davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21
8ea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
- FROM May first the very desirable suite of
Dexter r Wright being the entire see3nd
Entrance on Chapel street Heated by steam at ex-
pense of bank. If not soon rented as whole will
be re sep t separately w kBRPHk f DAY. President
FOR SALE.
49, HOUSE No. s87 Crown street; lot box14O.
#;;;; A large part of purchase money can remain
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
FOR SALE.
- HOUSE 81 Brown street; arranged for tive
HBiil fe16 St. fHE PREMISES.
FOR RENT.
fsfse A CHOICE FLAT in the Kensington Build
I'LL ing, No. ia Orange street; steam heat and all
modern improvements. Possession April list, if de
sired Inquire of CHAS. H. WEBB,
fe11tf $50 Chapel street
House and Lot For Sale i'm West
Haven.
49, PLEASANTLY LOCATED Campbell
El.l avenue, within minutes walk Of depot
Price 800 $1,000 can remain mortgage,
WALTER A. MAIN,
fiji West Haven, Conn
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.
(Esta bIshed in 1852
Over one million and half loaned and not a dollar
of interest principal lost Money loaned on city
property Interest collected without charge
Iowa and Kansas per cent.
arm Loans, interest and principal guaran-
teed No expense to the lender CAL and examine ,Iie
all. Seven choice farms TO sell or trade for city
property Seashore and rural property IN large OF
Ken Rent ts's and OBJECTIONS. Fire, Life and
Accident Insurance placed in none but first
wANTED in all parts Of the city; first 1d
surance on h0'lSeh0io iui HTNMAN s COOKE.
Agents, So Church St. open even1ngs)
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN AT AND PER
CENT. INTEREST
Valuable Shore Property For Sale-
MEADOWS END, MILFORD, CONN, two miles from
depot about 10 acres forest grove hotel two Gotta
ges and pavilion with furniture and fixtures COM
plete Steamboat landing, bathing and fishing first
class.
FOR SALE IN THIS CITY.
er with a complete stock of Staple Goods Not
gin mill, but a solid business on solid basis
To Contractors and builders.
Several Thousand Dollars to loan this day.
For Sale Or Rent.
MONEY ISLAND. CRAWFORD, GONNA Sum
mer Hotel with pavilion billiard hall tables, furnl-
ture fixtures and the general equipments for money
making.
]. Mel Bassett, 8I8 Chapel Street.
Now is the time to buy a house
fe7
Real Estate For Sale.
49, 747-749 State street, corner of Bradley
H::i street, and No 106 Bradley street inquire OF
nr,tl nS,ra
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21
A RECEPTION TO EvARTs.
The Yale Alumni of New York Ban
uuet the New Senator.

The Yale Alumni of New York Ban
quet the New Senator.
NEW York, Feb. 20.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Yale alumni at the
University club this evening reception was
extended to Hon. William M. Evarts Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the alumni
association, presented the guests to Mr..
EYarts Among them were Hon. Edwards
Pierrepont, William Lee Gushing of New
Haven, Prof. Lyman of Yale, Elizur Wright,
Senator Pardee of Connecticut, DIR. Clapp of
New York, Hon. Brayton Ives and Mr..
Stearns Chittenden At II o'clock
Depew spoke to the health of Mr..
Evarts. Referring humorously to those
of the Yale alumni who were mugwumps.
Mr. Depew said that Yale's generous rule to-
ward her sons was to be responsible for none
of their errors, but to be credited with all
their successes. In his response Mr.. Evarts
said he believed he was the first Yale man to
represent the State of New York in
the United States Senate. How much of
his recent promotion was to be credited to
his good luck and how much to over-confi-
dent expectations of friends it was not for
him to say, but he could not conceive
greater responsibility than had now fallen
upon him. Mr.. Evarts went on to trace the
numerical prominence of New England and
Yale men in representative bodies
of the present and past He counselled all
young roen to remember that there were as
good fish in the sea as had been caught. Let
no one relax his endeavors, stife his energies,
nor conceal his ambitions for there were
fields yet untraversed He closed by sug-
costing that six years hence he would take
great pleasure in advocating the president of
the alumni (Mr. Depew) as his successor.
Among the other speakers of the evening was
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont.
A SENSATION AT Ottawa.
A Row In The House Of Commons
I'm which a Member Assaults An
Editor.
OTTAWA, Feb. 20.-Among the prisoners
who will figure at the police court tomorrow
morning will appear member of the Cana
dian Parliament for assaulting a newspaper
editor in the lobbies of the House of Com
mons this afternoon For several months
past Landry, the member of Parliament in
question, who is also the editor of LIE Move
list of Quebec, and Charles L'Angelier, edi-
tor of l. Electeur of the same city, have been
making personal attacks in their journals on
the character of each others family. This
afternoon during discussion in the House
of Commons Landry left his seat and enter
sing the lobby in the rear of the Speaker
chair he met L'Angelier, who had just ar
| rived from Quebec. A few words passed in
regard to certain article which
was published in L'Eleeteur which
| reflected on the character of Landry
as well as referring to his wife L'Angelier
| admitted having written the article, at which
| point Landry struck him with cowhide
whip. The attack was followed up until
Mackenzie, minister of customs, and Chap
| leau, Secretary of State, rushed from their
seats in the House to quell the row.
Truedel, chief of the Quebec harbo,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21
lF1nS TT
Rent,

80 A THREE-STORY building 4Ox70, with
MH:;:I power and heat on the premises 1t is cen
Ezs.Hr traly located and well arranged for either
light or heavy manufacturing.
TO RENT-The Stephen Rowe place North
Ouinnipiac street. The house has sixteen rooms,
and can be occupied by two families. There is a
barn and city water on the premises. tbs pleasant
Nv located in a desirable neighborhood and will be
rented at very low price.
TO RENT-Eight houses and thirty four tene-
ments In different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

Have you Catarrh. Would you be we'll?
Try one bottle of BoraZel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Cameron,
of Wisconsin, said to day: ct firmly believe
that Mr.. Villas of my State will surely get
Cabinet position. My information and in
fact my authority is Senator Garland, who
told me that he was certain that Mr.. Cleve-
land will appoint him. 1t is conceded that
Mr.. Garland will get the Attorney General
ship and he knows what is going on inside at
Albany as well as anyone in Washington.
Therefore predict that Mr.. Villas will be a
member of the new Cabinet"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21
A SLEEPER OFF THE TRACK.
Two Men Killed and Three Others In
iured.

TWO Mich h1IIeO and Ehfee OtherS HI.
jured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Information has
been received that a sleeper on the Ohio and
Mississippi east bound train this morning
went over the Mucatatuck bridge half mile
above North Vernon, Ind. The sleeper de-
rallied was one for New York and contained
only five persons, three passengers, the con-
ductor and the porter. E. P. Eldridge of
jefferson, Texas, was instantly killed The
porter, Peter Carroll of Baltimore, died short
ly after being hurt. The other two passen-
gers and the conductor escaped with slight
injuries
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

what 1t Does.
Almost every lady habitually uses some
kind of hair dressing. 1t is toilet neces-
sity. Parker's Hair Balsam is the BEST be-
cause it gives gloss and softness; arrests
falling out; does not soil the most delicate
fabric; is deliciously perfumed cools the
head; eradicates dandruff, and promotes
1uxuraint growth. fe19 we sa&w1mo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21
FOR SALE,
EARW F0R SALE
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
60 HAVE valuable farm free and clear of
A::iI some $50 acres upon which there are two
MsiA mills with suitable water power, adjoining
GOOD railroad. Upon this farm there are some $50
acres of woodland large portion of which is heav
ly timbered This is grand opportunity for an en-
ereetic man to get business. Plenty of meadow
land; plenty of tilIable land; plenty of wood and
timber to be turned into money. Good houses.
Good mills, large barn GEO. A. lSBELL.
lain Office 792 Chanel street, Central Block.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

w AN ED,-
FENO borrow on first-class improved real estate
Il small sum of money. Call ON or address
HERvEY B. LEETE, S1S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

Have you Catarrh? Would you be wells
Try one bottle of Borazel
See johnson & Bros adv't ON Sd page.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

Robes and Horse Blankets.
A rare chance for bargains at
STEVENS & BROOKS,
795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

Local Weather Record.
FOR FEB. 20, 1885.
7:16 Ills 3:16 7:16 11:16
u. AM. Pm. PM PM
Raromater 1888 $3.50 1885 1890 % 81
Thermometer. s - y j. u
Humidity 49,. 81 70 66 SO 20
Wind, in direction
and velocity in - - . TITO
miles per hour NW4 NW13 NW17 NW4 W6
Weather ......,. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
Mean bar, 20 S95; mean temp, 107; mean humid
Ity, TT. 49,, ..
tation (rain and melted snow inches and - num-
dredths
Max hourly velocity of wind, - miles.
FOR FEB co. 1884.
Mean bar, 90 732;mean temp, 35.1; mean humid
ity, IN
Max temp, So; min. temp, 20.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. c. U. s. A.
Note: A minus sign II prefxed to Thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
t dash RI prefxed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-21

SealskIn Sac4ues and DOlmans
At prices never before heard of to close out
at STEVENS & BROOKS,
795 Chapel street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
1IEs-Arrow and Delta, l. 65
DRY GOODS.

Observation-Disclosures fancy, 8 10; Man
chester, S; Arnold, 81; American, 8;
Pacific, L.; Hamilton, 81 Gloucester nncaS, y,
Simpson, {; 'Eddyystone, 3; simpson mng.,
6; Alien pink and purple, s. 81 :psou sill
yer grey, 8; Richmond, pink and purple, q;
panan ss eheaRs Piad a%Es'iSa a shFn
Simpson, black, s.; Rosedale, l,2.,
BRowN SHEETING-Crown, l-2; Au-
gusta, 8; Ettrich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 8 IL;
Live Oak, 4; International, IL; Laurence
dale, III Boat AL, 7 10; Admission, IL
Brown SHIRTING-CastI Iron, s.; Farc!-
ers, Id; Honest, 7l-4; Pocahontas, 7 -;
Ailendale, J.; Century Gig; Dwight, il;
lockwood, 5S-A; Manatoba' ol-4i bedford
BLEAcHED SHIRTINe-New York 10 ~;
Wamsutta, lO1a; .Langdon, 8; Lonsdale, n;
Lonsdale cambria, II; Masonyilie, 10 ";
Fruit of the Loom, 8; Gold Medal, l-2;
0f TIoRf IN GGRi 10 A ca, Is; Amos
keaS A. u; swift River, N; Standard
9, I; Eas!on Xxx, ioAi Eastrn MA "A, OIL Z;
Raiaish, lo lz standaria z, ); Pearl h.Ser'
l21s; Sibloy Awning, 10.
Standardization, ~; Thorndyke,
10; American, 81, Rock River, 8; kaleigh,
sA; Unknown, S-S, 81; Jewett City, 8;
DEgNIIsMs11AAmoesshseassgg1 l2A; Otis 1874;
CHICKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
7; Catruba, IL; Old Dominion, 7, Mem
phis. 7 Ia; Queen City, q Ia; Augusta Z;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, 7; Cumberland,
GINGMAMs-- Bates, s 1-4 Statewide, 8;
Westville, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, 8; Scotch
B. F., II l-2; Amoskeag, s Id; Belleyiew,
7l-2; Washington,6; Wipdemere, IL =.
Observation-Disclosures, 3 l-2; Sterling, IL;
Unknown. B. B., IA; sibley,. 92;4; Glen
Riddle, 10 10; Harrisburg, s la; Slater. s;
Everett, Ia; Boss, s; Silverdale, 8; Ar
lington,, 8; Victoria, IL; Germania, ID l-2;
Rates. Ii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

ALcoHoI~Per gallon, 2 IS to 2S7.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 50 to
500; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, 80;
1872, 56; 1870, 6 20; 1866, So; 1850 40; 1868,
8 90; 1913, 10 50; Otard, Dupuy d Co.'S Cog
nae, 1878, SO; 1870 90; 1854, 90; lSaS, 10 %;
Blaquet, Dubouche & Co.'S. COgnac, 1878,
so; 1870, so; 1878, 900.
GIN-Domestic, per gallon, 10 to 90;
import Holland, 90 to 8 rs; Sir Robert Bur-
nett's Old Tom, per cask, s so to 500; Hol-
land, per case, Z 50 10 10 on.
Rectifed, % per cent. proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, 81 to 40; Bour.
bon, l 40 to 50; Rye, 50 to 30, Scotch inn
ported, A on TO 4 25, Irish imported, Is to
475.
CHAMPAeNEs-Piper Heidseick, quarts,
per dozen, IS 90; j Krug d Co., quarts, per
dozen, Il so; Nicer 4 ChandSn,, sillery
Mousseux, per dozen, "a o.; g. Goulet, per
dozen, % 10; q II. Mumm q Co.'S. Dry
Norway, "a rs; Extra Dry, $500; pints, 2 10
additional.
WINES California claret, per gbllon, 75c;
Zienfaudel, No /, per gallon, OOto 20; inn
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, ~ % to
SO 20; family clarets, per cask. 70 00 to l25 90;
fino ciarets, per cask, 100 % to l75 W; Me-
doc, per case, 6 90; st Julian, per case, 30;
Msrgaux, per case, %; Ponte Camel, per
case, 10 W; Lacrosse, per case, y %; Leo
veil, per case, Il 90; Chateau Lafltte, per
case, "a co; ordinary, per case, 3 ~ TO . b..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

AcIDs-Sulphuric per carboy, rs; citric,
per pound, S. to soc; oxalic, per pound,
QUININE-P. g. W., ezs, AZ; 2. a W. cans,
70. b. q Son ozs, 75; b. g. Sons, cans, 20.
OILs-Bergamot, SardersOn's per pound,
2 10; lemon, Sanderson's, as; peppermint
8 90; wintergreen, 2 %; olive, Malaga, Is.
PoTAsH-BIomide, per pound, 400; iodide
400.
SoAPs--Casiile, notified, per pound, s to
l0c; CASTLE, white, II to ID.
pound, Ice; alum, 8 to g.; arrow root, Ber-
muda, As; balsam copaiba, 80; borax, re-
fined, 10 to 10; calomel, am, 70; castor oil,
per gallon, 10 TO so; cassia buds, pei
pound Is TO Isl cream tartar, pure, per
IS; chioroforn, per pound, IS; extract log
WOOD, bulk, per pound, IL to IA; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, 20 to %; iodine, resub-
limatsd, per pound, CO.,. leaves buchu,
short, per pound, Is; leaves senne,
Alex, per pound, ~; morphia sulph, per per
strychnia, crystals, 100, tapiocs, per
pound, q; wax, white, per pound, 50 10 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
Royal" the only Baking Powder free
from Lime and Absolutely Pure.

Lime is the serious defect found in most of the Of
tartar baking powders AS matter of fact chemical anay
sis has found it in all such powders except the "Roya
Its presence caused by the of aduterated cream Of
tartar in the effort to reduce their cost of production
Lime adds to the weight, while it detracts from tue
strength of the baking powder 1t also renders the food
less wholesome giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred all
ments Baking powders containing lime produce less lea"
ening gas and therefore in expensive than
frst.class, pure article
The Royal Baking Powder is made from cream Of
tartar that first specially refined and made chemically
pure No tarrate of lime other impury find its wa
into the Royal" and to this fact it's great superiority Ia
strength whoesomeness, and keeping quality is DUE
All this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing the
Royal Baking Powder but all its ingredients selected
and prepared with the precise and regardless Of
labor or expense an article produced that is free from
every extraneous substance absolutely pure Nor does
it contain any ingredients except those necessary to make
q pure wholesome, and perfect baking powder.
Professor McNutrie late chemist in chief to the U. s.
Department of Agriculture after analysing the various bak
mo powders of the market testes to the absolute purity
Of that used in the Royal Baking Powder as follows:
e" have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their ba
ing POWDER and find it to be perfectly pure, and free from
lime in any FORM
"WM MoMURTRIE, EN-. Ph.D.,
'0aemist IN Cagf; U s. Dept Of Agrioulture!e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
TICKET, ST.
/ POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS

r CONSIDER IT MY DUTY TO I'M
part some very valuable IntprnlG-
ton to my friends and 8aquaintan-
css, as many OF them KNOW the uu-
pleasant condition nder which have
iabored in performing my dntiss as
conductor of the Georgia Contra ali
road,
Some months ago became afflicted
with severe attack OF rheumatism.
1t increased in violence uutil cou'd
no longer get in and out of tho oars
without assistance.
While thus suffering all the agonlcs
of this dread disease, and ready TO
abandon my positions through snenr
necessity, l WAS induced to try y. II.
3. THE EFFEUT WAS TRULY
MAGICAL. 1 had no idea that med
icins could produce such an effect in go
short time. I experienced wonder
tul change before using half a bottle,
After taking only four bottles / finu
myself to-day 3 well man. This spfer-
did me iicine effected q cure 10 iess
wonderful in the of my wife, who
was slso terribly 8fflictsd with rheuniss-
tism.
Lake much pleasure in recon- tnetl0s
ing b. e. B. to my friends rs FIIiST~
GLASS. I refer to Mr.. r. SchI1it,
! agent G. r. r., Atlantis, and 10 @. r,
r. agent, Macon, and DR.. Hape, At
lanta. J.T. GOODMAN,
Conductor Central Railroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
Letter from Palo Pinto.

PALo PINTO, Sept. 15.-[Correspond-
ence.]-A son OF Mr.. Gabriel, while out
on the river fishing Sunday, the 9th,
slipped into the water and was
drowned. 1t seems, from the best in
formation, that Mr.. Gabriel was camped
in tho cedar brake near tho river, Choir
ping poles, and, being = widower, the
children were lett by themselves, be
called 10 come 70 6iTuer by one OF the
children. He &pswe I'd out did net
come. Later in tue evening some one
of the cbiidren went 10 SEQ what had
become Of him, aud could not fad
him. Help was Summoned, and upon
examination il WAS found where he
had slipped into the water. So the
mater was rot looked into by the
neigntors until the next Sunday,
winch was last Sunday, when they
for I'D the boy laying on saud-bar,
dead, about Jour miles below where he
was fishing.
1t is reported that on last
Saturday evening, on Keachi, light
ming killed Two men while
riding on norse-back, ono by the name
of Keith and one named Upton. This
makes the second case where parties
and horses have been killed on Keechi
within the last 10 months.
The Stats vs.. Dave White. charge
with the murder of Mike McCormas,
near Sparta, was called Monday, and
up to this writing not more than half
OF the witnesses nave been examined.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
LABOR.
Eve, ythIuc Quiet at shamoilxin

PomTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 13.-Csptain
Anderson, chief of the coal and iron
police of the district, with headquar-
ters In this city, pronounces the reports
from Shamoikin, describing tho alleged
lawlessness prevailing in that region,
absolutely baseless. He declares thet
the "Moliie Maguires' have no active
existence in the coal regions, and that
affairs were never In q condition of
more perfect quiet and security.
While the miners and laborers
have an open organization known as
the "Amalgamated Association" its
objects are entirely legitimate, and
there is not any present prospect OF a
general strike.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
DAILY ,REpoRr IRON NEW YORK

NEW YoRv, Sept. 10 -.sFeelnl stocks
generally higher ON the belief that Wander
bI and Pennsylvania interests are beins
harmonlzod, and that there will soon DO an
advance ON all trunE-!ino rates there
was increased speculation in Kansas y
Texas. which advanced to 70, ana Texas a
Pacific TO 10 III.
Railroad bonds hlghori Fort Worth q
Denver City firs,s, 'g}i; East Tennessee IN
comes, lSl4; Galveston Harrisburg q
san Antonio frsts, " l-2i Missouri
Pacific consols, les; Texas Il Pacific and
Rio Grando frsts, Ca; land grant Income
2is4; Texas 4 New Orleans, Sabine dlVls-
ion G's, 90 l-2; Denver Il Rio Grande con-
soils, 20 l.2: Houston d Texas main line
firsts, oGs
Money on call, to ~; sterling nr-
changed,
Liverpool cotton steady, moderate de-
mnnd; sales, 5000 bales.
,'ii yarns quiet
cloths dull.
New York cotton market quiet at point
advance; sales, 5000 bales.
Sugar mark hahse'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
rnlLrnf nrrAnfsrsr .
Cearllld by ". ,stiss.s. iioo Ness
Avenue.


ftispist,y generally concealed that
turkeys are about as o, oiliAble ~ any
towels raised, especially whore one
has suhlelsut ropr, Turkeys will not
thrive m confinement, and therefore
ara principally y fsImer's Tow that IL,
they $40 best tdap1ed 70 FARMERS
sine :, , do their bBst, they must Lave
unrestric' Il Tasse. Where they tan
roam over tho fields aud through the
"a ids they viii pie'f up their Nv .ng
diving the Wa "A moIths, Tue on
oTcis exon, together with the In. ia
picked up In Their daily travels,
causes a rapid DEVELOPMENT oi the
muscles and es-ly maturity, They eau
pe me- 10 very prOiila o ~ sill VINO
baye land sufficient ~ 70 them iTed
range, ard no Iarm0r SHOULD be Win
mi taem, There three leat.ns
,grletiOs-the Bronze, Me- iagan. ',,'
aud White Holland, ar thoAe ne
BrUnZP, from i'S hard ness, llchneNs
of plumAge, ANA lsrgo slEs, is tho most
popular. IL In not unG ommon FOR d
g0bbler OF this variety - roaei the
weight of 20 FUNDS. Their large si:e
aud brilliant plumago sro dno the
wild ,urkey, with which they have
been orosstd. by close breeding Tor
I >yeral wears tlIaV viii diniinisn ia
size, ana their plumnge hrow pslei'
For this reason many breeder. haVt
fecoprse to wild stock .Ur breeding
males every two or three years.
EoUo OF INIIlNEp NossRiLs.
The season for rUup aud canker VIII
SON DO mere, and Few noros as -
their prevention and cuto might no.
be out OF place. Before " ,nlor sets IN
go straight ara repair your hon' hoIst'
Here we SEQ JoRli warped on Nv tue
summer sua; q few panes OF glass GOD
rom the ash; u leak In tne roo. FIX
these before cold weather S1iS in snd
YOU lave prevent ID sevo'r or'es 81
roup. Do not neglect 10 ligeyopr cold
)ultry houses with tao paper thlS
kegs out cold In wlutar anu he, : ID
keep away lice In summer. III Your
house IL not well lighted, saw out olg
hole (ths larger tho better In tue eouth
side and put In glass, then noice DOW
your fowls will crowd up against IL OF
sUnsh;uy days In wluter. Disease is
not apt 10 make Its appearance III q
we'll light III and ven''ia 4 house,
A &c Cd remedy Tor roup. @nd, Ia
CT ade 2 3troleum aud ca'boiic aclu--i0
drors OF the lattor 10 an onncs OF tho
former. Apply with leather TO the
5cttd pr. Strong sst water
ma keI ag, 4 wash for cleansing the
aoJtrrs OF rouDy fowls. IL can DO
sed best with n email syringe.
Where the most, lis bscome clog6ed so
that the matter is not discaarg;
thoi lgh then. tue head becomes
swollen out OF shaJe. In such a case
t1ke very sisrr pointed knife aud
make au incislon .cpgth~ise bsLween
the eye and postril. Ali'f pressing
out tho matt )f, apply u ltbersl
apqutity O. the Oil anu acid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

In the Forest Only.
Mr.. q. E. Bryan. No. .15l Putnam
street, Cleveland, Ohio, has naturally
much experience in sickness-wlth a
DOCTORS and druggists bills are heavy,
He states publicly that he has given
Red Star Cough Cure thorough tria
in his home, and finds it to be the best
remedy that he has ever used fol-
cou CHS or colds. 1t contains neither
morphia nor opium, and therefore
leaves no depressing effect.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
An Able and AMUSING a Accom- n /

When DR.. /. g. Johf was at The helm
of this paper he was q constant target
for the abuse of the paper Editor Jen-
kins conducts. Editor Jenkins paper
seemed to spend halfit time IN; fnii-
ing pretexts FOR assaults of just stts 4 .
nature e. the one We are now nevtiag.
isys = z1qg ~ ~ ee.tle s "! I,