davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-07

One - the Beeeher Family.
James Beecher. N D.. Of Sigourney. In. says: n
have been uaing cough baisam called DE- WIN.
Halls BALsAM roR THE LUN0s. and in almost
svery Csc throughout my practice have had en-
h success. Ihave used and prescribed hun0reds
Of bodies since the days Of my army practice ua.
when was surgeon Of Hospital No. :. Louisville.
~" Cures colds. coughs snd consumption.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-07

HAND organs-The ,Angers.-Bossos Trse
Guer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-07
A Beautiful Panel Picture.
FREE FARMS IN SAN y LUIS U.S.

The most Wonderful Agricultural Poykfn America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing
towns. FARMERS PARADISE! Magnificent crops
GOVERNMENT LAND, subject TO pre-emption6
homestead Lands for sale actual settlers at
Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by Immense canals.
Cheap railroad rates. Every nfon shown settlers
For maps pamphlets. etc. address Color DO LAND d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-07
EESz
Relieved at Last!

I'VE know . gentleman In this county who. SIX
months ago. was almost hopeless cripple from an
attack of rheumatism He could scarcely hobble
the ROOM used crutches and said himself that
he had little II any hope of recovering We
him In town last week. walking about lively
any other man, and in the finest health and sprfta
Upon our inquiry a. to what had worked such won
derfu change In HIS condition. he replied that s. s. g.
had cured him After using dozen and half bot
tea he has been transformed from miserable cripple
70 happy. healthy man. He is none other than Mr..
X b. acknowledgement TslepAone
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TEE swIrT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ca,
q Isl w. I'd Street, N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
GokfGUeu.

Galtm itber einell @egenitan6 6erric6en
10 oteIe perld,tebele Qnittten, ais uber Die
bette 53ett Suln SolsfQuel. 0a MN bel
ber groBen Wtebrsabl Der Tarrner Der Winz
ter Die beliebtei1e !3eit fir oieles @eihGft
lit, neil liberbieS bic bequemite, 10 ourfts
es 5~elt9eln1B 1etlr. beute eluiBe g8orte lber
Dtele Nl1eelegeubett gu reoen.
0Or Nuen1 TT belm 0Dl3fGQen Der 2fUed
gu berltflthttgen, au tDeldeun Das getQIte
9ol5 oertpe1Det tDeroen iou, Oh nGnlltG
etnla6 beabithttgt miro, etn Stid 2ouo St
cntbolsen, I'M oaslelbe lonitmie nuBbar I'll
MADDEN, oh baS 6cl5 Su You5tDefen, sulll
Sretter1hnetoel1, 81 lonItigem gtub6oLae
D0er etnfG6 ais SreunboLS 0tcnet inu.
SIMMER aber bdn9t Diel bon Ser Bebqnoz
lung oeS 6oI5es mad Dem @efGutiett ab,
Ob IS 5. y. aufGeieBt tpirb, 10 oQB IS ibneu
trodllen fam, Ooer oh eS i'm yBQloe lteQel1
blelbt, no IS lelbItreoenO MIR lanoiQm
a%u5GroGnet. Serller iper0eu 0te BeldQfz
fenbett un0 Die 0auer6aftigfeit bon SOL,
0erielben 8aurlart meientLi6 beetnfluRt
our0 oaS Gltrtd, Oa5 Yor6erri6en Don
Snleften, Del6e ba5 0eldlaQeue 6ol3 be-
rauen &C. lInleu0bar 1T, OQB elm Inter
lbieb Der MISUNDERSTANDING IN ben Blu
men su ben peri6ieoeueu SSabrssfeiten
beite6t; mag bdlfig Die SraQe Der SEorts
lhaffnn8 audi tpi6tiger fir Den Norner
letn, als cine etlDai9e BerringeruuQ BET Site
oes 9ol5es, 10 lit bob cine geptiie 3eit bo,
tpeIde alS Die ginitt0ite un0 angemcfienIte
tur oaS BaumtGQcn 81 alien 3ipedeu allqez
lebcn lueroeH mug
SIN. SpdtberDlte ull6 Binter beFtnoen
it9 Die Bdul1e lit etnem 9flbcSnItanOe;
0aS 6olS ent0dLt Damn weniger Tliilioz
@teiter, als I'M Sri6ja6re uno Sonmer,
tportn getpiB eth BortbeiL fir oas oaun qez
tdtte 5ol3 lte9t, oa eS unter Iol6en ltflz
%1tdr0en ntbt 10 piele Teu6tigtett I'll Der;
ounlten bat unb eS iomit leic6ter trofnet;
aId treten baum t%ueni9er, Der Stdrfe unb
per 9auerbaftigtett mebr ODER mieoer idGoz
lihe demii0e Ser6noerungen Elm. Q(ud
onr0 Die @rfa6rung lit es eriptejen, boB
trt NIGer1etnen Der gSintcr ais bic 3eit
gum 5ol5fdlen Den YorSug DOT arberen
Sabres3eiteH peroient, lnaQ bas 6ols III
pelGsn 3tpe6en INNER Derpenoet ,peroeT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
8erfdufc.

1857.
9tntroL linton 9elesrap6 Comp. 6s 1000 gu IS.
5000 81 1928. HOOD gu $50.
Gbtc08o @itp 0~toitrpap $40 4h's - 1900 SUI 1917.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Ell iou Die fran50lti6e Gricolore gebtBt
iDorDen letn uno frau50lil6e &riegSoom@
pier 0oben Die StSaBe DOn Simon per1
meii&n.
- Nus Misfonetra beri6tet Ser
pPcterSbur9er 9erolO": I'm 3 l1br 9;a6ts
begebrtcn 10 pern1uu1mte ulO maSttrte
ReriOnen @ingang gum WirtbSbaus zines
g%eipiiien So mpoIift NIs Die QSirthin
bic E6iir Dffnete, ieBte ibr elmer Der @trz
.Ortngltnge Die OtiinDu18 elmer Btitole auf
Die Gruit, nit Der SorOerung. tDu1 81
iagen, mo bas @eIo Derpobrt liege, wiortz
9enfal4S er ite iofort eri0jeBen miiroe. Oils
Die Go0ter Die @efabr lab, in peI6er lire
Wutter l0ipebte, mari tie lt6 Dem SpiB7
buben entgegeu ulD flebte i'm an, t0m Die
0Gnoe ti1lenD, lieber lie ais Die Wtutter
u1nSubr;uQen. Oie 9tGllber orangen tn'S
tSnnere Des 9auie5, er6raden Die Stlten
u1o S6rdnfe unO e~t9neten lid aues Ginger
maBen Mertbuole an. sic fanOen aber
nur b06ltenS II 9tubel 8aargelD, moDur6
fte offenbGr in iDren Gripartungen getGuiht
purOen. sic bei0Ioiien, iDren WtiBerfolg
bic belOen Srauen entgeltel1 5H lal1en. sic
ergrtften Die elben, 0aloe1 uHo II me-
N tGeltcn lie III it Strob, tporauf
tie lcBtereS II Srano It eGten. Sal0
batten Die llngllldlihen i6ren @eiit alSges
bau6t. 9ltdt better crying eS DEM Wfamll,
benz es 5tpar geIang, barfuB utO I'M bloBet
0emo GUM Teniter bInauS5ulprtnQen, Der
aber bon Den ais Wa0e orauBen polttrte1
Gdubern e~r9riffen unO aHf l6auOerbafte
Nrt 9emdrtert ipurbe. Sic EeBen ben armen
TeufeI, balbnadt pie ct mar. eine 9an5e
StunOe lang brauBen in Der RGIte ullo be-
goiien i6u fortludbre1o nit 8alitr, 10 bag
er bolD ejnem Gi5marH ltbt unGbnllh
au5iab. Ga0bem iie iDr graNlameS Werf
polenoet batten, entferntcn iih Die Jtaubz
m0roer inter Mitna0ne ibreS JtaubeS.
Ser adttdbrigen So6tet San1pollttl'S gez
lang es, pGbreno Die 9tGu6er in's 0o1s
orangen, it6 I'M 0ilbnerItau gu perber9en.
0ant ben @uSlaae1 beS &tlDes puroen
einige Ser Gaubm0roer al6 ermtttelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

louen, no IS auf lar9e 6alt6arfeit am
touunt. Sour tIeiuere BGulte, tpelde All
Stangen OOer 8iOiten beittmmt fino uro
bon lbrer JttnOe befrett Der0en ioQen, tperz
Den beller crit Gegen OaS SrIbiabr bin 9ez
l1ldgell, ipenn 16on Der Saftumtauf Oort
9teuem begiant, BET tpel0em Die Ginoe ii6
leiGter abl0it. 9febenbei lei bemerft, Dab
bon auem 0ol3e, tpie Sdwelen, 9foiten,
pfG6le, 1DentgiteHS 10 ueit eS in Die @rOe
tommt, Die JtInoe GIT entfernen lit.
Sir 9ol3 un0 SaBretfen ba9egen lit es
9eboten, DAB Die 0tinbe batter b[eibt, mes
balb iunge 8Gume biefIr nur i'm Spdtz
Derblte u1o Wtlter su fallen itno, tpeil
Dann Die 9tiuOe am f"elteiten baftet. Nnoers
ut es beE gtdoeibOl3, bon iDeI6em Die 9tinoe
a69eH0mllen iDerOen l0u; Dies fQue man
mGDreu0 letneS Wad5t0unS i'm Sommerz
MnfaTlg. Soil aber Die 9ttnDe oaran blet>
ben uno bod DaS 0ol3 ihHeu tr0fneu, 10
laiie man Die 9efQIten 8Gume nit alien
ibren .3weigen 10 lalGc Lie8en, Bis Die glaz
beln abfaQen. Wtu man eiren Nd6mudJs
aus Den StIntpfell auf5ieben, 10 miilieu Die
BGume Dteoer i'll SpQt6er6ite o0er 9Stnter
abgel0tagen tper0en. oa Dies Die fit Die
Wur3elenttDtGelunQ gitnittglte i3eit lift; bic
StNItpIS DC( Al SUHLIIII HEluulEt SulNlE
tretben iDel1lger frGfttg aus, mGbreno Der
Spdtlommer fIr oaS llnbaGen BON 8Guz
men uno StrGu6ern, Oeren Muraeln 5u>
glet6 aet0Otet WerDen loaen, Die 9lnitigite
3ett lit.
Netoen, tpel9e gu Observation-Disclosures
betttnlmt finO, mitiien 3eittg i'm Tribjabre
ab9el6nItten DerOen, neil 0an1 1ibt auein
Die Jtutben am beiten sur 8earbeituug it1o,
lonoern neil aud Sic 9fan3ung baDur6
pentger Ietoet beSilglid ibrer Oauer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
@aunuae4 aeaete Sro,nntelSuaf.

@tuf Den meiiten 6armen perOeu bic
&leefeloer CUR Wetoe fir Shafe uno Giro=
nteb benubt, uno beionoer5 Der 9tot6flee lit
e5, tpelder 0ann, penn er namentlid auf
Gttem 8oosn ie6r llppig iteDt, DIT Die
&rommeliu6t berbeifIbrt. lin Dem oOrz
5ubeugeu, iQe man &itmImeL inter ben &lee.
8erieIbe lit buS bette 8orbeu9ungsmittet
ge9en oaS 2Iufbld0en, uno Da ct ausDauz
erllO 1T, 10 bGlt er audi nit Dem &lee aus.
Serl6teoene Geriude baber III Dieier SEE
5lebung Oas bette @rgebntb 4eDa6t. Selbit
Der iunge, inter SommcrQetrei0e tpa6ienDe
Slice bort auf, gefGDrIt0 5u ieiH, iO6alO ii6
&lmmel inter ben &leepflan5en befinoet.
2lHf DeriGieOcnen Taru1en i'll oieleS
Uttttel ieit elmer 0fet6e bon Sa6ten nit benz
beltea @rfolge a%ngetuen0et poroel1, 10 0aB
Die fletne Wtiibe uno bas 9ertnge, hier3u
Dertpenoete geIo ais IeDr gut an8eLe8t 81
betra6ten iinO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

2uft uno nit eriDdrntem @aiier borz
nimmt. Die Wfiltbeettreiberet ldBt ltb m
ibren Gbeiten bier ni6t mo6l auSftlbrl!@
beI0reibeu, 5un1aL iie ebenlO umfa1gret6
ais i6mierig lit. MiBerfolge, bon oenen
Der @Qrtner BON Sad nidt tmmer perl6ont
bleibt, meroen Dem 2aien nm 10 ipeniger
au5bletben, bod BEL einigsr llebung uno
ftetem Seobo6teu miro and er nab uno
mad malde quite @rfolge e~r5ielen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
q d 10 ere at:
!! E i'd te al:

@ef6Go@tete G3wetue.'- $4.75
@480.
@6ofe trafem ca. 18, 900 elm, 9egen %, 200
Gtiif in Der porigen ISOLDE. Yreile I'M
4O@50c uieOri9er, ais in Der uortgen gSo6e.
4reiie: 81. 50@4.75 fitr Die beiten, $1,000
4.25 fir Die mittelgute NIB $3.00@4.25 fir
9e1D0bnli0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
WGCftDcrtMk.
as o d II b q IT,

@btcag0, 13. Sebrlor.
TN @banbIerz 8rown Company
bertdtet iIber Den bieigen @etreiOemurft
SOlQeuOeS:
gS Ell Ell mar bette f(ou, ober tmmerbin
belebter ais Die Quoeren @rtitel uno l0loB al
ben g~eltri9et Nreiielt, bic ge9en Dori9eu
S0m1tag cine QlDance DON 1c aufpetien
Corn mar felt ltu0 I'M 1@13c b09er, ais
am G9luB Der &orlpo6e.
2Str notiren i'm 3eit8el@aft;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

N\Il SuutHSIUHib NObltCtl wv
9ommerwetaen Io. 3 GIT 81@823c,
SEQ. 3 gu 70@72c.
NintermeiSen na9 Yrobe: 9to. 2
rotber SIT 9O@-c. $40. 3 6u 02@88c, go. 4
Corn So. 2 int @pei6er 884@-, f6GoB
Su @; SEQ. 2 gel6e5 $50; geo. 3
geIbes 5u 353@36; SEQ. 3 5u o.; SEQ. 4
5u -@-c. &olben 35@-c.
Safer, autf Der gabn. yto. 2 peiBer q:
33@333, 9to. 2 Su 31@313c, SEQ. 3 1DeIBer
314@324c, un6 SEQ. 3 at 293@313G na9
Yrobe. geo. 2 SIT 301c i'm Spet6er.
No99en $40. 2 aI 58@59c i'm Spei6er.
soc, SEQ. 4 gu 36@42c na9 4ro6e 6uf Der
8ubu 5l C. $50. 4 3u C.
Samereten: Einotbp 100 q 200,
Qrtma /. 95@1.96; Slice 5.50@6.15; 60
500 fiir @rtma; Getn 9to. l gu 1.12@ i'm
Spetder.
Nt iDbGtngs.- i Gar gu 1926, 1 Gar
3u $1,000 bic &Onue.
&Iete. 1 Gar gu $3.50, 1 Gar 5u
1910, 1 Gar 5u 1900, Cars 5u $3.50 Die
&onue.
sen letter. = J @or SEQ. l 9imot5q SIT
$3.50, l Gar DO. 81 $11.0O, 1 Gar WtireO
gus $3.50, l @ar Soma llplatO SIT $40,
$50, l Gar SO. 1 Yrairie 81 $3.50, 3 @arS
81 500 Die Come.
9trob.-3 @or Safer 81 81, 1 Gar 30.
SIS, / Gor No89en gu S. bic &oni1e.
81. eouis Ito; 1T @ii1cinp1oti LOO; in
4eorlG Ito, i'll Baltimore % =.
~ tt er. creamery. beta 3O@33c,
sienlt1 CUTE bis CUTE 2J@38c., DOalrg',
frtiDe I6M18c.. GERM gers QuaIttGt 3@7c
@ter. SrtIOe 10000. 0as Dso. alte
l0@I7,
9el. 2e0enOe gurfeps 7@0c.
ee19!o9tete 6@9c; 9Iqner 6@o4c..
@Qnie, leb.. 9ei0l. 5@9c.
&GrtO ii Ell II. - Seite gltrb0ItfS $1,000,
Garlp Jtole 40@48c, gelnii0te 4O@47c. beIm
Gar; auT Eager III ~tlet1eren Gualltttaten lin
5@10c D09er.
10 b ne II. - suite neus yUseOiWm5' 1.25
G.; Jtapie3 1.3J@1.35c.
&0L J. = EG ben 4tc. Jt3. 1 Country
43@-c. 4to. : gu 3&@-c.
CD mi err EFT. - 8etBe Country A Age,
G4c, 9elbe 81, bralt1e &c 0d5 P1uIo.
ii II O.Ie I. = @3.OO@j.O0 OBS jtIlt9eH.
GPfet j1Hen. - 3oIiItalt1 $I.O0@%o1
bos sap, Sontatca -,-@-.7 Slortoa 3.OO
@4.20 0aS &llIDel1.
0ou1g. - Guter in Den Baben 14@17c
bQS ID.
3w ED ELM. 49, 9.OO@2.5 so oas Sap.
y iB toDt.-5. 00@8.00 Oa5 100.
@el(erte.-90@3 Jc DIS 0ug.
G9meo. Nubeu. - 20@35c Der SID.
g8elBeN ii b ell -c@$LOO oaS SOP
&epf el. L.75@3.2 % oa5 sap.
4retBelbeereu. Ct oa5 &tlt9et
a - QudrtS. $-.-@-.- tltr SeI HIo
Gu8le. $L.5O@4,OO fir gSiSconl'H,
$4.O0@5.0 90 iUr 0ltti0e oaS NaB. 5H'
iGelz&ttCben 1.50@l.7j q.
0m eet is otatoeS- SQinots 2.00@
900, Serious 3.O0@3.45 baS sap.
YD llo.-URolloro5 $3.UO@3.o0 &edl$@.0o
@3. 90, tIcine @nten -@1.50, S11epfell
$1.75@2.O 60 DoS $50. gSocDteIn $-.-@-'-
$o0lelt l.25@1.4O ouS Oeo.
Italaga= &rQHbeH $4.5O@S.OO OQS
SaB per 55@15 ID.
Gatindfen. - $1.95@L.5O oa5 sag.
W o0rriben. - 1.O0@1.3j 0a5 SAP.
Spinat.- $l.51@2.0J oaS 6aB.
G0lut. - 20025c baS OHben0.
Yeteriilte. -2O@30c.
Nie Slant. -65@7jc.
s&Icrluanr;H.
6ndl3zGterc ......... ....-.oo @-'0t@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........'..l'OO@I'VSS
2u Gee 6UWos1O:I:
mllroeu notirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Die g d 10 etnez3 ufn6r betrug ca.
116, 800 Stiif. 9e9el1 l35, 900 Stiid in BET
pori9en Q8o9e. Yretie I'M &C. b0ber ais am
Sreitog, 1no 5rpor $4.00@4.50 fir i9mere
NIB 3.60@4. 374 fitr lei9te. @egen Die &orz
node lit fiir i6were ELL E~retSrlidgGug pOr
ca. 15c 5t perSetanen.
Q<erfnlrt mIrnpr IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
Rud. Seifert,

eeit 1865 @Gusarst i'm sulerianer. SsuIpitaI
EffcesS tunbeH BON 80 ubr Woreens i'm Soipital
Sifce INN gSobHun9: 1T1-1T3 Giz0tauool1b SIR.
Office %tunpen: ID u9r Nadmittaqs.
Sser5s, HuM8eu;, MHterlcib1. mnO 8eInIshtaa
GiD1l5 5grGMfhgttsU eiHe EpfstatitGt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-25
The English Breakfast

The English, from whom we derive our
substantial breakfast, break their fast with
plenty and elaboration. The Kissing urn
stands in solid prosperity at one end of
the board, the tea, always made upon
the table, distills its most fragrant essence
within the ugly but useful "cosy" at its
feet; coffee or chocolate steams in
shining silver pot. Two or three hot
dishes, among them the inevitable bacon
and eggs, announce themselves in tempt
ing odors from beneath their FURNISHED
covers. A monumental muffin plate con-
ceals mysterious viscera of burning Goals.
Above silver tripod hangs cunning egg
boiler, whose flame the solemn butler
lights and tends as if it were the celebrant
of some mystic and depressing rite. A
contingent of well Drowned dry toast,
"cold as the fruitless MOON" occupies the
toast rack and jam, marmalade and hon.
ey add color to the feast, while side
board proffers old joints, game and vast
loaf. A well appointed English breakfast
table is, indeed, as cheerful sight as a
hungry man could desire. But it is relat-
ed that cultivated Hindoo prince, being
guest at one. confided to friend his
misgiving that people loving such pro-
fusion of coarse food, could never become
civilized in the fine sense of that word
And, indeed, except in a greater refine
ment of cooking and serving, such meal
differs little from the beef and Drawn the
boar's head and mighty hams. divided
with the fingers. and washed down with
great mugs of strong beer. which make
the breakfast of the gentles of England in
Henry the Eighth's time.-Harper's b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-25
A Perfect Cup of Coffee.

An Atlanta lady who is an excellent
housekeeper, and whose coffee has been
praised time over time. gives the follow
ing as the rules and regulations tor max
ing that delightful beverage: ut is an
easy matter to have good coffee. In the
first place. the coffee must be kept in an
air tight canister. and must be of good
quality and be ground as is needed The
coffee pot must be kept scrupulouslv neat
and must be kept in the sunshine, when
ever there is any sunshine. The tea ket-
tie in which the water is boiled must also
be kept clean, and fresh water must be
used for making the coffee. The amount
of coffee used must be bounteous, else the
product will have a limp taste. and will
fail to give satisfaction. If good sup
ply of crisp, freshly ground coffee is put
into clean pot and fresh boiling is poured
on and the coffee is allowed to boil a
while. good coffee is the result At our
home we make coffee extra strong; use
about third of cup of good fresh milk
with the cream on it, and it is delightful
1t is far different from much of the alleged
coffee that combination OF stinginess and
carelessness forces helpless people to
drink" The lady is right. Eternal Wig
lance is the price of good fee-AAanta
Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-25
Carpets.

Ingram and three-ply carpets should be
taken up every year. unless the rooms
have been little used. Brussels should be
shaken every two years, and Wiltons and
Administers every three years. These
latter carpets are so heavy that the dust
cannot sift through them readily. and
good sweeping is all they need for preser.
walton. After the carpets have been
shaken and laid. they should be cleaned
Put three tablespoons of ox-gatl in pail
of cold water and stir it well. Household
ammonia is used in the same way. Wiring
out clothes in the water, either with the
gall or hartshorn in it, and rub the carpet
well with the grain or length of the
breadth; dry as you go with clean cloths.
The water must be changed three or four
times to a carpet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-25

esting to you, as it was very sad one,
she replied; land my career In pubic
ends with this month. And you have told
me nothing of yours. Come. Guy, am
your contessor tonight. Is there nothing
in the past you regret?'
Confession is good for the soul" he
said. mo. dearest, there is nothing re-
greet or repent of, excepting that did not
meet Viola de Sanza years ago"
| He had utterly forgotten Glenmore,
then II he had only remembered that,
she might have had some pity, but now
Guy, you are sure you love me. No
other woman in the world bnt me-"
''No other, so help me heaven" he
answered solemnly. "Viola when will
you be my wife?"
81 will give YOU my answer TO morrow !;
| will write.''
| He could not induce her to say more on
the subject But when he was leaving
she crossed the room swiftly. and placing
her white arms around his neck kissed
him passionately. They were the first
she had ever given him, and they riveted
forever the chains of love with which she
had fettered him.
| 1O-mOrrOW. 1O-IuOrTOW! WOulu IL ever
come? He paced his room all the night
through. and the morrow came so slowly,
counted the hours-but they had never
seemed to be so long before But they
must elapse before he could receive the
promised letter. Had he known what a
letter it would be, and how it would blight
his life forever, he would gladly have
died before it reached him.
| At last it came, he snatched it and inn
printed kiss upon the superscription
over and over; then he opened it, and
out fell the old letter he had sent to the
nice, little girl at Glenmore. 1t bore
across the bottom in her clear handwrit-
ing these words:
II have bided my time. As l suffered
then. you must suffer now. 1t will harden
you for the world. This is the end.
MADGE HEATHCOTE,
Otherwise, VIOLA DE SANTA"
That was all-no, not all-for at his
| feet lay two cards-wedding- cards-bear-
ing the names of Sir Maurice Conway and
Miss Madge Heathcote. This was her
revenge.-Baltimoream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-25
DatIu kertnebfr 3ournal.
For the Kennebec Journal.
My Experience With Poultry.

Iwould like to give little OF my expe-
rience in the poultry business in your
valuable paper, IS many OF its readers no
doubt are beginners In poultry raising,
and a few good suggestions wont do any
harm. want to let them know how |
get such large profits from my hens and
raise such large chickens.
find that in one flock about IS hens
may be profitably kept. This is the num-
Der plan to keep the year round. 1t is
best to feed them as many kinds OF food
as convenient. as they are fond of varie-
ty of articles. 1t Is not only healthy, but
is conducive to an increase in the egg
producing habit. Each kind of grain
should be kept in separate dish, and on
cold winter mornings the grain should be
heated and fed while warm. Red pepper
or ground bell peppers should be given in
small quantity with their food. The drink
is sour skinned milk. and quantity OF
this should always be before them, in a
clean. inviting state.
Scraps of meats and bones that may be
obtained at the meat markets should al
ways be chopped up fine and fed regular
" in as large quantities as they like.
These articles supply the animal food
which hens always crave. Hens. ought to
have access to box, Of wood ashes and
Stacked lime, or what will answer as well.
a pile of old mortar. 1t is also we'll to
have a gravel bed for the fowl to scratch
over. Always provide large box full Of
dry loan, ashes and sulphur; in this they
like to wallow. and it is good to keep off
the lice Last year my hens brought in a
net income of 80 per month for November,
December and January, but let the market
be what 1t may, poultry properly handled
may be made to pay very well.
Mrs. Varnev set 100 eggs under six hens
the first day of March. and they Matched
out 81 chickens. She took away three
hens (set them to laying AGAIN. and put
the rest in good sized yard with good
shelter. and gave them variety of food.
| shut the roosters up by themselves the
last of August, and gave them all the good
food they could eat, so they grew fat very
fast About the middle OF October they
averaged five and three-quarters pounds.
while the pu.lets commenced to lay in
September.
1t is by giving our experience in this
business we are able to interest and en-
courage others. would like to hear from
MIR. Stinchfield of West Athens, of his
success in poultry raising the past season
WENTWORTH VARNEY.
South NOrrtdQeWOck.