1t as the best known remedy for the cure Of
the above diseases