davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Protlt for EY8lbOdy.

Psrlcr's Tonic kept In a home Is sentinel to
icon EickneSJ out. Used dlIcreetiy II keeps the
blood plrG and the stomach liyOr aud Kidneys Ia
working order Coughs aud colds vanish before H.
It builds up the health.
"ISell large quantities OF Parker's Tonic in my
drug store Among my cuStnmeTS, y doctor, has
been prescribing II lOr two yam He was nearly
dad himself, and tiled every remedy known 10
Ms proI GsSIOn, without any relief .Aitgt he had
uSed four bottles OF PRrkffs Toulc he began TO
grow In flesh, and the improvement IN his health
Was nj, olutely wou1ohsl. lie now recommends
ii Ia eyeryOnGn-1. y. DARRow, Calumet Ave.
phSrmGcy, lis TWentyninth street, Chicago, III.
P4REER'S TONIC
Prepared by HIseox & Co., VI
lar nOlg.YThAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

"What do those Ietters stand for2' asked
curious vito OF her husband as she
looked at his Masonic seal. "Well, real
ly, my love-" he replied, encouragingly,
II presume it is because they can't sit
down." She postponed further question
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

1t is a good sign that tho negro in GER
tain Southern States-Georgia notably
takes kindly to prohibition. Whisky and
the negro cannot get along together.-Pitls.
NurQh Timer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

No. II Wpsr l2GTu STREET,
NEW York. March ). 1855

NEW lONKI NIAFCh 0, 1850.
l am pretty well known in New York as
the One-Armed haggage.master at the New
York Central depot. Three months ago,
in lifting heavy trunk, l strained my
side dreRdfully. l Immediately procured
an Allcock's Porous Plaster. Every hour
felt less pain. wore the Plaster three
days, then applied another, was well in q
week and attending TO my business.
MwF&w JAMES B. KENNEDY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
mr., NOT'S FRENCH POWDERS,

WIN cure Diseayts Of The KldnoTs Gfayelt dloot,
Structures and ali Urinary and Orothnl DisCs1oa,
Nervous End Physical Debility semi1l weakness,
Decay, IinpOtenCy CAUSED BY error Of youth, OF.
cCnsoi 80. ByphliiA IN all 10 forms, sore throat
and puso, uloOS, eIuptiurA scroiulS, tettQt, salt
Theum and all blood and skin diseases, PomAle
WcafnOEi speedily cured, 60noIIhcA cured In
dky1, PFios @ o. Sold In Wheeling, W. Va, by
I. Z, Bo1knIa, LOGAN 4 o., DruSEila acnt "
nAlDealed, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
.edtes1.
DIR. j. Il. SMITH,
No. 14O4 Chapllne Street,
~, n.,,,t.,,,,L ct,.ot
Near Fourternth strcet.

The best evidence OF a physicians success q the
| testimony Of hia patients, The increasing do
mGnds for professional services prove that have
dealt h0nonbly and fairly with those who have
out permission though have many hundred Ger.
| tihcAtes from those whom have cured alter they
had been pronounced incurable, A thorough med
ical education with many yeara hospital experience
and familiarity with therapeutic agents, close OBJ
servRnce Of temperRInentNl peCuliBIieg and strict
attention 70 hyglcnlc management inSureS success,
cure is possible, and frankly give the patient my
opinion.
Home Proof.
Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
suHercd Notwithstanding seemed to help me;
could not get out oil bed. DR.. Smith cured mo-"
2EPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, W. Va.
Catarrh, Poynus Of Nose, Impaired vOlce;-sul'
Tered for yeAn; patent medicine failed 10 help me.
CHARLES CHADDUCR,
OF Speidol Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Dyspepsia and liberated Stomach. -''1reRtment
Tor years failed TO give mo selet Dr.. Smith cured
mGn THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
FitS-Hsd them for fourteen 1Et ysGg DE- Smith
sCroflia, Running soges on HeGd.-"My son was
afflicted for fourteen yean. Nothing seemed 70
MIS-. CATHERINE GAPS,
Market Street, Wheeling W. Va.
Cancer.-"Sutiered for ycaS with Cancer. Had II
cut out three times. il returned after each opera.
ton. Dr. Smith cured me without kniic cG4sslSo
Files, Flsula Of AnuS-FIat on my back for is
weeks. Reported dying. DR., Smith cured nc
without knlle in ave woGs1.
Wholesale Grocer, Main ST., wheeling, ". Va.
ClcCratiouS Of Rectunt ProlApsuB and Piles
Twas given up 10 die aud pronounced incu1ble.
Dr. Smith cure: mo without knt!e.n
WASHINGTON DELAEY, Martins Ferry.
Rev. H. o. LAdd Wrttes:-"Dr. Smiths pr0ios-
slonal servcoS In my GGnily have been most salts
factor, and com mend aim 10 all q gentleman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

sF-Nono genuine without bunch Of grcou Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vie, poisonous
stud with "Hop" or Hops" In their name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

NEw YoRK, Dsc.l.-As to previous reports the vol.
uuie Oibunc,s was Of fair proportions through for
next sfRSOns wants inquiry isGrOwIDg. Agents Of
Lowell Manufacturing Co, carpets announce prices
Us follows: Wilton nnc iOmG 81 Us, Brussels GnC
Tome 81 90 super three ply s7Hci and extra super
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
gopa,t o..
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN |!

l. DR.. Mott, of New York, fed a
number Of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
2. The use of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
because it has been found to injure
health.
8. Some people buy Alum Bak-
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays u
foundation for ill health and doc
tors bills later on?
You are on The safe side in using
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Petroleum.

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. l.--opened at SsKc; closs1
at Ss1Sc; highest 9OIsc; lowest S6IIc: runs 0O677
blrreEs; total shipments % 4Os barrels; charters
not reported. ceAranCeI S,2i20OO barrels.
on CITY, Pa, Dec. 1.-Opened Of $50; highest
p1lc; lowest 661Sc closed at ss3c sales g. $50 900
menh ", i0S barrels
TITuwuLE, Pa, dec. 1.-opened at SOC: high.
cat 9Okc; lowest s65ye; cloied Al SSsSc; phlp.
mentI 49,49s barrels; charters, not posted
NEw YoEK, Dec. l;-Petrolsum steady; United
closed at SSIfc; refined &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

The Philadelphia physicians who ere
calling each other IFaud9 aud hVmb8gs in
scientific terms are in danger Of being
taken at their chicago Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Downright Cruelty.

To permit!OuFbeu and family 70
".IuGCrl"
win 81 knees when 1t can be prevented and
cured so easily
With Hop BitteEi!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
gnHerfes.
CAPITAL PRIZE. SI5O.OOO.

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the AZ.
rangementS for all the Monthly and Seni-Annul
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
aud ia person manage and control the Drawings
themselves aud that the same arc conducted with
houeAty fairness and In good iRlth toward all par
ties. aud We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with fac smiles Of our signatures at
tAched In its advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV.
w BlOE, B. 40.
On and after JUNE n, 1855 passenger trains will
run ~ demonstrating time;
For Ftuburgh-4:4o a. M, 6:SS p. m. daily; 7;ts
q, m.I 80 p. a., daily except sunday.
For WMhington-6:06 p, m, daily except Sunday.
From Rt9burgh-ll06 q. m, Cos p. M, daily
except Sunday l0:lS p. M, daily; 300 a. m daily
From WA4hington-9:06 q. NJ, daily; II :06 Z. M,
800 p n, daily except Sunday; l0:ib D. M, daily
z. K: lord, General Passenger Agent
., DUNLAP, General Bup't.
]. 7. LANE, TraV. Pas. All, wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
WET RnuN

AOundsvllle accommodation leaves wheeling ct
II ;S5 a. m, and arrives Of MoundETile at l;16 D,
N. daily except Sunday.
Huntington accommodation at 4:l0 p. m.
LanGHVtlle accommodation leaves Wheeling
1885 4, m and $40 p. m. BellAlre at $40 q m.
4:lb p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
l0:G p. m. trAin through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with 2. d o. Sleeper through 70 Cincinnati
B, d y. Sleeping Cans on all through tfRinS
Through Coach from wheeling 70 Cincinnati on
No. 2 leaving Wheeling a. 9lb q. NJ, arriving Ct
Cincinnati at 6:60R m,
Close connections are made for all poinh Gouth
and Southwest, North and Northwest making thi1
desirable route for coloulSIs and perhonS moving
70 the great West and 70 whom particular attention
Ia given.
Tickets 70 all principal points on sale Of Depot
Sleeping car accommodations can DO secured q
Depot Ticket Once.
TAOS 9. BURKE, Ticket Agent B. d o. Depot
JOHN y. LANE, TRAY. Passenger Agent,
r. Z. DEVRtES, General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

All trains daily except Sunday,
Fu!lman'E Palace Drawing Room and Steering
Cans through without change from steubenyille
East 10 Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Col.
umbuS, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indianap.
oils aud 81, Louis
For through tickets, baggage checks, SleepinE
car accomnodAt0ns, and any further Information
apply TO JOHN g. TOMLINSON, Ticket AGENT e
Pan handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street. or &C
City Ticket ONCE, under MoLure House, wheeling,
JAMES McCRRA,
Manager, Ht1burgh, Pa,
4. A. FORD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Attorneu-at4Gatt,.

HUTCHIsoE d GARVIN,
- AIToREEYB 4 COUEsRLl oRa AT Law,
once, Odd RelloWB' Hall, corner Chapline nnd
Twelfth btfee1, wheeling, W. Va AttoFn9Ya ioe
me wheeling Bullneas Mems Collecting BUREAU,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Home Proof

Kidney and Liver Diseases and RheumRtigm.-
Suffered Notwithstanding seemed TO help me;
could not get ont oil bed. Dr. Smith cured me-"
2EPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, W. Va.
Catarrh, POypus of Nose, Impaired NOlOc-Sui.
Tered for yeaB; patent medicine failed 10 help me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

A wheeling BOy'a Description of tie City
of Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

TTgE FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
oP WHEELING, ". VA. An,
CAQir
T.,r,, agalust loss or damage By FIRE and light.
Mus all Glasses Of desirable properly ALso Lsute'
t.rs5,s on the Web.ern waters.
oYYICGEs.
~ yaurc. President N. Reilly, Vice President
J. H. sVuum!.ll, seo'y, Jas. +. Adams, ASST &c.
DIRECTORS.
j.. n. Vance, N. Reilly, L. u s1i4ei'
J. Il. Hobbs, u W. FIAhzneun'
uFF.CE-Eo. IS TWELFTH STREET.
mrs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Roman Remains in Bavaria.

The remains of large Roman will.
fitted with extensive baths have been
recently discovered at Einlng, near
Abensberg-supposed to be the ancient
Abusina-a town in Bavaria on the
Aliens River, near the Danube. The
heating apparatus has been found in
very perfect condition, together with
many curious and interesting architect.
ural details. But what is perhaps OF
more interest still, the skeleton of wO-
man has been found. having by her side
a jug. glass urn, and charlottesville
last usual offering to the dead. In adj
ditiOn to this, there was the apparatus
of her toilet, including hair-pins, pear
necklace, and bracelets. Some sculp-
ture was also brought to light, though
in a very broken state; but one piece,
q woman's head in marble, was very
well executed indeed. A ''votive" stone
was also found with an inscription OF
four lines, dedicated, as an offering, in
honor of "Dea Fortuna Augusta Faus-
tins." A large number of Roman
weapons, coins, spoons, rings, and
fibula, and many other articles, with
Roman bricks, tiles, and stamps in con-
siderable numbers, were also discovered
among the foundations of this interest
ing VILLAIN 7. EUening Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Texas.

An Englishmsn, writing home from
Texas says: There are no game laws
except as to close seasons, which are
little regarded in that vast wild country.
For protection q six-shooter may be
carried, except in the towns, but should
never be shown unless for immediate
use, when at were well t were done
quickly" or the other fellow will get the
drop ON you. But if a stranger avoids
saloons and speaks civilly. he need never
get into ''muss;" and if you treat the
boys white" they will treat you fright
square, you bet your sweet life," and
twill dearly love to make you comfort
able" as Texan landlady remarked to
US. They will share their "chuck"
food) and their last guild of tobacco,
and they may accept ammunition or to-
bacco or shooter in return for services
rendered, but do not offer them money
unless you wish to have your hair parted;
and, above all, remember that in Texas,
as throughout America, Jack is as good
as his master. A person who cannot
help staggering about British superb
ority had much better keep the broad
Atlantic between himself and Teas;
while another person with his mouth shut
and his eyes open will thoroughly enjoy
that country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
TAKEN DOWN.
Hov the Old Gentleman Took the Starch
/ out of a Self-sufficient Youngster.

nov the Otu NfcnIiemsan IOOk inc
out of a Self-Sufficient Youngster.
The youth had been patronizing the
young ladies by vouchsafing choice bits
of his superior wisdom. "You remem-
Der what Cesar said when he was about
to cross the RubiconP" said the old
gentleman. Certainly" replied the
youth, with careless glance of pity at
the young ladies, who of course could
not be expected to know everything that
man knows ''And of course you are
equally familiar with the life of Peter
the Hermit" continued the old gentle
man. II should say that was" re-
piled the young man quickly, but not
without a slightly troubled look in his
face. "And Semiramide, the old gen.
tleman went on, ''you recall his famous
sayingp" Yes" gasped the youth,
wishing that the old gentleman might be
struck with apoplexy as soon as con-
venient. I'm glad you remember it, ="
said the old gentleman. with animation,
''for I've clean forgotten it. Now, il
you'll be kind enough, and no doubt the
the ladies would be glad to hear it also. y"
The youth by this time wished that the
old gentleman had died in infancy, and
as for the young ladies, he couldn't help
thinking how much better it would have
been had they never been born. "By
the way" pursued the old gentleman,
seeing the youth hesitate, "who was
Semiramide? He had something to
do with the last FrancO-Prussian war,
hadn't hep" ''Yes, oh yes, replied the
youth, catching at the bait with eager
ness, while something like a giggle
was passed around among the young
ladies, as il it were a paper of cara
mels. And Peter the Hermit was
instrumental in bringing about peace
at the close of that struggled" ''Yes. !"
The youth said this very family. But
tered force into the Wallachian princi-
pality?" That's the way / remember
it, replied the youth, with a despera-
ton born of despair. Then the old gen.
tleman looked at the young ladies, who
were engaged In stuffing their mouths
full of pocket handkerchief, and then he
looked at the youth and exclaimed:
"Ah, sir, how envy you your stores of
knowledge What a comfort you must
be to your parents" Then the youth
got up and went out into the cherries
night, and cussed the old gentleman be-
hind his back. And the young ladies
laughed in unison, but the noise of their
laughter was overbOrne by the merry
peals of the old gentleman.-Boston
TrunScript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
MlND-CURES.
A Medical Authority's Opinion Of the Now
Tangled Curative Process


Boston has come to the conclusion
that "as man thinketh, so is he" If he
thinks he is sick he is sick, very sick.
The cure for this is to think he Is well,
and, presto, he is well. This, as far as
we can find out, is the sum and sub
stance of the mind cure. New York
need not be jealous that Boston
discovered this wonderful thing. New
York is given over to money-making IT.
retrievably, it Is to be feared; while
Boston is given over to physics, includ-
ing all the phases of thought transfer
ence, mind reading, and the like. What
wonder that metaphysical medicine
makes a stride in this dollhouse air? Pa
gan Boston-and it is now fashionable
to be a pagan in Boston-indorses as
heartily 1.-THE mind cure" as a portion
of Christian Boston supports the faith
cure. In Boston classes are formed and
educated in the mind cure. To prac-
tice it one must be truly high-minded
and free from all moral tsint. A tract
written by one of the busiest of the prac-
titioners of this kind of healing art is
before us, in which is epitomized in a
remarkable manner the method of the
mind cure: st is in the realization OF
eral nature of the Unreal that we do
our work"
Again we quote. for it is by using the
words of the opponents of the theory
that one can acquit himself of accusa-
tons of exaggeration and misrepresen-
tations. lin the case of a cold sore on
the lip. one must separate the natural
thought from the spiritual, not necessa-
rily in these words, but in some way to
make the distinction marked between
the Real and the Unreal, the free and
universal mind and that which is tram
meled and entangled in the yoke of
bondage. The natural mind will bring
the thought of throbbing and beating
that inflammation asserts itself with; the
cause will come also as cold. The spir-
itual mind will bring the thought,
What is there in my lip to have in1am-
nation? One mist realize there is
nothing there but life. All life flows
from the infinite fountain of life, is per-
feet. and not subject to atmospheric
changes; therefore the lip cannot have
inflammation. One must realize that it
cannot exist if not nOurished. Now,
being a free agent of ones will, he
chooses the free, real perfect mind. and
says to the other thought, Il have no
sympathy with you, do not desire you,
you cannot assert yourself to my mind;
for l am the recipient of infinite intelli-
gence, and know you are only an ap-
pearance, have no reality in you; for il
you were real you would be eternal and
never disappear You become sepa-
rated from it, and mind, which is inf
mite, controls all thing."-Aedica!
Record.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Liza WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1885.

NJ. Clark, Mrs. Speed Steph.pS, Miss a
die Edgar and Mis-, Mollie Turner, OF Ma
con, Mo.
wARRESsBCRG.
j. 3. NayIpr came down from Kansas
City Monday.
WIN. Sie-le. The Hol.:en bsnk r, was
in he city Tuesday.
Miss LIZZIE Plumn,er is in town visit
ing Mis- Mary Anderson.
MIR. Mt Brown and lady left TO visit
friends Il II. Louis Friday.
Miss g, Aker, OF Kansas City, is WIS.,
ting Miss Mamie Bedford
Mis- Maud Whitsstts, of Holden, is
the gu,si If friends in this city.
L. ID. Ev-rhart, of st. Louis, stopped
here Monday to visit his family.
Miss 1isnie Mercer, of Auliville. La
fayet'e county, was visiting here LAST week.
Miss Jessie Rogers, sud Mt at the
Ceutrrl Female college, LexiI gtOn, is at
home for the holidays.
Miss Jennie Addison and Miss Molie
5. III. Hurgeriord will spend the holidays
with friends in Clinton.
Miss Lena ROsenthal visited friends at
kans City md attended the welding of
Miss Ida Jones Thursday at Blue springs,
No.
Miss Grace Elliott and daughter, of
KNOB Nost-r, who have been visiting her
her, Mrs Mayts, for some time, re-
turned home.
Mrs. r. NJ. Keene left Wednesday
morning for Salem. Nc. After sp' nding a
few days there, she will visit New Orleans
and tennessee
Mrs. Lundy, of Elm, who hss been
pending several weeks with her d4ughte',
Mrs Burks, iu this city, left for her
home Monday.
The Oh utauqus circle met at the house
Of Mrs CIR fifth, Tuesday night. Roll wa
called by the secretary, and answers made by
quotations on Christmas.
AT the residence of DR.. and Mrs. G. Y
Salmon. p ,reni: of the bride. "Wednesday
evening, Decembrr 23d, 1885, by Rev. Dr.
Moad. Mr.. r E. Prince, OF COrsicans, Tex,
nd Miss Fannie Salmon. The bride aud
gruon entered the p ,rlors unattended and
st ,nding unfer the arch of the folding
doors were joined together for life, 10 a very
pretty End impressive ceremony. The
new couple presented an elegant spp-ar-
ance, the groom in a n at fttiEg cOnven
ional sui, OF hl ok. and The bride in an
elegant dress of white satin ard brocsded
velvet m ads long, with full veil of white
tulIe, never looked preltier or happier
The groom is 8 native of Mississippi. and
was reared in Memphis, Tennessee. He IL
an educited and polished gentlemen, y
graduate of Memphis High school, of tn
University OF Tennessee at Knoxville, snd
uf L-banon, (TeBn.) Law scnoOl. The
name of the bride is household word in
Clinton. She is universally respected and
loved for her generous impulses sad KIM
uess of heart She is a refined and edu-
Gated lad,. graduate of Lexington Bip
r;st Fem lie college, and of the Cincinusii
Conservatory of Music. A number Of ele
s.nt and costly presents were presented by
'elitives aud friends. The new couple let
Thursday for a trip to Kansas City, Mem
phis and New Orleans, after which they
will 60 to their future home at CorsIcsua.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
GEESE.
Hcw They are Fatfsped According t.
the Strasburg Fashion.

Hcw They are Fatfeped According t.
the Strasburg Fashion.
To fatten geese aften the Strasburs
fashion, the bird must be neither too
Young nor too old, its growth must be
completed. those remarkable for theis
cackling should not be selected, and
none chosen under ten pounds weight
Some geese can be fattened in eight.
while others require twenty -four dsyst
but fifteen TO eighteen days Is the aver
age period. Winter is the most propiti-
Gus time for the process, and the months
are December and January. When in
the crib every cause of excitement
should be removed, the birds must b
kept in complete dsxkness-in state Of
absolute repOse-and free alike from
cold and heat The region around
Toulouse, where forage is scarce, and
consequently milk butter rare, the geese
are fattened for their fat alone, the
flesh, feathers and liver being only Sec
oudary ends. Cracked maize, or it's
m. I'll. is the chief food employed;
thirty-fve quarts is the guam
tity used during the whole process.
Barley meal is good; some prefer mix
ture of pea, bean, and buckwheat flour.
The stomach of q goose has a strong di-
gestive power. When the bird is killed
the fat is melted and placed in earthen
pots, where it retains its color and good
taste for two years;the flesh is then salt
ed like pork or beef and sold in the
locality. The Polish plan is to place the
goose in an earthen pot, having the bot
tom knocked out, for fifteen days, giving
it as much meal paste as it can consume.
In Strasburg the geese receive maize on
barley meal mixed with milk, and o
saucer of water is within reach of their
box. At the last stage of fattening the
geese lose appetite, so they have to b
fed with tundish; little powdered
charcoal is added to the ration, the bets
ter to develope the liver. The circula.
ton of the blood becomes very sluggish
at the close of the process, and it's coloi
pale rose or white; the globules con
siderably diminish. The liver is white,
friable, not bitter. and rich in slbumen
But when the final stage is reached ana
the bird killed, the blood returns to its
normal condition. and the fatdiminishes
In all parts of the body, save the iyer.@
London Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

There are many novel ways of max
ing a dime, but the last just Inaugural
ted by the Mexican boys of Yuma caps
the climax. 1t is the selling of smoke in
old tin cans from the burning of weed
called ''hediondia." They 60 from
house to house and offer to furnish
enough smoke to drive the mosquitoes
away for the small SUM of ten cents
San Francisco Alta.