davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-03-19
DIRECTORY.
Egattroma Tsn,c-TabEes.

Hudson d River falls Ralwag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
0elunbbeit 1T Nei6tbum.
Sidere Seiluna unter @arantie.

Sr. 6. 6. 8eit's Nerpen> unb @ebirn.
Cir, sarantirtes Wittel fir Sbiterie, Sdmir
bel, &rdmpfen, Reuralgia, &opfDeb, NerpD.
litdt in Sulae @enuBes BON Mfohol uuo ga
bat. Sblafoiisteit, seiitiae Seoridangen
@ebirneripetdsung, peranldBt burd &ranfbeii
uno iibrenb su iibler 9aune unb Sob. @or,
seiti9es Nlter 1nfru6barfeit, Spermatbur=
Doe, peranlaBt burh neberarbeitun9 u. aus
idmeifenbes 2ebeu. Cine Sdabtel entbdli
Eeine Mpuats=gur. 81 per S1ahtel S. fir
6 Sdadtel. per Soft fret suseianot, bel gm'
|pfan9 beg 9reiies.
|Wir garantiren, baB feds Sba6tel
ieben Sail furiren. WRit ieber bon rns fir
6 Sdadtel entbaltener 8eitelLng begleitet
BON So, ienoen mir Dem &dufer uniere ses
ihriebene 8arantie, bas @elo suriidSuienben
penn bas Mittel feine &ur bepirft. 9arane
|tieen nur aus9etelt bon
Sobn 6. 8eft & 60.
'6S2 ". Mabtionfr. Chicago, Sn. 4S-1j
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
stearms County sanSereiea.
Senton County eanoereiea.

Sentom County a%dnoereten.
X BON fe 1...........Ste %, Spwn 80. @anae %
Il srn IN 4.-...... +" 80, 3S, :" 2S
8enanntes gisentbum ipirb an ben Meiitz
b%le;enoen perfauft. Gin Srittel Der &auf<
lulnn1e rnuB iuenigitens am 8erfaufstaae be-
aablt tperoen. Ser 9ieit auf Belt snr 8uz
trteoenbeit oes aaufers. 9ieies gtaenthum
1nliB p%erfauft perben, Inn bic Nadlafen-
l9aft 81 orbnen. Golden, bic in Stearns
oeer Senton gonntp iuohnen, lit cine quite
9elegenbeit gebpten, iib elm Seim m Der be.
ten Seseno oes Staates su perihafien. Gin
Sbetl 0es @igentbums lit Hrairie- iubSolss
lano uEo tpnroe Dor Sabren BON Serrn Gin
nen!an1 9efpablt, als er Die &abl atpiifen
9roBen Sdnoereien hattie. Niemaro ioI Sen
gertanf unbennbt bpriberaeben laiien.
Stan let BEL Der Sano uno iidbere iid cine
Sari1. Man uer9efie ben Sag nidt
Sohncrfta9, oem o. csSuli, 1885.
Sessn sSdbcreta tvanoe mon lid an
S. 81. StuemS,
2o-4 a8ert Der gerpalter. ct. Saul. Minn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01

8raasn sic Siren @prtbefes mad Wifbleris Serb
8itters. g9enlsr fafelbe ni6t bat, nebmen sic nitts
Mneeres. ~fcneern irnben Sic cine @pftferte an Hlilbler
PERI Sitts-s Co., 525 Commerce St, gbitepelpbic.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
GtE gcfabrlther Oau.

Hp1effer. ben 4. SUM 1881.
Sgr aepn Sdtren furhe Id ron cen ~teftioifeu nm.
topntNlen S1mer.en i'm @ifen unb gfieren befa Gen
3eten bis gum @ebirn.M "
gVpr iauter Sdmerj ipurbs .1 patuFnnia,
ntetnem Bette fefsutaften. W.
pSerBebeu5 perfudten bic Spftpren. mir e5pts-,no
gu sSrlfa Zen, aber fe tatten feinen Grfpla!
nWfprpbtne unb fpnfige Spiate
~Satten teine Wirtune!
.MaS sDst@0ratsn ipart i'd. fir tcfnunsslps auf.
Sts eneltd meiue Srau cine Na6barin er,dblen
rprte, mas ibr pSpp Sttters" aenast. ]pprSuftin
meme Sraa iotsrt ipeltss faufte unb es mir sab.
DR etTe Spts %berubtate mein @etirn uab f6ieu
IN metnem san3sn Sstem mad S6mer,en btrum,uia.
Gen..
Die spsite 0rfs ~bsrubiste mid 70 febr. tas i'd
s sntus S s.s l9lafen tonnte, etwas, mas i5 inner.
W.T. spet gfeaaten nt1t getbdn bate; unb nod ets
IW UNI Slal0s1 sebrau6t. fitlte i'd pteser aan,
mpel uno rdr aber brei gDp6en pieber fp forf an
ttsss @resm, ats treene elm aaserer Mann es fein fpnns
i1mer uno tnbeH Id mir alsbdnn cine farfeCyrfSItuS ma
sa5ea, miree tt %au6erfem aud noon rpm fbmer,bafte.
hen ysesamaftsnns, BON relaem ienals eebSrt wur.
Damn lies i'd Bic Ovftoren abermols fsmm,n uns
na0 Ssrlanf ron etnissn Wp6en ser .iesen Ne mid in
tur mem Seben lang.
ginss 1aSes b%saesnste id einsm n,etner sreunbe u.
ssaPlse tein pom rnetnern 5da, wprauf er mir faate,
pas oocp Sttters" i'm furirt t6tte unb taF basfsibe
aug MIC bstlen parse. SD saffte ibn an, dber er mar
70 lefr tn, ernfte, baB Id milo peranlast fitlte, has.
lsise pteeer au asbrauden. SIN wentser ais pier gBp.
Ssn mari 10 rattne 8rldsn fort, aina, leibt unb auten
ntntpes Stefer an tte Grbett, se6raudts Spri6tstal.
yer pas Sttters, iehrb nod 5 Wp6en lGnaer bis ids
pIeosf 10 geiunp mar. ais treenb Elm lebenSes g9efen,
gne en fet BEN lesten 6 Sabrsn aud 70 ssbiieben.
Dasislbe bat da9 nieiue 5rau furirt, nel6e Sabre
lang trant mar. 3pet bis bret 8laf6en iGkrlt6 ia.
pen meme Srdu, fppte aud metne &tnber aeiunS unb
mppl %erbalten. So 1T feine @eleseuteit sprtanben,
trant 3u fstn, renn biefes 8itters sebraudt rirt.
pie arne inSaliss Srau,"
rSdmeasr!"
ygfutter."
uSber Ip6ter!"
rerten!" ''e'r>@'
r9sit etnisen 5laf6en SOP sittsrs!"
reSeut Str lie lethen ldfen."
Werfol9t oie SGtpinSIer!
ggenn Str Sop Sitters bea6tet has airline SOFTEN
Sut6el auf Der reiBen (Gtifette) ~serlanat unb Der.
g~ppfbeter Derabtpl9t Sud Gtpas, taf lid e. ..
g~Sarnsr's German Spp Sitters" nennt, oter cine an.
eere Seastdnun8 ats SOFTEN titrt. 70 reif bies ,urid
ant ateteet ben ~appttefer pte eine eiftise S6lanae;
ane Tenn er tar ben Stpff @uer @elb aet pntmen Eat,
10 tldgt TIN pegenS etruses an unb Sertlde tin reesn
SSwtneels auf S6abenerfas. mir werben @u6 III,
fe'ne Serurttsilnns ~frsisebts ~bslUtnsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
Observation-Disclosures

Golden, tuelde getuiIt iino, cpntrafltd
9anoereien Der ct. Saul, Minneapolis unb
Wanitoba gtienbabn=g pmpagnie AT faufen,
poer @ontrafte su beaabIen, btene hermit
air Na6ribt, oaB ih 1eber Spnnerstaa IN
%Goaegepi(le uno ieoen Sreitas rno samstaa
in ct. Gloub m gourtbauie su treffen bin.
@ BenbeIin Mera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
bpIerd brinst fdnea mad benz

bDIerd brinst idnel mad benz
WeIten bpr rnb tpirb balb in bie=
fem2anbe ibr grideinen MAIDEN.
CUR 8erbituns ber pernidtenben
@irfunsen ibrer Musbreituns
ioaten ale nur m6sliden Sdutz
mittel a~nsetpanbt tperben unb
bas Spitem folte fi9 in perfec<
tenn 3uitanbe befinben. sSn bie=
fer Sabresseit befinbet ii9 bas
Spitem in einem iSu1tanb Der
S9mdde unb 1T fur eine se=
fdbrlide &ranfbeit leidt em=
pfdnslid. Sdmeraer1 i'm 3iiden,
MaOisfeit, Trdsbeit, &opfz
fdmera 9pspepiie, gerbaus
u~nssbei6merben, Nieren= unb
2eberleiben finb rur bic Geiultate
bon 8erna6ldiiisuns. @dbrenb
Der. lebten 9eimiudung btefes
2anbes burd bic Gbolera fpurbe
feline Mebisin Mifbler's
Serb SitferS sleid befun=
Den, iotpobl ls.Sdut= tpie als
Seilmittel, unb ebenio erfolsrei9
bat iid bahelbe in an ben oben
ertpabnten &ranfbeiten bepGbrt.
Sc erneuert unb belebt bas 8Iut,
felt @eiunbbeit unb Stdrfe
ipieber Der unb f6itt Sabur9
baS Spitem por &ranfbeit.
;rassn Sic SIREN gprtbefef mad Wifbler's Serb
ters. Wennsr faielbe nidt bat, nebmen sic nidts
fpnesrn frnhen Sic cine Npftferte ON nlifhler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01
Spnnerstae, Set 9.sSnIi,

2 ubr Na6mittass Dor benz gpurthauie
t%ol9enoes @runbei9entbum bientlib ser=
Iteigern:
Cots 3 unb 8. Glod 8 in ct. Soiepb, Wiun.,
auf benen Saus 1nS Stalung, befannt als
oas v9aarmann gt9entbum". Sesaleiden
folsenbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-01

unb fleinere Snitrumente auer Nrt. Cine
upuftdnbige Iustpabl Der perid ebenen Cor
ten, uie Often, Storn & Camp, @eitern Got
tase, unb Smttb Imerican. Sreiie BON $50
biz 5000. Sas opultdnbigite 2ager bon
Wuiiefalien tpeitlif bon minneapolis. I'm
seneisten 3uipru6 bittet u. S. Suber
.4S ct. gIoub, Minn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH p, 1885.
d
TuE80AY EHE.e. NARca q. I885.

IMPROVING THE FARM.-If the
farmer improves his farm be improves
his financial condition. The more
valuable be makes II The more bis
capital stock is increased, The larger
viii be bis returns, and when be dies
the larger will be the patrimOny be
leaves for bis family. Fix up the old
home, then. Clean out the fence cor
nersl Destroy the noxious weeds
Grub ont the sassafras and btiar bush.
es. Burn out the stumps. Save al
the manure yon can and buy all you
have the money to pay for. Make .
paradise on earth Of yourfarm, for are
You not to live on it while you re-
main on earth and viii not your
family live on it when you lie in
yonder graveyard 7 Plant out good
orchards, 50 that Jour family may en-
jey the good fruit tbat yon had the
foresight and energy to provide for
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
Popular Performance.

IF Mr. J. M. Hill, the popular man.
ager, continues to bring such excel.
lent troupes here as those that lately
performed ID our city be viii have 90
cause TO find fault with the amuse.
ment.going people of Annapolis. FOR
they will nightly crowd Masonic Hal
to witness their performances Last
nights entertainment, included Der.
fOrmances BY the great Zera Semone
wonder worker and ventFiIonuial COM
bination, together with Bells Origi.
nal Royal Marionettes, giving min.
strels, vaudeville and The oonlcaI
Pantomine Humpty Dumpty. The
audience were delighted with tie
funny sayings and doings of the Tn.
liputians and loudly apnInnded The
entertainment il IS the thing Tor
ladies and zen and there win
hardly - AsandIng room to night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
or VALUABLE
Lot on Horn Point

-. .,,,re If a writ Of feri faciGs, Is
\ nsd out Of the Circuit Court for Anne
l,vadel county, at the suit OF the Farmers
s.Isnsl eI. Bank OF Annapolis, against the
y. ana chattels, lands and tenements
csorre Wells, IT., and TO me directed.
l.'n selzed and taken in execution aii
Y. ssbt title and interest of the said
a.srge Wells, jr., In and to all that PAh-
al. OF LAND lying and being on horn
sIs. n the Second election district Of
l,ss Arundel comfy which is specified
y sdsed from the MUTUAL Building Asso-
s',Ien of Annapolis OF the first part, and
ai1s,es II. Hopkiue Of the second part. 20
orre Wells, r., Of the third part, dated
lSIh day Of September. 1888, and re-
M n Llber s. H., No. Z, folio O2S,
One Of the Land Record Books Of
M county, designated as LOT No. 240,
y pIa. made By John Duvall ESQ, sur
sIH on the S0th day Of Sept0pilIez, 1865
lgnnlng Of g point eighty two and =
l,Il feet from the corner of Fourth street
IA Severn avenue, and running thence
n aid avenue eighty-two and . hall
Ga { sousherly direction at right an.
a With said avenue, to the water edge
nunded.on one side by Lot No. 246, ana
Deuser side Of Lot No. $50, beiM =
NJ oG the same tract conveyed by VIII
hm pentz to the said Mutual Building
soeIalion dated 17th July, 1865 as by
ference to sald deed win more fully ap-
R, And ! hereby give notice, that
ea Tuesday. March s4sh. 1855.
viii offer at the Court House door, In
lnnspOlIs, at II O'Clock A. H., the prop
~ % seized and taken In execution, ~
nbic sole, to the highest bidder Tor cash,
bmlisfy said execution.
JOSEPH o. FOWLER.
l8h Sheriff OF said county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, March "a, 80.
Mr.. Williams, q resident Of Savage,
near this place, died suddenly yesteEs
day morning. He had been come
planning of feeling unwell ons6unday
evening, but nothing serious waa
thought to be the matter, ed 0n
Monday yesterday morning, Yves
preparing to 60 to bic work when be
was stricken with paralysis and died
Ia @ few minutes. He was about
seventy-fve years of age, and y man
that was highly respected by al who
knew him. he was formerly b resi-.
dent Of Baltimore, but came 10 reside
ct Savage about three years. ago.
Al bold attempt was made on Sat.
urday By one Of the prisoners Of th0
House Of Correction to make his e.
cape, while at work 10 q swamp just
back of the building, but he was
captured by officer Wm. Keyes, AFTER
hard chase, and returned TO the
prison.
The editor of the Laurel Review,
had occasion on Saturday 70 drive
some Eve miles in horse and buggy
over in Howard county, to what 10
known as the Tavern" /" and while
there some unknown parties took 90.
casi0n to drive of with the team,
leaving The editor 70 tramp all the way
back to his sanctum sanctoruna, ,--a
distance of Eve miles. which, 60 In
c6hsed the knight Of the quill, that he
had warrants issued for the arrest Of
the guilty parties to appear before the.
grand jury at EIlicott City to-day, Tor
their 'little joke" on an editor,
The severe cold spell the past few
days has greatly retarded all kinds Of
farm and garden work in this section,
and there has been considerable SUI
fering among those who had to work
out Of doors, as well Is among the
stock. w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
A J JAoKsoNviLLE paper tells J story

A JAcKsoNviLLE paper tells . story
about Florida Judge who. . few
years ago, "On being arrested and
looked up ID jail for drunkenness on
the street, called for pen and paper
when be got sober and issued 1 writ
Of habeas corpus directing The sheriff
Of the county to bring the body Of
hlnself before himself as Judge,
and. on The petpIexed oficer's refusal
70 obey the mandate. fined him for
contempt Of court"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
LATEST NEWS.
CITY an COUNTY. .
--e.o-e-
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The New Program.

The selection of Governor McLane
as minister to France. and the conse-
Quent succession Of President Lloyd
worksome changes il onrState govern.
to the Executive chair. win probably
ment. No doubt the new Governor
will have d new Secretary of State.
and maybe new messenger in place
Of our worthy friend Brookes, who
has grow gray IN the Office. It will
give the eastern shore two members
Of the board Of public works, instead
Of one Comptroller Turner; and win
probably cause 8 new deal in the sub
ordinates on State House hill. In
these probable charges, the CAPITAL
has bat little interest. Our friend
Cheney. ia view Of bis promptitude
and urbane manners, ID . conspicuous
figure among the "hill' employe. and
we charge the new Governor that not q
hair of his head must be touched
"Civil Service must be enforced In
his case, well, civil Service"
would be "a delnsion and q snare. -
We warn the ''ins" that q number Of
the "outsn are after their scalps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
The Next (3oVernOr.

Hon. Henry Lloyd, Speaker Of The
State Senate, will By virtue Of his or
ice succeed Governor McLane. Mr..
Lloyd is bachelor and but thirty-
three years Of age He is . son Of
the late Daniel Lloyd, OF Cambridge,
q grandson Of Gov. Edward LLOYD Of
Wye, Talbot county, and nephew oI
Col. Edward Lloyd, who was well
known in this city as o member Of the
reform convention of 1850, as member
Of the House of Delegates, as State
Senator and President Of the Senate.
Mr. Lloyd will be the youngest Gov.
ernor who has ever occupied the ex-
ecutive chair. He Is . lawyer by
profession; q modest unassumine gen
tlemen, with very fair abilities, and will
make . most acceptable Governor to
the people Of this State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

Mrs. Samuel Sheppard, of the stb
district, died yesterday aged Il
years.
Sallie Frantam died Il tie Anne
Arundel AImshouse yesterdays she
was 53 years old, and bad been an In
mate of tie house 22 years.
- aged coloFed woman, the wife
ol Watt johnson, died ct GalesviIle
Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
Per ol Mention.

Hon. Thomas q. Hayes, State
senator nom Baltimore city, visited
Annapolis to-day.
Land Commissioned Echarg was Il
Annapolis for . short time to-day.
Dir. William Davis, Of Washington
= visiting hIs parents il Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

The appointments Of our Governor
- minister 70 France Is very esneral.
" approved and highly commended
BY the press offhe country. No man
= better htted for tie position ~ hin
long acQnaintance with leadin~
French statesman and bis eminenf
abilities as > diplomat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

THA New York Evening Post,
good authority ID such matters. says !:
president Cleveland has been Of one
mind from the start, and the
able statesmen and editors, including
Blaine and Batter advocates. have
just discovered that bis mind AID not
theirs Is running this adminiatratiOn. .
We agree with the Post. President
Cleveland does hise ewn Til king end
own acting, and the sooner the army
Of o1ace.seekers understand this the
better It will be for them, as they can
thereby remain at home till called for,
and save the money their frequent
trips to Washington costs them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

ACCoRDINo to the Cumberland
Daily Times, Mr.. David Lynn, ofthat
city. who was last week in Baltimore.
"thinks that Hon. VIM. Walsh viii
Be the dark horse 10 the senatoriaI
race. and says ''tbat the feeling ID
Baltimore ! apparently anti-G -Gorman,
and that TIE tight this fall viii IS
between the field against German,
Walsh's chances being On : par with
Hon. ". Pinkney Whyte Or any Oth.
q prominent anti. .Gorman democrat J,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

Postmaster General villas made OH
yesterday tie Recommendation and
papers to The President Ior tie ap.
polntmen1 q Ar W. 7. Iglebart q
poatmaelaK Of Annapolis. and the
nemInasien vii Be made shortly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24
Missionary Anniversary.

At the Youths Missionary Anni-
versary of the Presbyterian Church.
held on Sunday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President, Harry Brewer vice
President, Miss Rispah Sprogle /;
Secretary, George Hyde Treasurer,
Miss Ada Phillips. The contributions
for the year amounted to 5000 and
ior The day 4lA This 4 ! most *.
cellent showing for q school composed
principally Of small children, and
considering its number comparatively
TO other churches Of our city. The
school numbers about one hundred
and thirty on roll, and is in 3 grow
ing and prosperous condition. Mr..
G. A. Culver, is Superintendent, III.
G. Thompson, assistant, and T.. I'll.
REIN, Librarian, with an efficient
corps of teachers. An excellent Sab.
bath School Library Of several hun.
dred books, including q large addition
of new works which have been re-.
Gently added to the collection, is at
tached to the school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-24

Test:-JNO. w. BRAsHEARs.
m18 4Wl Register Of Wills for a. a. Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-19
MARKETING HONEY.
Tho Advantage Of Neat and Convenient
Packages

Tho Advantage Of Neat and Convenient
Packages.
With those who make bee culture o
specially, the marketing Of their honey
becomes a matter of much concern.
Even those who produce honey in mod.
crate amounts are sometimes puzzled
how to dispose of it TO the best advan.
tage. With surplus product of from
one thousand to six thousand pounds.
the difference of half cent per pound
in price amounts to quite a sum in the
aggregate. Style and ncatpess in pre-
pairing either comb or extracted honey
for market have an important bearing
upon the results. II taken into market
in a soiled state, and dealt out in
sloyenly manner, no one need expect
remuneratiye prices. This was well
illustrated recently in an adjoining city.
where marketing from wagons is still
in vogue. One producer offered his
one-pound sections of honey neatly
placed in paper boxes, with fancy labels;
being both attractive TO the sight and
handy for customers To carry to their
homes. His honey sold readily, while
that of another producer, scarcely half
a block away, dealt out in broken
masses and a clumsy manner, hardly
sold at all, even though offered at much
cheaper rates,
But the main object of this article is
10 suggest and impress upon those who
produce honey the importance of Great
iug honey market for honey. II is no
wild assertion 20 state that scarcely half
the American people make use OF honey
as an article OF diet Its virtues and
medicinal qualities are, in fact, but lit
tie realized; the fault lies at the door Of
tho producer. The introduction of
honey into general use, as a staple ar
tic of use, only need be accomplished
10 create n regular and continued de-
mand for It. This has been accomplished
In various ways. Some bee-keepers
have sent small, free samples TO each
family, with statement Of price per
pound and in quantities. Others have
circulated small, neat pamphlets (got-
ten up for the purpose). giving the ir-
tues and the advantages of honey YER
sus the glucose and similar pr )ducts.
Again. enterprising apiarists have put
up their honey in small pound and half
pound jelly-glasses. which, neatly
labeled, generally meet with quick sales
II placed in the country groceries.
Comb honey, II produced in small sec
tiOns, can likewise be offered in the
same way. placed in twenty-pound
cases with panes Of glass inserted in
one side 10 show the snowy combs A
little pains on the part Of the store
keeper in calling attention to the honey
will generally result in the disposition
OF good quantity of il.
All the methods given above may be
combined, with success A little
energy and push will accomplish much
in creating a home market, even In
small villages When the miserable
glucose mixtures, falsely termeo
golden drip" etc, are superseded by
the daily use Of pure honey, then viii
the many forms Of disordered stomachs
and kindred complains (superinduced
by the excess Of acid in these self-same
glucose compounds) cease. and health.
wealth and happiness ensue as conse.
quence -Frdeticai Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-19
Boston Girls and snecincles.


Boston Girls begin early TO reflect
the unmistakablc Boston looks. No
matter how giddy they may begin, they
end by wearing a determined, inde-
pendent, very recently groomed ex-
preston. as though their brains and
skins had just been sand-papered. The
really pretty ones are under sixteen,
and wear their glossy hair in briids
down their back, and sensible little
suits with everything taut about them.
Their compilations are fresh and rosy,
their eyes bright. and they have the
air Of perfect health. After eighteen.
/ regret to say, they are not so comely,
unless Heaven has intended they
should eclipse their sister mortals and
be known as "belles." Either the Bos-
ton girl is victim Of inherited my
opia or she early acquires a weakness
OF vision by too close application TO
books. for their reputation Of being ad-
dicted TO Eyeglasses Is too true. Half
the girls | met that morning wore them.
what does II mean" asked my com
panion, as n ciild OF ten passed by hay-
ing on a pair Of gold-bowed spectacles,
"what does II mean that the eyesight
Of Americans should be so defeotiyoP
II this goes on. babies in arms will be
wearing spectacles before they can
talk. "-B0sfOH Tor. Albany journal.