davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
aIaue @tfdafte in aentfhlnns

SerltH, %. 5uui.-Sett 0eiH 6raCl non
1878 mar bas @eiddit an Der 86rIe nidlt 10
Han, iuie iest. Srob Ses Manrer~4Hs ltaus
bes, Der ihlehten @ruote=2 =2usiidten Hno Der
Saltnlatiunen pen Sahoerit6lS igtn, irs1,+e
ben gSaiSenertra9 in europa aui eilr 3eba.el
tueniger, mie IN 1884 angeben, berridt lsOot
elm letter Son. Den 8orn;Dlen 1T elm Steiz
gen Der 8roOpreiie auf Dem SuBe 9efOlgt.
0aS loiittengeidldit lie9t oarnieOer, Die pit
ten unb 9Sal3perte i'll gSeItpbaleu uno i'm
Jtbeinllno teben till. 9ie 8enOleuuls Srt=
porteure IN 9ioromelt =9eutlfluno baben nm
etne @rmGstguu9 Der @tienbGbn 6radtpretie
nafgeIud)t, ais einSigem Mittel, nm lid Dor
Der ruifiden GoHfurreuS 81 retteu. GM 2lr
tifel in Der u9icrob. 2lug. 3tg.," mortn Die
Nnpenonng be8 liin9it erIaTeuen 9eieteS
SIR &eiteuerung BON S0rIen GrauSattIOnen
beiproden miro, ldBt cine lt6erale 2lusleguug
bCS 9eieteS, ioucit legttlme SrdHSdftloueH
in Getraft tommen, ermarteu.
Gbrcnbarser pom 2umooT.
gonSou, %. SUM. - $rin; gilbert &it
tor, Sohn res Brin;en BON SSnleS, mur0e
beute III Der p@uilbbaa" ;uln @brenbiirger
Der StaOt 2OnOou gemadt. Der YriE BON
@ale8 uno @emabin, Der ameriflniife Sc
ianote Ybelps uuO pie I6rigen SOtitaiter
uub 9eiGnbten Wobnten Der OifijielleH 6eier
bel. Sr. Bbelps wurOe III i6mei9eljuiter
lEeiie unb nit lauten 9OdJruftn begriiBt.
Xonoon, 80. Snnt. - Die Boll;el bat
ermittelt, eNB ein umertfauli6er Geooluer
uuo NiunitlOn, iOmie 0iemiugtOu gewebr-
Balronetl bel Der fiirSlidIen GrploIou Ill 40
uiraliiQtsQebduoe uerueuoet pOrOeu ituO
6r. Smoinion, Der Gbefsclert i'm SetretirSs
2epartemeut ueld)er III 5SOlge Der Grplolou
10 idlmer Oeriett iUuroe, 1T ais belna9e gan;
geNelen an5uIebtn.
Sin Sicauoompier sCitrauOst.
XonOOn, 20. SUM-. - Der Don 9ldSz
9oD mad giOutreal beitlmmte Qampier 80
lima" itran0ete nm II llbr III Oergan9euer
Nad)t al her iiioli6eu Sptte pom Jiatblul=
SSlano. Gin bid)ter gtebel berri4tt 5ur 5eit
Ter Camper 1T Ridlt ied, ,nHO man bOift, TIN
obne weientliten S6QOen weOer ilo,t 5u
MAIDEN.
Seinahe cine Sfataitropbe in Vatis.
Harris, 30. Suut. - gSGbreuo zines gez
fern eingetreteneu beftigen 3}egens OerHrz
iadte baS 2lndmelleu zines 9tebenhuIieS Der
Seine ba8 @iuItiir;en 0e8 Gudi 0tontbello
&iele @erjonen ituriten nit bHab in oaS
&oiier, pur0en le6O6 idnmtlid gerettet.
Slcue GtobcbenK5Be i'm SFaidmtrtbaIe.
Stmla, 80. Suni. - gIaa elmer bret
tG9igtn 9ouIe bubeu iih Die Grobebeuit0Be
Al Serinagur uu6 al auceren Buutten i'm
SaihmirtbuIe nit sroBer 9eitigteit wieOer-
bolt.
Sic SbpIeta.
0tabrib %. SUM. - @eueral Galui3,
2ireftOr Der 0hlitdr= Atabeme gu SoIeOo, 1T
Der @bolera erlegen. 9a8 amtlite SoLnta9S.
SIuetin iiber Die grtrantungeu uno SOOesz
fdle III 0en infiSirten 0titritteH ergiebt ytu4s
itebsnoes:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
Gin Weser BON Weesrn selpn6t.

Sudiou, UttII., 90. SUM. - Der gteger
Sen Solt, pelter iiA wegen Der am lebteu
Wlittmof eeriibten Grmoroung Ieiner 6ruu
in 6aft beiano, nurbe beute Ibeno BON einem
ausidheBlid ans 5aybigen beitebenOen YiOb
dpInndlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
eiue lpert6Oollc Gnt0c6utta .

00s leben5lange Gra9en etRe5 pIumpen,
nuseifidtsn uuo oft 8ei5ung erregenoeu
8rudbunOes, nobel man geiabr lauit, OuB
Der &ru6 eingeIlsmmt Dirb, fam nun Oers
miebsu unO etne onueruSe 6silung 70 i4leu.
mig uno obne Gefabr bewiJft peroeu, baB
aGe Botienten fdl pom Der SGlauerei auter
einem 10 niNerndrtt9en 6errrtfreima9en ioqs
ten. Sir &bbaEOlung, 8eierenjen uuS Be-
binoungen jnei 8rieimnrten. yWorld's
Dispensary Medical Association Wr,
663, MomitraBe, Sufdto, H..0.
I55,7,0t6m27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
ete Gbteaeo'cr @ablbetrilserete

Chicago, 80. SUM. -,0eute begann I'M
Griminalssri6t Dor 8idter Moran Ser Bro
seB eeaen Soiepb 6. Madiu, mel9er bes
Meineios angetlagt ift, inoem er Dor Der
@runo= =Surp beidmoren babsu iou, er babe
bic in Der 8nhlurue beS oritten SeSirtS Der
18. gSaro gefunbenen iuIi6eu Stinlm;e ettel
nidlt oruden lafien. 6r. StOras, anwalt
fir Mladin, beantra9te bic Serlegung bes
Broieies na6 eiueu anberen Orte. Der
Siiflter tuies iebO4 ben antras ab, neil Der
Broseb laon einmal oerle9t mOr6eu ilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

Sr. grnf U. 9enid, Gigeutbimer Der
5reoeridstouner nSrauerei- Comp" in Gan
Sole, Gal, idreibt, OaB segeu 8beumatiss
mus unb anoere duBere Sdmer3eH rSt, Sas
tob's Del" 6aS beIte Wittel iif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
GfoetfhiftitIidter lfttoIiifSfaIl.

Be0for0, Ea.r %. Snnl.-9TanL UIIIs
Ter uub SOfub g8OlforO batteu gefern AbanO
in bemSfsSt. Clair =Sownibip einen freunos
i6nftlihen Ringtampf, bel benz 9SOlforo 3n=
iGllig in Elm Ofieues Eai9enmefer tirjte,
rpelde5 Wtiaer in ieiner Sano belt. 0aS
0feiier brang in @OlfOrO'S Serj uno tOOtete
ihu fQft auoeublidfidb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
sranrtacs GnDc ciucr 2eoetfa6rt.

Bruu8mid 4, de, 20. SUM. - Set8
juuge W1uuer uerlie6en geiteru aUeus oas
,,@uernett 6Ouie," I'M cine SegelfabIt 5u
MAIDEN. Sn Der gidbe Uou Bath purOe On5
8oot piGbht bon elmer 8O getroiien unO
fenterte. q. IS. 9aUin, Der 6ieIiQe 6iilfs-
po1meiiter, unO 9. q. giucOIn ertrauteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
mortuug ge5osen tperoen.
IN u ioote eiuu1Ql Ser beriihmtS

nWute Sbaten," ia9te elnnlaI oer 0eEAqlIIe
&idrsr, utiingeu glOdsnhea our9 ben 9lnt=
MEL" Cine Ser 6efen 8buten 1T 2in0erllng
menidlider 9eiben. -. 8orisen 6erbit weltte
msine 2O9ter," ia9t 6rau Warp 9tnoH pom
YtonrOie, Sanias, vun6 Sober glaubte 9!auote,
oas fe i6wiu6ii6tig tuiirOe. Sd oerl4a1te
tbr cine 9Slai6e BON Or. Bierce's pFavOrite
Prescription" (2iebliHgsperoronun9). Otele
bat fie turirt. a" Derartige EbntIndeH be0iir=
fen teiner grflGrun9. Q55,7 ,st&p27]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

siubers&utideu in SorS's 81
aar, gr. 81, @efs SaltimOreihaBe. Gros
bes elengates afOrtiment su Den riieSrisfeu
Yreiieu. QO2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
Hnr s.ppIi,eute,, um Reconsideration.
rIttn9 mo Olf Wnrlptu lUc SnVD=
idlcntuns.

Stepben 9. Glfins bat ans 9eersYart,
Di0., Dem @ommifdr be5 9enerauanOamtS
einen Sriei 9eitrieben, in uelhem er Qe9en
Die in einem tiir;liden Serihte oe5 Cont
miIidrS entbaltene QuOeutung, OaB er ISL
tins) elmer Der augebliden @igeutblmer Der
WarwcQ' iben 2anOidentun9 in 9teu.0terito
lei, prOteitirt uno erfldrt, er lei WeOer otreft,
nod inbirett an Dem iraglihsn 2anbe tHte=
reiiirt uuo erbebe bur9auS telnen Ar'pru4
Quf 0Qiielbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
Scr .Wol,fcott" 1ttttoualttl. =.

Ware-SslanS, Sal, 20. SUM. = Der
Sunoesbampfer rWObican," ruelder tnl htez
fgen 6lOttenbaubof elmer 8eparanr inter
iperfen murbe, mas 100000 getoifet bat, Ut
Don Der betrefenben @omriifon tnlpJIrt
uub in mongelbaftem l3uitanOe befuHOen
tuorben. Der @Omman6ant bes 6lOttenbau=
bOfeS iOll fir bieie gtu4ldiF9teit sur 8eraHt=
tportun1 nP2nnPu nernpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
Ra~ 9Hrtrt ttnfeblbar SSttffet,, GrO
fdltua8 Setferfttt, b6Ien SaGs,
SIitBma, bdttti9e SrAuHe anO aae
9eioett Oct 9ItbmltnsssSrSame.

sein beiauittarnOsr @inTIuB auf Die gsr,i,t,n
SuitNegs in Der Ebatiats gu Ueroantsn, bas I,tne
SefanObsIe Die pirFiamften beFanuten eun.
ecnmittsI In6; Die grunbIase Ses yraparates IN,
SONIC oct s;aOprnpnauIc in tbrmtIder ger,tnl.
9uns mitOer SaIfamsSamHe (Abies Balsamea)OS,r
bent SaIiam bon @iEsaS. gusesem entbat 90
fdnf anOere 9HanisnftoHe, .peI@e Ste gssrs
iantett nodb fteteern.
gSSr Oas graparat Gebraut,t hat, Iaat, ca
Sales sImOprns unO SbrerbpnIa tpmnOsrbare
Stenisin allen 6auenieiitet, no oi, It5mrnas,
Sr8one on8e8rHen fuo, uuO oaB feline gSirfuua
unseU6BnEta RAID erfpIat. gseut5dt gtGtS,
tUas SCm Raseu in unUrOnums Urtmesa fann;
es beF3t Elm dRBerit aneemcBincs glronta una
iUtrH 6u einem 4yree Oertauft WeI1cr aud Dieieut.
gen, oercn MittcI ie5r Usitrdntt FnO, in oen s!ono
isttft feline gigenitoften gu Ruesn 5u MAIDEN
StmOer, tueI6s an Banftser 9raune sno
Seudbnitcn IeiOsH, sieBCu aus Ieinen bsSasJ.
tiscuOen @i8enfaaiteu aroBen guten.
@reifc: so Cents unO 81 Die GlaIte; ote asosts
if bic 5nigfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

NtnDheii9! NtuDfetitb
SaowetsGde ber SinoensNbenue nna 9oHman'StraBe;
SaowefsGde oer So0imssSraBe mno Garroatoasabenue;
gorapefsGde oes SroaSpaB maa Ser 9liee InasStraBe
NoropefsGfe oer Yaeas nna serinstonsStrase;
Nr 1853, TorrefsStrabe
eu Die pridtnn staNg8enOen er0Hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

,3u Dem am s. Suli bier be9innenoeu
lanowirthidnitIi6en @on9reB, pelder bon
allen StaatS-Iderbau=@e eie1i9aiten, pelen
@onntp Gereinen uno lanbrpirtb, daitli6eu
Sdulen beidDtft peroen miro, iino bereitS
128 anmeloun9ea erfoi9t. Der Qderbau=
@omnlliidr bat iammtli6e StaatSs saderbuuz
@OmmliiQre inr Sheilnahme einaelaNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

geStmsnas; aae Saaabluns. Bore
S. q. aS tlmer,
(apu2o1 farS Iimcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
9rebt oen SpicB am. .

Sr. 0cOhtael, 8unoe8mari6au iiir ben
9iitrift Columbia, entlteB beute einen inter
9eorbneteu anseftellten me9en uanit0Biger
Barteiflepperet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
6. u. Grtttenton,

GIetnt6tr Gi8entgamcr, q -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
spariamfett im Spupepartement. 3

Die beuti9e Steuereinuabre betrug $6ll,z =
181 uno bic i3Olleinnabme $467, ,485.
3ur GinlDiung beItmmte gtatiQnal 8anf-
gtoteu i'm Setrage bon $40, 900 Itefen beute
i'm Sfatamte etn.
Sin Gomite ser gtetuz0Orfer SrOiug=
z0emofratie mar beute bier unb befiir=
portete Die @ruennuug ueri6iebener Berio,
nen 81 Sun6eSdmtern in 9teu=Yorf.
9as |oTSepartement 1T benadriftigt,
0aB 9iebe ipdbrenO Der pergaugenen gtabt
in baS @oitant Su HO9elle, Sls., einbra=
den unb cine Guantitdt Yofmarten, iowie
cine 9ln5abl rcgiitrirter Sriefe itablen.
2ie aus gOnOon bicrber getabelte Sngabe
beS gGiener @OrreiponOenten Der Eon0Oner
nSime8," baB YraIoeut GlepelanO Die Grs
nennung Oes Srn. Seilep gum @eianoten al
Seirei6 wiberruien babe, miro bier III 2lbz
rebe 9eltelt.
Der SlotteniefretGr eriudte beute 6ru.
Srant Aoams, einen i'm Siireau fir BrOui=
ant un0 Wontur I'M 6lOttenoepartement an.
geftellteu Glerf, nelder ein @ebalt uon $500
pro Sabr erbGIt, nm ieine 6eiignatiOn.
9lbams iit Elm gfeffe oe8 @eueralja abImetferS
Smith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

Baris, 30. Sunt. - pr. 6enri Robefort
bebouptet, baB Slipier Yuine ermOrOet NOR
ben iif, nod ebe Die 0epeiae, IN ruelder cine
Selobnung pon 100 YfunO un9eblia BON Ell
nem britii9su Oberiten fir ben SOpf Batn's
ausgeiett tpuroe, erlufeu moroen mar. Der
,5Siguro" ertldrt, ouB 6r. Yaiue uientals oas
Eager 81 Mabbi'S eueift bat, ionOeru baB
er I9on uOrber BON Se6uinsn sefuugen ge=
balten uno BON bieleu getOotet muroe.
,Ge Yaris" eltldrt es fir Die BHidt Der engs
Iiiden &egerung, oaB fe alle in ibrem SeilB
befinbIihen @in;elnbeiten iiber oas Datum,
Srt unb Sooesart bon Olivier 8niHe uer0f=
entliht.
SIoGeiort per0ffentliht beute cine Inter
rebuug nit einen espptii4eu @epdbrSmouu,
aus tpelder beruOr9ebt, eaB bic @eihiAte
iiber ben Sob Bain's auf blOBem6 66reniaseu
baFrt 1T uuO nit einsm Serii4te I'M 3uidHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30
Sismard iOl belfsa.
Salisburp's @eliife mad eiuer 4lliau; nit
0sutidGunO unb Seitreid.
Ginc mtne eapptiidbc Yolitif.

stnII.aHe im n6roIidsn af9baaiitan.-SnIi
3eiratb RGmsT's I5reer Dor 0eridt.-
Gin Stri7e Der 9onoDHcr GreIfe ueseu Die
gseuter'id, SspeidIenraten.-5i angebs
Tide GrmorSnas Sliuier Yaia's. .-Tranf;
rsidl'S Gertrae NIT Gbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-30

Sa btn9tOn, >. g., 80. Suni.-6olz
genoe meitere grnennungeu iuerben beute
befannt semaft: @innebmer Don Resiez
run9S9eloeru-Sobn S'Sean Su SancOuuer
i'm Serritorlnm gSaibin9tpu, Midael @aop
su Sobie. GAL, unb $. &. OollIion Al Sum,
bolbt, @al.; SunSesanwGlte - @rtbur 6.
9elanep fir ben 6tli6en 0iitrift BON 8is.
coniin, sS. 6. Berrp fir ben 0iifrift 8aniaS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
Profit in Raising Horses.


Raising horses has been regarded as the
most hazardous and least profitable of all
farming. Too often country horse jockeys
have furnished sires of the lowest cost and in
the worst condition of fatness and idleness, and
village jockeys have made the profits when
ever horse has proved worth the buying
In many sections this is now changed. The
farmers provide valuable stations of their
own, raise enough horses Of good class to
attract city buyers, get good prices, and
make the business highly profitable
Whatever class of horses may be raised, If
enough are to be found together to enable the
form prices, he can afford to pay one-third
more for each one than he can pay If they are
widely scattered and must be hunted up,
priced and brought together at great ex pense.
Where but one horse of a kind Is owned he is
liable to be sold at half his value, to be held
at a fictitious price until he eats his head Off
and is past selling. The selling value of a
horse depends on the estimation in which he
is held. An isolated owner cannot well tell
what that should be. Often an inquiry or
visit from some one living at distance
doubles the asking price of a horse. Recently
a Missouri man had Morgan colt that he
was eager to sell at $780, But when one who
was ready to go five hundred miles to buy
the colt il he suited, asked the price of the
$1,000 but that he would take S0O0 Such
cases are of so frequent occurrence that a
buyer cannot afford to hunt up scattered
horses and bring them together, after paying
anything like the value they would have II
they were all in one neighborhood. In the
more progressive parts OF the country breed
ers are learning to join in breeding one class
of horses to raise the best of these to sell as
early as possible, and to make handsome
profits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
british Poultry.

From recent census it is found that by
actual count there are in Great Britain and
Ireland 80, OOO, 600 of poultry of all kinds two
thirds of which are chickens. 1t is estimated
that the annual market value of this stock is
worth 81, 100000. 1t is an exceedingly diff
cult matter to estimate the number OF eggs
consumed in the United Kingdom, but it
may be stated in round numbers to be l,040,-
100000. 1t is known that in 1885 there were
imported $40, ,426 l6O eggs that were worth
G2732 O55 1t is believed that the total value
OF eggs supplied the Great British market
would not be less than $3l, ,250,0OO. These
facts attach an importance to the poultry in
terest that encourages poultry and egg pro-
duction on this side of the water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
"HoRrICULrURAL 0UACKERr.,


A Discussion That socms to Involve Mr..
Hovey's Consistency.
From the Germantown Telegraph.
In a late number of the Practical Farmer
Is an article by Mr.. Hovey, of Boston, on the
introduction Of new fruits which he character.
ized as above. Mr.. Hovey Is an old fruit
grower and has had some experience in the
line of trying the introduction of fruits and
perhaps understands how and why the new
fruit business should bo SO designated. Some
years ago he had little experience that may
still be fresh in his memory 1t referred to
pear of good quality that originated in
Columbia, Conn.,, by way of Seeding
found in pasture by James Pinneo, and SO
was always known rs the Pinneo pear. In
process of time the pear became noted in
the adjoining market, and being new at
tracted the attention of Mr.. Hovey, who So
cured from the trees growing in the neigh
borhood of the parent tree (Which had been
largely disseminated) some scions which he
used in his nursery and started good stock
of the pear But Mr.. Hovey (the champion
of horticultural honestly commenced the dis
semination of the pear under name of Boston,
thus endeavoring to deprive the Pinneo pear
of its tree and only name. This soon became
known and citizens of the town where the
pear originated explained the matter through
the agricultural press and when the Ameri-
can Pathological society had tho matter
called to their attention acknowledged
the name of Pinneo as the correct
name, although since then the designa-
ton has been Pinneo or Boston. Now we
find that Mr.. Hovey Is opposed to a practice
which he himself has been engaged in. If
his opposition is to practice of imposing
upon the public by introducing old varieties
under new names, we stand with him but
if he is opposed to actual new varieties, then
we believe he is wrong, if the new varieties
possess merit as they should do in order to
secure favor. Different soils require different
kinds of fruit and perhaps of the same variety
in order toSecure the best results, and IL is
only by triA that this can be accomplished.
Even though there are n few varieties of
different kinds OF fruit that have sustained q
high reputation is no reason why other
equally as good varieties should not be sought,
and in so doing even those that are superior
may be found. There should be no limit to
progress in agricultural or horticultural
matters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
Waste Of Manures.

DIR. G. e. Caldwell makes an estimate that
the avoidable waste of barnyard mapure in
this country is equal to the value of artificial
fertilizers used. This is strong statement
of the case. Undoubtedly there is some loss
OF fertilizing material upon all farms, by
evaporation and by teaching where exposed,
and yet in the common course of nature it is
not as great as might be supposed these ele-
ments of fertility that are taken by evapora-
ton into the atmosphere, are sooner or later
brought down again by the rains, or are de-
posted more quietly by the dews Of the
evening The loss TO farmers that is greatest
is in not saving and using very much that Is
in reality excellent fertilizing material. All
refuse OF character subject to decay should
be carefully saved and applied to the soil
where fertility is desired rather than go to
waste where no good will come from it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
Agricultural Notes.

The best hay and the most of it is made
with clover just when it is in full bloom.
Beets require only about 70 days to ma
ture radishes, so; tomatoes, 55 lettuce, As
and most garden crops are quick growers.
That's why the manure applied to them
should be fine, well rotted, soluble.
The whey that is left after making cheese
is not a sufficient food by itself for pigs OF
calves, but its deficiencies may be supplied
by the addition of some bran or shipstuff II
is then passably good food for pigs OF
swine.
A Michigan farmer tells how he manages
to conquer Canadian thistles by the help o
two hundred sheep. He puts small hand
full Of salt on each thistle at the root. The
sheep eat the thistles off close to the ground
The sailing is repeated as often as may bt
necessary, and the thistle seldom appears th'
second year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
DEAD LOVE.

Lay white roses on Loves bier;
Kneel beside and weep.
He was fair once, and how dear
lie who lies asleep.
Yes, he sleeps sleep so long
That It shall not break.
Like white rose, leave this song
by him, for loves sake.
In the glorious Summer time,
In the rose-red June,
As the sun began to climb
To tho ardent noon,
Love went singing to the light.
Splendid In his pride.
Wounded came he home AZ night;
OF that wound he died.
Phillip Bourke Ndrsfon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
Mothersi Mothers Mothers ~,

Arc You disturbed at night and broken of your
rest bya sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth IL So
go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend upon 1t ;
there is no mistake about 1t. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health TO the child, operating like magic 1t
IL perfectly safe to in all cases, and pleasant
to the TASTE and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians and nurses
In the United States. Sold everywhere 25 cents
q bottle. juneI8lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
When on the High seas

On the rail, on steamboat, aboard a ishing
smack, or yachting on the coast, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will be found reliable means
of averting and relieving ailments TO which
travellers, mariners and emigrants are peculiarly
subject Sea captains, ship doctors. voyagers
or soourners In the tropics. and all abopt TO en-
counter unacclilnated, an unaccustomed or dan
gerous climate. should not neglect TO avail them
selves of this safeguard of well ascertaincd and
long tried merit. Constipation. biliousness. ma
larial fevers, indigestion, rheumatism and affec'
tions of the bladder ana kidneys are among the
ailments which II eradicates, and II may be TO
sorted to not only with confidence in its RENE
dial efficacy. but also in its perfect freedom fror
every objectionable ingredient, since 1t is de
rived from the purest aud most sal utary sources
1t counteracts the effects OF unwholesome food
and water. julyl-s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
An Answer Wanted.

Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver
Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure2 We say they cannot, as thousands OF
cases already permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify
the blood, reg ulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale Mt soc. a bottle by ii. B. Cochran,
Druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street, Ian
caster. Pa. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02

Wangler Bros, druggists, OF Waterloo, Iowa,
write: We can with pleasure say that Thomas'
Ecfecfric OH gives the best satisfaction OF any
liniment we sell. Everybody who buys will
have no other. This remedy is a certain cure for
all aches. sprains and pains: For sale by H. ID.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02

And other famous women have won a reputa-
tion for facial beauty. a fine complexion makes
one handsome, even though the face is not OF
perfect mould. Burdock Blood Btuers act di-
rcctly upon the circulation, and so give the skin
clearness and smoothness otherwise unattain-
able. For sale by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02

Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy Is excel
lent I'm all of the diseases OF females. For deli
cate women, no medicine equals it,
A celebrated doctor says that Hunts Remedy
Is sure cure for heart diseases, and there Is no
substitute for it." j30-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-02
CIergyman's Testimony.

Ont, was for two years a sufferer with Dyspep
STA in its worst form, until he states "Iife be-
came actual burden" Three bottles of Bur
dock Blood Biners cured him, and he tells US I'm
a recent letter that he considers IL the best
family medicine now before the country for
dyspepsia and liver complaint. For sale by II
Is. Cochran, druggist l37 and l3s North Queen
street, Lancaster