davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

French Victory i'm TOnquiD.
THE CHINESE DEFEATED WITH THE LOSS OF A
THOUSAND MEN

PARIS, October 9.-(ien. Brtere de Isle has tele-
graphed TO the government confirming the report
announced Ia dispatch from Hanoi yesterday OF AN
Engagement between the French and Chinese ia
the valley OF the Loo Chuan river In IOnQuh. The
encounter took place on Monday last The Chinese
were attempting TO execute an offensive move
1000 men. Capt Deynet. OF The French foreign
.eglon, was killed, and Lieut. Bataile was wounded
Gen. Negrers column has gone up the Phulang
river to cut on the retreat OF the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

HALIFAX, n. s., october 9-While Methodist
xcurson train from this city yesterday, with over
800 people on board was proceeding towards Harts-
port, on the Windsor and Annapolis line, it was
ruddenly stopped With violent shock a short dis
ance beyond EllerShouSe. II was at first thought
hat wheel had broken, but an examination
-hOwed that the rails had been broken and spiked
With most evident malicious intent. Fortunately
10 injury resulted Efforts are being made 10 ap-
prehend the perpetrators OF the vtlllany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
NJ. sILvERBERG Il CO.,

WE CAN SHOW ONE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
sERVICEABLE. wEIL-MADE BUSINESS SUITS IN
THE TOWN. MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE.
WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP, YET THEY ARE
STYLISH. FALL OvERCOATs CHEAP THESE
CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS YOU RE-
QUIkE PROTECTOR OF SOME KIND AT REAs-
ONABLE PRICES. WE PRESENT A LARGE AS
sORTMENT OF LIGHT WEIGHT OvERCOATS
THAT ARE ADAPTED TO FALL. AND SPRING
THESE COATS ARE NOT LUXURY, BUT NE
CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

At the meeting OF the Presbytery OF Baltimore
yesterday notice was made vacancies in three OF
the leading puipits in that city, namely: Brown
Memorial, Westminster and the second.
St Patrtck'S church (CatnolIc) was burned yes
terday at Eau Claire, Wis; loss, So, ,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

PERsoNAL-Mr. Geo. W. Adams left Washington
for Ohio this morning.-Senator Mcpherson, oi
New jersey, IS at the Arlington.-Senator Sabin,
Minnesota, is at the Riggs.-Raiiway Superin-
tenaent Whte OF Chicago is In the city on Official
busineSS--Mr. Nathan Smith. OF the Post Office de
partnent, has returned from trip through the west
including Visit 10 his cattle ranch In Kansas
Commander John k Bartlett, Chief OF the hydro
graphic Ofnce, Navy department., has gone OF on
his observation-disclosures Wyman has gone to
New York ror few days.-Mr. John j. Knox.
ex-conlroller OF the currency, is in the city on
short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

afoRTEK OF FRENCH WINS COGNAC, CHAM
!. -, =, fAsiSfS AND Co sDIAIS
Iehfh '-aT't=. s3.I. 81 and "a 80 per dozen
American atl se Wines Rraflsiias .nd (hgnpry,es
e@-i-Sfhls r1snla and Ohio .our bottias for 81
VICTOR X TX IT47 ItunsyIyania avenue
sgents Tor bTst-c!ass l. Uses Bert,eaux Burufnefy
49, a.. sIo SO<nA~ '4s de tout sortes caisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, October 9-The steamer
TallapoOsa Is now inEigartown harbor, in four and
. hall fathOmS or water. the harhOr light bearing
bout northwest The pOntOons were slipped early
this morning, owing to strong northerly blow
sprtnging up. She is now comparatively safe from
The ELECTS OF the gale and the ocean swell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

New q q the Naval ObServ-
atory.
Commander A. D. Brown, on duty at the Phila-
delphta naval asylum, has been ordered to sue
ceed Commander Sampson at the naval obServ-
atOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS In New York
yesterday afternoon were Mgr. Capel. DR.. C. A.
Agnew, John Jacob Astor, Jesse Sengman, Gen n.
P: Banks, and Edwards Pierrepont The President
dined with Surrogate Rollins, O. s. District AttOr-
ney Root, Gen. George H. Sharpe, and s. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

OCR NEW NAVAL VESSELs.-The members OF the
naval advisory board accompanied by number OF
naval officers and other invited guests, about fifty
In all, left on two special cars this morning for
chester, Pa. to witness the launching Of the new
cruiser Atlanta and the start OF the dispatch boat
Dolphin on her trial trip TO New y ORR this after
noon The advisory board will go On the Dolphin
70 New York The Atlanta Is to be towed to New
YORK, Where She Will receive her engines A naval
oihcer or prominence VINO recently visited the new
cruisers at Chester was delighted with their ap-
pearance. He says they will be staunch and
speedy They are well built, and viii prove Il
prised TO see the Dolphin make eighteen knots al
uOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

ST. LOUIS AMBITIOUS PROJECT FOR GREAT WORLD.
FAIR IN 1892

ST. LOUIS AMBITIOUS PROJECT FOR GREAT WORLDS
FAIR IN 1892
81. LOCIs, October 9-At the convention OF the
International association Of fairs and exposItfons
held In this city few months ago, proposition
was presented TO hold worlds fair In 1892 in com
memoration OF the 400th anniversary of the dis
covery Of America by Columbus After some dis
cusston resolution was adopted directing the pres
ident OF the convention TO appoint committee OF
thirteen to report plan OF Organization and man.
agement for such q fair The committee was ap-
pointed, ana quorum OF IL met at the fair grounds
here to-day, and Iafter considering the matter
adopteo generaL plan submitted BY Morris r.
Locke, OF Illinois The plan contemplates char
Ter from the state In which the fair may be held
the management TO be governed by Q code OF by
laws In harmony with the charter. It recommends
the city OF St Louis as the place best suited for
holding said fair, and provides for the appointment
OF committee to procure q charter and TO memo
i1altze Congress for proper recognition and such
assistance as Will insure the complete success OF
the enterprise. The plan was adopted rs the re-
port OF the committee, and It will be submitted al
the next meeting OF the association to be held In
this city December 8, 1884
The Queenss Book for Canadian Li-
braF1ea.
OTTAwp, ONE., October a-The queen has sent s
number OF copies TO the secretary OF state OF her
book "More Leaves from MY Journal" with q re
quest 70 forward them TO q number OF specified H.
orarieS In the dominion. Princess Louise has sup
plemented the gin with some valuable educattona
pgintA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
The Great Cyclone At Catanfa.
TwENTY-sEvEN PERSONS KILLED AND ONE HUNDRED

TwENTY-SEvEN PERSONS KILLED AND ONE HUNDRED
INJURED
ROME, October 9.-Harrowing details OF the cy-
lone which prevailed at Catania, on the Island OF
sicily yesterday, have been received here. Twenty
seven persons were killed and 100 were injured
here Is great distress among the poor. Hundreds
of houses were demolished In the Borgo, Tmdo
and Gioeni quarters Al Clbsu and ognina. sub
urbS OF the city, many summer mansions are In
ruins The damage Will amount to 100000 lire
\ Sample OF Pure Grecian Architecture.
CINCINNATI, o October 9.-Reuben Springer and
David Snton have offered sos 900 each TO the Gin
cinnau Museum association TO pay FOR the removal
II the present post office building to the ground~
or the association in Eden park, as a sample OF
pure Greclan architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

NEW YORK, october 9.-Interest In the stock
market thus far to-day has centered almost en-
tirely in three stocks, which have been strong and
on the advance. Pacific Mail rose q to SIS.
Louisville & Nashville q 10 297s and Union Pacific
Z 10 561s. Manitoba is Still affected by the red1c-
Icn OF the dividend and the stock has declined IX
TO &x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

No YELLOW FEVER IN GEoRGIA.-Mr. J. R. Sneed,
In q communication to TIE STAR, states that the
death OF Naval Cadet Rance Cohen, at Augusta,
yellow fever as published, adding: 'There has nor
been an authenticated case OF th latter in Georgia
since the savannah epidemic OF 1876 nor one In Au-
puSta since the wear 1S3Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

AN ALLEGED VICTIM OF HAZING-Relattves In
Portland, Oregon, OF Cadet Strang, OF that state,
who died at the naval academy last Friday, told a
New York Times correspondent that young
Strangs death was the result OF injuries received
during hazing when he entered the academy two
weeks before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
.coonD1os PLrAr.n,

The Pleater with which Nine S,llade established her
and the sole device used by her for the rst
md fancy pleatngs. Is offered for salo Send or
circular No. = last 18th street New York COS Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS. &c.

ETEaMER W " COECORAN
- ~ NMFR ARRANGFNFET
This fne steamer viii make trips daily (Sundays ex
Cf'tstl al point she Po-omsc far as Giynlont
y =. vi ave at % and arrive at 30 p M Fare
-nud -p - cepts to al points except Mount Vernon
Ntlrh = 81. sel9-ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
LECTURES.

HyENo Y.-PROF- BOYD WILL REPEAT HIS
w Lecture on Memory a. the Y VI ca Building
1879 >ew York ave. FRIDAY EVENING. Oct 10 at
7-YJ o'clock Ere all oco- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

RECENT RoBBRRIRs-Mrs Sarah Penn, 9TH street
room yesterday a paper box containing $l6-
Henry Chawrant, New York city, reports stolen
from his room at the National hotel light over
reports stolen from her Wash-tub, In yard, sheets
and petticoats valued at $10-E G. Brown, 1926
standing III alley between 7th and 6th and O and
streets northwest, four wheels and pair Of shafts
valued at SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

THR NEW JAPANESE ENvoY.-The new japanese
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the United States r. Kukl, arrived here from San
Francisco to-day. He was accompanied by Nine
kuki, Miss kukt, and his secretary, K. Meta HI.
win theln were Also q Japanese merchant Ell
route TO New York, and T. MiShimO, young man
who Will pursue a course OF studies at Amherst
college: The party lett for New York on the Penn
sylVanta limited this afternoon and from there Mr..
Kuki COMES TO Washington to present his creden-
tals. He says that much progress Is being made in
Japan in the way OF building railroads. extending,
the telegraph lettering educational facilities, etc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02

Sage mar, &arin @les mitsutbeilen,
tpas fib tudbrenb Der lebten Woden
am 9ofe sugetragen bate. Na96em fie
ibre Gradblung aber beenbet, bra6 lie
abermals in einen Strom bon Sbrdnen
aug.
9n iollteft Sid ni9t 10 i6wer barii=
ber frdnfem, fagte &arin NIT sestpumge=
n nsr 8nbe. Sd benfe ni6t, baB man
Jtils binri9ten tpirb = i9 = i6 -
mill fiir tbn Bel 6em &6nig bitten.
Sie geiiterbafte gIdiie ibres @eli9ts
peripanbelte ii6 bel bieien Morten in
gliibenoe &6tbe ttnb iie fnante berleaen
gu 8obem. 9tber Mnna's 9brdmen ma
ren pl0bli6 beriiegt un6 Elm 9ofnumgs=
ftrabl gldnste in ibren Mugett.
., 9anf, &arin! tauien6 Danf |!
Wenn Du fiir i'm bel Dem 25nig bitteH,
1T ia f6on iebe @efabr befeitist.
(Gortiesnny fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02
Sap. 41O cn Spuftpmsgtraf,e

se9eniiber @resorbs befinbet fid bon iebt an
6as @e1ddftsIotal bon gaenS neuer franso.
fl9er Garbsrei unb 8leibeueinigungs. .glnitan,
mo ale sluftrase entsesensenommen un6
prompt beiOr9t Werpen. Selepbon 1913.
26,9,3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02
Serantersefommem = Seraufaebplfen

Die Gef6i6te, tuel6e Grau s. %.
gais BON Minburn, Soma, er3dblt, lit
eine, tuel6e bon groBer Widtigfeit fiir
biele Sauienb Damen in Mmerifa 1T.
Srn Guraen 1T fe folsenbe: nsS9 lit
mebrere Sabre an S9mdde un6 Nerz
boitdt. Sd mar in ber Shat bolig
beruntergetommen. Sd beriu9te atuei
Merate, lie fonnten mir aber tti6t belfen.
Sd probirte 8roipn's Sron Bitters.
Seit6en babe i9 bier Glaf9en gebraudt.
gs bat mir aufgebolfen unb febr bel
8utes getban, lno i9 tperbe tli1t ohne
es fein." Warum foq irsenb cine Dame
an S9tDd6e let6en, tpent Elm Dollar
cine Slaide grotpn's Sron gitters
fauft2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02
Mir febIen Die @prte.

Mir feblen bic Worte, lagt 9err Sell
bp Garter aug Materloo, Soma, meine
Santbarfeit fir bic Wobltbat aus3u=
ipre9eu, Die ct. Satobs Del fir mid
tpuroe. st. Safobs Del 1T bas beftt
S9mer3ensbeilmittel in Der Melt uni
iolte 6esbalb in feinem Sausbalte feb
len. Sie Glai6e fofet nur so Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02

2anianne. Ser Mrtifel 18: vDie
SSooestrafe 8 1T unteriagt", tpuroe BON
gerfa11ungsratb init 1872 gegen Sc
Stl1ntnen angenommen. sait ale &eb=
tler, @onferbatibe unb &abicale, ipras
den gegen bic Sobesfrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02
8. ~. Sraufe,

Sleiids unb 6iidmartt
Soufontrabe, sescniiber bem @laberid SoteI.
@erfauft nur oas allerbSrsiisli6fe Glei1d,
oas ipabrenb bes Sommers in einem eiaens I'M
@ebanbe erri6teten Refrigerator falt uno frii6
gebalten ipiro. gfrr oas Bette unb fetteHe @ieb,
bas 5tl baben 1T, iuirb seIdla6tet.
Bon Der aiifte treffen regelmdbig Senpunsem
bon Seeffden elm. Oie Slide itnb in Sis ber.
padt unO bollitGnbig frif6.
8eitellungen pet Selepbon tperoen erbeten uns
ter ber 9uii6eruns pron,pter @usiIbruug.
Den regelmdbisen &unbsn pirb baS 6leii6
reselmabig gu lcber 9eWini6ten 9assS3eit in'S
Sous geliefert. 31,7t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-02
BUR 8eadltuma.

giner sriinbli6eren aenntniB bes allsemeinen
8ieb. unb Glei1dmarftes biirfte iid) tpobl feiner
i'm Staate 2eras riibmen, als Serr @ilbelm
S6Fins. Seine aussebreitete funbIdaft lie.
fert ben 8eueis, bab tein 8leii6er in San Sin.
tonic bas allsemeine 3utraueu in boberem
@rabe befbt, als er. Dur bas auserle Ienife
MafOieb tpiro sur S6ladtbant sefiibrt. SoteIs,
&efaurationen uno Gamilien perben prompt
bebient. 5n Der @urit fabrication unb 3ube.
reituug bon &au6- unb 80felaeil6 Ieiftet Serr
SOains Uoraii9li6eS. Seine 8abrifate perben
bon Miemanoem iibertroHen. Utarft so. 5l1
Ibenue s. 16,8,t1i
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

-Bugologists, says the Sacramento
Bee, can have considerable enjoyment
in Sacramento in making collections of
the huge bugs or beetles that are at
tracted by the electric light every even
ing. In some localities they fail upon
the sidewalk in such numbers that la
flies find it disagreeable to pass by, and
men occasionally discover them to be as
slippery as a piece of orange peel. AS
they are about two inches long, when
one flies into PERSONS face or endeav-
orS to go an exploring expedition down
the back of his neck, the sensation is
not the most pleasant imaginable
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
In His Wife's Pocket.

A fire broke out in dwelling-house
the other night, and after the man and
his wife had safely reached the street
the latter said that there was fifty dol
lars in the pocket of her dress, which
was hanging in second-story back
room.
'I'll 60 for it, said the husband.
and he plunged into the burning build
ing.
The flames ragged furiously, and the
man did not return. At the expiration
of an hour the fire was extinguished
and the back building caved. Firemen
CROPPED their way up the rear stairs
through water and binding smoke.
and found the man IN the closet still
fumblfhg at his Wife's dress, Iookingfor
the money.
He was nearly suffocated with smoke,
but had strength enough to say that he
thought he would have foundt pocket
inside of two hours It never occurred
to him to seize the dress and rush out
with that. Some men get SO excited
and nervous in time Of fire. NorgSstos0n
Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
Dialogue a la Saison.

Are you going to help me put
down the carpets, John?''
"S'pose so; where tack hamner?''
"lt's in the barrel of dishes--no,
it ism t--yes, it is--oh, know now; j
put it in the handbook with your new
Sunday hat. =
just Like woman; never knows
where anything is; hat ruined, like
enough; where's the handle of the ham
mer?"
"oh, | packed that up with a china
set; you'll find it, dear, at the bottom of
the box
Now, who's going to stretch this
carpet. hey2"
Me, dear"
well, stand there. Gracious, l
can't pull a hundred pounds of dry
goods along with the carpet. Oh, dear,
m going to have a fit | belieYe.''
MAKE you a cup of tea, dear.
lou can drink it out of your shaving
mug. 1t IL be just like a picnic.''
But when she got back with the tea,
John was missing.
:" Poor fellowi It was too much for
him! he's gone to get the air. He
looked PALE
John--at a counter covered with eat.
ables. salads and things: Two fingers
Of old crow. and dash of bitters to be-
gin with. I'm nearly starved! A hot
beefsteak will help me out / tell you,
boys, moving is tough work. y
Life has its compensations. Johns
wife sits on a roll of carpet and drinks
her tea. Poor boy! I wish he could
nave waited for it; it's so refreshing. |
He'll be half starved by supper time! |
know he will .
Not much, little woman.-Detross
Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

An old and skilled New York phv-
sician, when interviewed on the hot
water craze, said: ''It has long been
used. It is an internal wash, pothine
more or less. As such it is exceNenE.
An old trainer of prile-fghters used to
tell me about it before had even heard
OF it elsewhere. He said he had cured
everything from toothache to rheuma-
tism with it. My lady patients often
beg me to prescribe it for them, and
very often do so: sometimes because I
think it likely to do good, and some
times because | don t think, it will do
any harm. IN. Y. TribUne.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Rev. William B. Aff1ec, described
on the bills as ''The Mark Twain Of
England, " is lecturing on temperance.
Since he signed the pledge, forty.
one years ago, John B. Cough has de-
liVered $500 addresses, of which 800
were in Boston.
The real name of Henry Greyille,
the French novelist who has written
such striking scenes of Russian life. is
Nine. Alice Durand.
A daughter of Senator Dawes is
writing a series of articles on 1.-THE Mod
iern jew; His Present and Future" for
the american Hebrew.
DIR. Tanner, the persevering faster,
is fifty years old and hasn't false
tooth in his head. He evidently knew
what he was about when he rested his
teeth for SO many weeks.-B Boston Her
aid.
Mrs. Greedy, wife of the Arctic ex-
plorer, has been living with her pa
rents at San Diego. Cal, but is now with
her brother in Washington, where she
proposes to remain till the relief expe-
dition returns.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Thornton, Of
Hackensack, N. j., recently celebrated
her one hundredth birthday. She dis
tinctly recalls the visit of Lafayette to
Camden to lay the cornerstone of the
DeKalb monument.-M 7. Sun.
George Augustus Sala gets $4,000
a year from the London Illustrated
NeDs for writing page a week and oc-
casional dramatic criticisms. He gets
smother $4,000 from the DaiLu IeIe-
graph for an editorial of a column long
now and then.
Washington was childless; Adams
favorite boy died by suicide; Monroe
had no son; Madison had no child; Van
Buren's son went to an asylum; Pierce's
only child was killed on the railway;
Polk had no child, and Johnson's only
son was self-destroyed. IN. 7. Tribune.
Julian Hawthorne says that his
father, the novelist, wrote number of
tales having witches for their subject
matter, but they were burned by their
author because they embodied no
moral truth; they were mere magma
tive narratives, founded on history and |
tradition, and had not the spiritual bal |
ance and proportion of art.''
Mrs Ivy Grace Hughes, the re-
markably beautiful woman who died re-
Gently in New York, was weIl-known in
Montreal. She lived in luxurious style
with her first husband. named Candle.
She was native of Melbourne, Austral-
ia, and was received in the best society.
Her second husband, whom she left in
England, is an elderly man and very
Her husband gave her an am
pie income.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

One great advantage of an early
vegetable garden is that two crops may
be grown in one season. If an abund
ance of manure be used the drain upon
the soil should not be great. = Cleveland
Leader.
Don't throw away the young beets
you have thinned out. Instead OF
throwing them on the ground to wilt
throw them into paa of cold water,
and afterward boil them, roots and tops.
for greens. They are delicious.-M z.
Herald.
Cheese Cake: Seven ounces OF
sugar, four ounces of butter, seven
ounces of -four, four eggs, or seven
ounces which is four of average size.
Beat butter and sugar together, eggs
separately, add them and then the flour.
Bake in deep pan forty minutes.
Household.
An appetizing way to warm over
potatoes is to heat them in a saucepan
containing coffee-cupful of beef-stock,
well seasoned with salt. pepper, and
little parsley which has first been
Drowned in butter; cut the potatoes in
thin slices and let them cook slowly I'M
til they are saturated with the gravy or
liquor. N. Y. Post.
-Digestible Biscuits: Take one
pound of brown flour, then put it in
basin; add a pinch of salt; put two
ounces of butter in a saucepan; add to
it half a pint of water and make it boil;
mix it with the flour, and beat it up
until it is quite stiff; then roll it out
with pastry-cutters, and bake ten min
utes. Boston Globe.
A vicious heifer can be cured OF
kicking by using a simple fastening
around the legs, which is called span
eel. 1t is a loop of small. soft rope,
about sixteen inches long; one end is
noosed around one leg; the other is
passed around the other leg and fastened
by putting wooden pin so as to hold
it. The legs are left with about four
inches of play. 1t should be put on be-
fore milking. Chicago Times.
Deep working of growing corn,
says the Kansas farmer, is not good. |
1t tears away roots that are needed to
hurry the growth of the corn And it
tends to hasten evaporation. If ground
is well prepared for planting the shall
lowest working which will keep the
surface loose and destroy weeds is the
best It is mistake to run the teeth
Or shovels away down where the roots
ought to be enjoying absolute freedom.
1t was found by careful trial at the
garden of the New York experiment
station that the old and expensive
method of growing celery in deep
renches, and with repeated "earthine
Up" as the plants grew, was in no way
superior to the level culture method,
With single earthing to blanch the
TENS after they complete their growth.
This is in accord with the common prac-
ice of our best gardeners at the present
lme, but it is contrary to the teaching
/ the older writers on the subject
roy Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
pa q On Wnlnui
PAPTLTON
SKIN CURE.

An external means Of curing Skin diseases
There is scarcely any eruption but will yield
to Papillon Skin Cure. Ordinary pimples, red
ness blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if
by magic; while enduring Skin disordors, that
have plagued the sufferers for years, however.
deeply rooted, Papillon Skin Cure will success
fully attack. 1t destroys the anilnalcule-
which cause these unsightIy, irritable, painfuR
affections, and produces clear, healthy skin.
1t is a specific cure for salt rheum, eczema,
erysipelas, scrofula, scald-head, letter, hives.
rash, dandruff, barbers-itch, pimpIes, stings,
itch, plant poisoning and poisoned wounds.
ring-worm, sunburn and eruptions of theskin.
For piles, internal itching, or bleeding, and for
all diseases of the skin, this remedy is a posi-
tive cure.
Price, SLIGO per bottle, six for $500. Direo.
lions in ten languages accompany every bottle.
20 For sale by all druggists.