davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
NOW is

Sy Of tho ss ssc
NUNS become en mpSh 6Gasgs 'f
North Tarryto~n. NJ
,,.,r. nemodies outsel all other Blood Remedies with
us JOHN u. ROGERS, pTuggist
The demand for your cutcura Remedies double what
was ayear ago. AP. sroRRs. JR-
oweso, N.
Your cuoura Remedies always give Rer fffNss
Prautssile, n. Y
they take tho ieaa j. j. COOPER Drgggists,x
ss s only sSsa s a
after trying everything '''' D. D. eI5BERT ssr Co.
% sSd Ssvs never complaint made to me that they
NOT what they are TaUSAs Druggist
sells better 1P w sesr nsSsssss toilet
soap have H. - VS." Buriingloa, N. j.
ousa. Remedies are &C. sss ;flfs
nm. c,.,cn,. Remedies give satisfaction and have sold
Inc h Tan Of other preparations Tor the same purpose
more on the'h uAn '" " J. ID. La C0uB, Druggist
Camden, NJ J.
ANEW WORK ON THE SKIN,
,,.,,.a p.scaaes Of the skin aud Blood and How %
Chr Them" second edition EntneIy rewnton. xarcsS
sxea spd scstidc knowlsd.e nsa nm
s an colored from hfs. Mailed frsa
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY
BOSTON, MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
Ocean Cleaners.

WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE. ma
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL sTEAME"'
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEnPOOao a. u
ADIiIATIC Capt Farsell Saturday. march 20
BRITANNIA CAPT. Perry saturday Aprn = 1' = =,
GEEYRMANft: Can't Kennedy saturday, III IS, $50 IN
From the White star Dock, foot OF West IOth.s NJ.
RATES. aoon $50. $50 and 300 liefltn uckoess
favorable terms seerage a. low r,es mt aSr
ton apply at the compays onces Ma "a
Ason~ i"f 5rUART ToBEY. 4O8 wsnutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

Religious Nohfcs.
All souls. Church, tth-ave, corner 2Oths, sum- 9sr
soioo pl5 a. IA. sermon by the pastor, Rsy ill., DOhS
a WILLIAMS, at IL a m Public CORDIALLY m'lloe
American Temperance Tniou Chckertng lial sunny ~
q ociocL day of unusual attractions address p) 'no
el0auon aud renowned pulpu orlt1r Hey TiEODOnE "
CTfTFR Of brooklyn. VERY chnico song :, ~
cons Of solos quartcs ehoruses q. fkoELlCh'
organist- ...,.,,, uco.unus p,c.tAent
D.F n. POND. esorstary. -----------------
Al the N ct Church .2dst, b-tEsa Oh
~. ". n. PAXTON ID ID
Will prosch sunday TIE 12d INST al - m anu 80
- ,l.rch tAnthon Memorial. isth-st west Of
giI.ave-ftey. X HEBER NEWION WIZ PfeaSp ~ - - w
and fs5o y.
An Fourth Unitarian Church. lzSthst;, no'T Nh
Az ana N.Tson avcs-Tlcv. O. W. 0ALLAC HER Pa,,
IN. subject: Chftnllan AIiotin,t,
SoeyeHing service Public cordially invited sunday sonV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
March IL Marc
IN e1CoUEr GLUE.

CANES or THE RACQUET CLUE.
Tho second class handicap series OF games
4 the RACQUET Club was continued yesterday. W. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

CARPET CLEANING:-S 70 GE0E r s.f., y:
~ BRYAHT.g, IL East 1Ab+f, 70 nave your o"'P0~
sSskep. New mschinesy, with all improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
pru qoes. - krg Sssss
25l-SnGt LG BUQdiGl Brothers,
WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR GREAT
REMOVAL SALE

which can be continued button short time longer as their
new stores will soon beready'for occupation
They wish however, impress the readers OF This paper
with he fact that this REMOVAL SALE includes every depart
mont of their establishment and that EVERYTHING MUST BE
SOLD. The principal attractions being EXCELLENT GOODS
at ABsURDLY LOW PRICES. Visit 1.-The following depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Arssor by all drusxsts PRICE q ouIcua sTs
50 cenfs largo containing Two ami nnes
0usntlty OF snal 81 REeoLyESf 81 Per bottle
fIpiCISAL TOILET soar. 23 cents CutcutA AkIaAAAe
SHAVING SOAR, 10 cents per eakA
POTTER DRUG AND oHEkIcAk COMPANY.
BOSTON. MAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
6oteis.
ARGYLE HOTEL,

WIN omen for he reception Of guests early in June For
rooms OF furnished cottages apply at the Newlork ONCE
ogb Proedway RICHARD II. SrEARNS, Proprietor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
-------<
The Democratic Letter Carriers.


Considerable fault has been found by
Republicans, who have evidently not
given the political situation much
thought, with Postmaster Swiggett ap-
pointing Democratic letter carrier TO
take the place of one Of the oldest in
service soon to resign. After mature
thought over the subject, most reason
able men will conclude that Mr.. Swig-
gett has acted in q very sensible man
ner. 1t is Mr.. Swiggett's desire to ad-
minister the business of his office TO the
BEST interest Of the public, and there
being q vacancy to fill it was AN ex-
ceedingly hard matter to get Repub-
lican who was willing to accept the
appointment, which to say the least was
very uncertain in its duration. Instead
of Republicans seeking appointment in
the post-office, the natural tendency for
those In Office was to be looking out for
some other employment in which they
would not be molested. 1t should
also be understood tina. the letter car
rier appointments have to be confirmed
by the Postmaster General, and 1t
might just be possible and nothing
more than natural that as a change
was to be made or new appointment
to be made, he might request the ap
pointment of Democrat, which If not
acceded to, he might take the rens in
his own hands and appoint Democrats
himself without even consulting the
postmaster. Mr.. Swiggett, in order tt
make the post-office efficient, wantet
men who he war sure would be per
united to remain, and it was reason
able to soppose That Democrats woult
stand 3 better chance 0: remGinin.
than Republican,, as the latter tels tina
they ere only permitted to continue
by sufferance. Under these cireum
stances Mr. wiggett did name Dem .
crat for letter carrier to till vacancy
and we mistake public feeling If h
will no. be held bla N eless for doing 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
WANAM AKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March 10. 1885.

Christmas handkerchiefs |!
More than a hundred differ
ent pretty handkerchiets
Half-given-away; one-third-
given-lway. Near a thou
sand OF a sort a hundred
thousand in all. Prettily
printed narrow-hemstitch
linen handkerchiefs. And
all to emphasize the fact that
what we sell tor linen is linen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
the Senatorial Consess.

In the contest upon which the Demo
Gratis nave entered to choose o successor
10 Mr.. b lyard in the Senate, Mr.. Lore
win have the hearty support Of the peo
pie, but Mr.. Gray will have AS heartily
the 81 yport of she administration, which
II no weak thing ut the outset Of which
there 10 10 much Federal patronage to
distribute. 1t would he 100 much to
expect that all the members of the Leg
islaturs would be above Federal in
huence In the distribution OF patronage.
For the first time in twenty-four years
the Democrats find the mselves in power.
Mr.. Cleveland Ia President and Thomas
+. Bayard is his Secretary OF State. In
their hand. is the distribution OF pa
tronage in Delaware. IL is not expected
that the President will bother himself
much about the offices to be filed in
Delaware, while 1t Is just as naturally
expected that Mr.. Baysrd will concern
himself considerably abeet them. There
are over q hundred post offices in the
State for which change in post-mas-
ters i'll be demanded. There are reve-
niue offices 70 beflled, clubhouse keepers
and custom house officers to be APP
Democrat who wants to I'LL IL. Mr..
Bayard is supposed to have control Of
all those offices-indeed by general con
sent, Delaware will be left to Secretary
BAyard's keeping.
Mr.. Bayard is the friend of Mr.. Gray
and desires that gentleman to be his
Senatorial legatee, and Mr.. Bayard
may well be excused If he throws hi.
patronage where Is will 10 the mos
good for his candidate We would NO
for o moment intimate that he woult
enter Q barter for votes for Mr.. Gray IL
exchange for an Office. That would b
disreputable act to which he woult
not lend himself. But what can be ex
pected Of human nature when self-in
terest looms up? State Senators an'
Representatives see that Mr.. Bayard
the power behind the throne. They Sc
that offices for themselves If they ar
aspirants, or for this or that friend, mus
come through the pleasure Of Mr.. Bay
ard, and they are not slow TO perceiv
that friendship for Mr.. Bayard and tn
gentleman he desires as his successor
. surer passport to Federal Off ;es tina
q friendly adherence 70 Mr.. Lore.
In short the Senatorial struggle is
contest between the people and IL
Federal Government, the people bein
for Mr.. Lore, and the Government fl
Mr.. Gray. 1t remains to be seen whic
is the strongest. If Mr.. Lore succeed
it will be a triumph of the people al
will be as bright a trophy in his laur
crown rs the Wilmington post-offi
gem.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
LAWMAKERS.

You will get exactly theI
number Of yards you want ; |
same price by the yard and
roll.
Narketstreet front, second floor. Take
car.
Furniture, for house and
|ofhce, occupies a great deal
|of our room; second floor
from Market to Chestnut,
third floor nearly as far--the
upper floor is mostly filled
with the less expensive arti-
Icles When we say that all
this space is taken up with
samples Of furniture, no two
pieces alike, you will see the
range we cover is very large
And we cover 1t extremely
lwell.
| Few not engaged in the
furniture business know how
changed it is from the furni-
lture trade of even a very few
,lyears ago. The Centennial
lgave it the needed impetus
) toward reform; but years Of
planning and work were
!, needed to yield a ready sup
lply according to the notions
that then began to be held
Those notions were sure tC
they were also SURE
E TO take time. 1t would hav'
y been audacious 10 found
Il popular trade on them sud
G denly.
: One OF the most interesting
r walks in the city has just bee
y opened along the edge
our west-side furniture ga
d lery. The view OF the stor
is perfect as far as the ey
IS can reach. When you tax
that walk, take also a TOT
'r through the furniture thel
and above and think Of tn
change W. mention.
III We have touched upc
a the obvious matter of styl
~ The change goes deepe
The work itself is as muc
en- more faithful and true as Il
le. style is decent.
re-, Wet side, second srd third tioc
> Take car northwest from The Cen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

THE Democrats are taking great
credit to themselves for passing the
Grant retirement bill in the last hours
of Congress. That credit vi i be some-
what discredited when i, becomes
known that the Republicans 70, the
sake Of securing simple act Of justice
to General Grant, agreed TO permit the
seating of Mr.. Fredericks, Democrat
from Iowa, in Mr.. Wilson's seat, 10
which he was never elected Had the
Republicans not consented to this,
General Grant would sill have been
hut a private ci.iZsn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

Pfior to the revolution and for many
years thereafter our saws came from
abroad and we paid for them just what
foreigners were pleased to charge us.
In 1870 an American mechanic, Henry
Disston, OF Philadelphia, commenced
the manufacture on small scale. At
that time English saws sold in our
market from s15 10 TO $40 dozen. Mr..
Disston was obliged to sell his saws
for less money, as his goods were I'M
known, but after the Disston saw be-
came known the English saws were
gradually driven out of the market
and prices were still further reduced.
In 1876, Henry Disston & Sons were
sending SAWS to England and selling
them at $40 80 a dozen, fully fifty per
cent. less than the price paid for In
glish saws in 1910.
When Mr.. Disston commenced busl-
ness inferior saws of foreign manufac-
ture were sold IN this country at u 80 a
dozen and he could not make the same
for iess than e. dozen, but now Henry
| Dissaon & Sons ship common saws t.
| South America at $4.50. The amoun'
received for their exported saws in 1879
was fully 100000. The Messrs. Uiss
ton are still in the business in Phila
delphia and through the aid of pro
tective tariff they have not only beer
enabled TO supply Americans will
American made saws, equal in every
respect 10 English saws, but at thu
same time they have been enabled u
give employment to thousands 0
American work men. The free trader
if they had the chance would break a
the manufacture of saws in this cnun
try by breaking down the protective
barrier that ia thrown around the bus
ness, and they would admit Englis
saws to take the place OF our America
made saws.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

CLEvELAND-See here, Manning,
Whitney AMI all you other fellers.
have taken you into my cabinet. You
see have to favor CT sill service reform,
but / won't appoint anybody TO office
that is not recommended by you,do you
understand ?
Ali right, says the cabinet, as it rs-
tires with broad grin, Manning the
grinniest of all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

There WAS man Of our town cDd he
was wonderous wise. He jnmped
into bramble bush and seratched out
both bis eyes. And when lie saw his
eyes were out, with all his might and
main be bought bottle OF salvation
Oil, and rubbed them in again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

t1{ ( al - tH~ OFT MURk
~ s.hIitas lG,9 ~. e. c, givt- S.icnaSs.
az E4.ii absa tIse-sks-e J.oave ofdersa
aT3 Sgthlpa yHon, Lspeilhs bndwaIs
-ia:,t - ea''"a 0aicp seisJhons Ra,,
$685. - rlp-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
Poor - Josh ,

What a terrible thing it 10 to be a
street bum, going around wondering
where he will get his next drink. Here
is poor Josh" Emmet everybody
knows him, a man who has seen better
times, driven from post TO pillar with
out home, without friends, without
money and with no sympathy for him,
except by those who knew linn in his
better days when he was respected as
an honest hard working mechanic and
when with the frightened intelligence
Of gu intellect above the average he
could converse socially upon every sub
iect of public moment. He had no
thought then that he would be street
bum. He pitied the unfortunate who
had no control over his appetite, but
never dreamed that III time he should
he one OF them. Poor Josh" as he
plods along the street, clothed in battered
rags, he yet occasionally discloses in
speech and in song little dim gem, a
reflection of the diamond in the gutter
- degradation TO which he has fallen.
Poo, "Josh " Only when intoxicated
does ha /. vince a desire to cling to life.
A FER ALI josh is entitled to sym
nathy. He knows ar, feels his degra
datior. In his wretchedness ne Away
has a smile. He would harm NOBODY
and he appreciates kind word. Pas
him not by contemptuously. Poor VIC
tim O: iutemperance. He Is but tn
tyne of Thousands that have passed be
; fore and are following after In the sam
course. Poor Josh, he will soon b
lott N condition
but Ee streets will not be retrieved
iiust such sights. Notwithstanding IN
warning, thousands of others are pres
ing onward with mad infatuaSion
..Sa his place. Poor Josh :!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

Cotton-and-llnen may be a
proper mixture. 1t makes a
smoother fabric and cotton
beaches as white as linen.
The merchants are perfectly
fair in selling cotton-and-
linen, provided they call it'll
,cotton-and-linen and sell it'll
only to those who want thel
mixture. The mischief comes|
when merchants call it Z" lin-|
en- and sell it tor -" linen -
to people who don't suspect
Il the cotton. Half the So
: called" linen " handkerchiefs
$ that come to the country are
f cotton -and-linen Probably
3 nobody ever would buy them
i knowingly. What is the
d inference ? Why, that mer-
It chants who sell them either
t. say nothing OF cotton, or say
:, they are linen.
% Cotton turns yellow anc
1T irowsy.
If, Linen keeps It's whitenes:
,s and smoothness,
r, CottoL shows a smoother
Or thread.
W! Linen is lump! and cold.
al Whence the mixture ? Cot
to ton costs less money. 4
IS 81, mere adulteration Nobod,
is wants it.
..r And yet cotton.and-llnel
nd lawns are not Objectionable
in in One can sell d cotton-and
linen lawn for I2i or T
ne cents, if he calls it " linen.
cal There are not a dozen store
~, ,iS in the county that don
ort We are probably thought t
, ls be hypercritical now. Br
en- we prefer to sell nothing BIT
dr. linen for linen and Cottor
and-linen not at all.
NY And yet there is an e,
ON ception. Whenever liner
us. are frightened with wove
a aryy color, the colored thread
Al cotton. Linen takes prin
s our ing better than dye. 1t
.ws scarcely needful to note Il
q IN. exception. Everybody know
ere it.
ket But, if half the " linen
ere handkerchiefsare cottop-an
ling Ing linen and nobody wants thel
In are not the merchants a s
mi. of trumpery lnaves I
fac no means. The morals
! % o.. . trade are probably about
,nry high as the morals OF 9th
> to pursuits The world wasl
1875 made in a day.
o 1ns Linen handkerchiefs h
pro- and two.thirds. Pretty Chr
been been mas handkerchiets halt a
very two-thirds
the BY the Telegraph Office on til- Arc
10 s:ere.
;ders The best roomtul of Tap
,au np try carpets for SO and
Give cents we've had at all.
g phs Fullyasgoo roomful ofn
ri'an best dollar tive-irame Br
sells as we had 10 begin Wi
great eat couldn't well be bet'
hours Others at $I.I5, $I.25 q
- "mss SI.35.
. the Velvets are plenty; dc,
1 4, ice velvets, 'n'do lar n'-a-qt
lo.rat ter.
t. ito to Moquettes, $l.25 ; but
this, many patterns the bet
been gone. IT you happen to
the patterns, they're as g
lntng,
sra. | al 0NCI
You Best Wiltons $l.so, s.
Storm, a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

CLEVELAND is sending in his nomi-
items. and g Republican Senate is
busy putting them through Inc TThh NJ
nation mill. The Democrats WIN oe
sivsn . free course, the Senate ohly IN ID
ssraue TO prevent them from Bringing
sss..-.ce q ron the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

DALiIMUkE h PEiLADKI. we &c
~ ROAD
CHANGE or HDtlt-
On and after June 9th, 1884, trr.i.s WI,
- follows:
Leave Wilmington '.Cs, 1890 p. m; 1.sc IA.
A40p. m.
Arrive at l4aodoarcsg $50 .. Ii.;lf.1c n>..i
I6o and a. y 70.
Leave 1..rdsnhur, sbLk "a; 100 .na 4 >.
p. m.
Arpve 3, 1T'lc;i' -..r go =. n;aIp .%t
p. II.
-. C,NftElL.
NIsSit N1uerfr sonds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

For good coal 70 TO sash'h Frabrh
street whari
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
Philadelphia, Wilninstca 1 Bsliiaou RsI'n ID
FEBRUARY lst, 1883.

TfainS ioGVs " t.>.L iSscA 80 follows
For Ib:isuolphis aA1 ipteYb.ediate sta
los. t.so, 100 10 90 d. IA. 30, 400 7.+o.9et
Philadelphia, texpIosst !, 24S. 4.4os. o.7.bo,
$40 800, 40 1.H, 20. o. 1.h6 w.. l24l, l2.A6,
l.o4, Az, 900, o.Se e.sep, -
New orA, 90. 24b,<.4 40 e.sI,7 %, o. s. .o6,
n.ebl n ;HaG, La, $50 90, tz1, $50, o.Sa,
"a, 7.to r.;r
Fo.Ve5 Cheaper VIA s. .nirEfn, go and
s.lb y. N. a.8o Srd s.te p ~.
hAiam6fs and inform sdiste. slations, 1000
.. IN, ;g.G1 IL II y. u
baltimore and hay LILO, 'o0 2. n
baltimore aLd Warrington, LIS. AL, 500,
1905 1865 a.D.; %, Al II l. @,,.0' p. m.
Now Castle, els, SIS .. mt 1898, 2 10, abo,
Esrrington. DelmAr, and way ssat.oot, ass
.. L., and 128 T.. u.
Harrington snd wsy stst,ops, az p. m.
Express for SeafoId s..c .. n.
Express for Dover and Dclmar. lLtep. m
very OFF.
3UKDAY TRAINS.
Phiisdeiphia and tntsfmediste stations
alo q. m. l2.ol p. ;n.s9, !.+o, eb6 y. "a
| PniladetphtA sad NsxY orb, 0O 2.45, LAO q
| IN. BIZ, o.a6 p. IL.
For West Cbsstsr. VII isaL.csfn, 6.lo .. m
and $50 p. II.
naitimors and Wasttnsten. l.ss, AL, s.oA
| tc.oe u. n. Hailiu0ru, IL At p m
| For further Information assengers arc re
fs.red to the '.ine taciss posted - the sts
Trains ras,ssd ~ are limited express
upon which exs.s. fare iscc sfgoo
OHARLES Y. pUGH. J h. WOOD.
0snsfAl Msnasar. deusra' Passenger Az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10
HARD COAL IS \
BUY III
FRENCH STU
GEORGE VI
g. sQ1
nm AND .TsA

TRUNKS AND
J. A. CONN - ~. +,
reliable p a T . er
and trunk MANI 4
facturer, No. ~. = 4
Fourth St, Sh ,ns
you will hnl ,JI
isrges, ~ sor NJ
| Of harf esq, trau ne "A
! b. 8, &c, IN Ip' ospiltpt|
city CHt : Lad I'D! .nd ana sibr Va
S prioes. Prom Elm ! :, s'sssJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

ICE- :S Si!,.53 y
now prcgs,,;,s,d a. !; I, w
best qua s,ilsli,,s,' f,ds1i
p ps ssnd fses.,lIs a ~ ~
TIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

he CO.
thsney
day (
h-keer
his x
with K
hood. II
oof
host 10
'DsepM3
IsertG
kill ~
nj nV
BE to-
cs, bv|
bourX
peepl|'
las a. a.
| d, anil
to q
very
2 huQ
hcial&t AZ
fore
coul0
the O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10


y. MELl;Ss,7
uo. az ~
'''' ~ Fun
ii siSlr. .t ~" ~ .rt.s,,t.
| os .Is and y n
tn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

You will get exactly the
number of yards you want;
same price by the yard and
roll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-10

to b
|very1
b huu|
fcials|
fore |
|ome |
could
the G
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-09-19
Collie in Horses.

Horses suffer much at this season
from indigestion, induced by overdrink.
ing of water from excessive thirst, which
is produced by too long abstinence while
at work in the field. and by feeding
while in condition of prostration fir ON
WEAKNESS. Owners of horses should
remember as they 60 to the shade for a
resting spell and drink of cool water.
or something else that is pleasant and
refreshing. that their more wearied
horses also need to slake their thirst
and to refresh themselves with cool
rest. Denied this necessary drink, the
horses when brought in at noon plunge
their heads into a pail of cold water
Just drawn from . well, chill the stom-
ach by the too copious draught, and so
prevent digestion of the noon feed.
After the afternoons work the horse
comes in still more wearied and suffer-
ing, and is attacked with fit Of collie.
This is the history of many . case in
which q good horse is thrown away and
lost by careless Or thoughtless owner.
m r Times,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-09-19
What She Got.

Mrs. Blue had sent her cook out to
do the marketing, and when she re-
turned she went down to see what she
had got, and if she had done her work
properly.
"Well, Mary" she inquired. did you
get the vegetables?"
"Yesum."
"And the fish7'
"Yesum."
"And the melon?"
"Yesum."
"And the groceries?
"Yesum,"
There wasn't anything else for you
to get. was there?
"Yesum."
81 guess you must be mistaken; that's
all l told you to get, wasn't it?"
"Yesum."
"Well.F hope TO goodness you haven't
been buying things you had no business
to buy. What else did you get?" and
the lady's voice had an angry quaveT
in it. :"
81 got back. mum, that's all.
The lady looked at the load Of stufi
the girl had brought with her. and,
wondered if sarcasm were intended. bun
she only smiled sweetly.-MerchanI
Traveller.