davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
You Need

The most effective medicine, for the cure
Of any serious ailment. II you are suf-
fering from Scrofula, General Debility,
Stomach, Liver, or Kidney diseases, try
Ayers sarsaparilla - the safest. best, and
most economical blood purifier in use.
For many years I was troubled with
a Liver and Kidney complaint. Hearing
Ayers Sarsaparilla very highly recom-
mended, decided to try 1t, and have done
so with the most satisfactory results. J
am convinced that Ayers Sarsaparilla Is
The Best Remedy
ever compounded. for diseases caused by
impure blood. Edward w. Richardson,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Ihave found Ayers Sarsaparilla more
effectual remedy. In the ulcerous forms OF
Scrofula, than any other we possess
james Lull, NJ. D., Potsdam, \. Y.
I have taken, within the past year, sew.
eral bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
find II admirably adapted to the needs OF
an impoverished system. As blood
purifier. and as q tonic, / am convinced
that this wonderful preparation has no
equal. &C Charles c. Dame, Pastor Congre-
gational Church, Andoyer, Me. =
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver S Co., Lowell, Mass-
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, ss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicis
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-04-10
What Can BE Done.

BY trying again and keeping up
courage many things seemingly i'm
possible may be attained. Hundreds
of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver
Complaint have been cured by Electric
Bitters, after everything else had been
tried in vain So, don't think there is
no cure for you, but try Electric Bit
ters. There is no medicine so safe, so
pure, and SO perfect u Blood Purifier.
Electric Bittes will cure Dyspepsia,
Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kid
neys. Invaluable i'm affections of
Stomach and Liver, and overcome all
Urinary Difficulties. Large Bottles
only 80 cts. at Jos. LecOmpte's. 2
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-04-10
Joseph Cook On "HOme
Protection"

81 am not woman suffragist. Do not
applaud this platform under the mistaken
idea that am defender of extreme posi-
tions, as to wOman's rights. am meditat-
ing on that theme. But this I dare say,
that one of the fragments of self prOtec-
tion for women; namely, right to vote
concerning temperance laws, when the
question of local option is up, l am will
ing to defend to the end of the chapter.
Great natural justice is on the side of
such demand. Woman's interests are
among the chief ones concerned, and as
to family divisions, why they come largely
from temperance laxness. Woman surely
has political intelligence enough to under-
stand the difference between license and no
license, especially when she has suffered
under a lax execution of the temperance
laws. The difference is so plain between
local freedom and no local freedom to sell
liquor that women, without any great par
ticipatiOn in the turmoil of politics, might
be expected to have an intelligent vote on
this subject know that many cultivated
and refined women say they do not want
women to vote. because they do not want
to increase the amount OfignOrant suffrage.
Well, respect the intelligence and refine
ment of the ladies who make such remarks,
but believe that on most moral questions
woman is likely To be more intelligent and
certainly more disinterested than man. I
am told by many of tho best authorities.
that women who are opposed to female suf-
frage at large are usually in favor of this
modified measure.
l am assured that majority of the
thoughtful cultivated women of the United
States, or certainly of the Northern States,
can be expected to favor this demand for Il
vote to be given to women in questions of
local option concerning temperance laws.
If a majOrity of women want such vote,
heaven grant their desire. Women would
be united ON this topic. WOman's vote
would be to city vices depending on intem-
God send us the lightning. (Applause.)
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-04-10

BY lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sufficient care in the mat
ter of diet, the whole physical me-
chanism becomes impaired during the
winter. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
proper remedy to take in the spring of
the year to purify the blood, excite
the liver to action, and restore health
and vigor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-04-10
From Pole TO Pole
'.ho L!-:DooEcr'o Glory.

-r..., S.,.,AvA..iLLA las d.inone1r.i'd its
l,w>t..c.rs l.. al diseases Ct the llood.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-04-10

.-....., ,.sAVhaii.L. las u,honeli.i'u lis
..c.rs i.. al diseases .fthc llood.
'.ho I!S:2ooEcr'o Glory.
-it,o uyd,|, vanc J, 1889.
Dr. -. &. AVER .. CJ.-Twcu;y wears ;go
>..a.. l..riaan,r ,lio N"rt,i ia,,t.,, wi"ntivc
u..,rs Il crew Il, iIys, fM,rc E,hl up with
,.u..v. O..r bJdi, M>rj tI.'It, a, eLnsswoilcn
i.i il, t"nrc, t,rth I,s,, lu'p.r llolclts I'll
,N>tt :; n ,t.f br,.h,, IN, Il r"it,n. Take II
Lyi.ii rg,Nsw,ri rr>Ey ba,!ly "ll. All our
Ilh, ,i,i.. M.,' nrcii>nGiIii dcstpy,d, hut the
,tp..ar h,l II r''ilp.1 u"I'n hottl,stl Ayers
SAgaArA1iLLA and gave Us that. We rccov-
'rl il uIckrr than have ever svcn men
hrui''. t; bout by any,tf, rt"ratmt ntf rScurvy,
hi INct,ena good deiltft. Seeing no men.
lion your .Slmur'c of y'hr f'rsnparilih being
irn,li i scnrvy, Thought you ou.lltto know OF
M III 'tend y"u the fic'.
~. a,,;liy years, RALPH y. WIHGArE.
Tho troopers Experience.
.."ar, u, ..a.a:cin,d s. .:jri a., ..Gmh', 1888.
i.I. j. &. AVER &. Co.-Grn,lsm'm: lave
,nic,i ti,.sur1 ,,s;iiy - thc great valilc OF
>dr S,rsapariila. We have h,tn stationed
! r., f.r"vor Two years, during which time we
al /, Evc in titr, Being hrGtr canvas ior
tu,', II t,mc brought on wllnt Is call,d IN this
country "vel,i scores" Il tl.osc sores for
SOM time was advised 90 take your Sara.
p"rl,l,, two bottles ,f which made my sores
''''HYS p,alT' p'r an" ' 4 I.T H. bSpss, ba''s .''
Trooper, Cape Nounted H!Jlen'n.
Ayer's Sa''sapanM
7. Inc only thoroughly effective hlood.purlGer.
i'n only mcdlci'c that crndcatcs the poisons OF
Scrnf,'ia, Mercury, and Contaslou' Disease
from the system,
PREPARED ny
DR.. j. G. Aver g. Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Tree 81;
Six bottles for 50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
ibe commands 10 be Represented
and VINO ~ 80 de it-NRIuabIe
Information h$ 10 the
COMING Event

The following r,mrri.e martial
Hstnf the .roiutipu.ds ar .N.cnutr,i,
nte troop, aud thrir rrprr,rnmti,,.
W hu are to bee here i'm August m,
n-t may not bee found to be- eutirr,
correct. but il la npprnN imatch 10. nj
all, rate.
Association otrN.Contcdcratc Mi.
-ouriuns -Col. G.. =. Mitchell. Col T.
e. Bower. Col II. \. Williams AMI
Hon. " ". Merritt
tnuo'- brigade Robert spear. j.
~ Cochran aud teen. Il VI GAno.
ArkWhsa-. cen W. I.Cahril, ". G.
Nouug aud >. >. cobb.
lcnnrs.ocnn, T.. 4. lrnrgrr. II. G.
Mach, u H. Long aud Dr. NcW-uu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

break OF ali epidemic, which will d, d.
climate the city aud tumble val
ucs live hundred per cent. to cay moth
Ing OF loss OF life aud the consequent
suffering. II would be- well for the
property -holder. aud citizens general.
ly to chew such propositions little
right now, while they have n chance
to do sO In safety.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
AdHms'Iuiii rrmtu
L. auc uheNiu lux gum and aids i grstiun.


The Waco Red stock ings returned
lrom LOrrua sunday aud reported MI
excellent game and n hnc time. Tn,
score 10 stated In our special wa.
D. To lUiu favor of the Waco club
The lurruH club madra good scor,
mli came nearer matching the Red
stockings than any other club whici
has set tackled them The boys are
making line reputation for their
skill III athclctir exercises, and long
for more conqucsts. wont some
body challenge them aud keep them
in practice ltyou can lick the Red
Stockings II wlil be quite interesting
~ ~ good many hrttrrs will risk then
wealth on the Waco boys.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

"Coldcu's l.iqud Beet Tonic is y
wonderful remedy tor Nmkuc-,
fever and loss at MpvtIlr'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

49, chewing Aisms baUA jews Chewing
cum. vhi.ji W.. awarded the tHi media. rt
New orleans tkpusitiul, Aas 'tr ANtW r.
Black Jack fry II AMI ut Huuv.u. % -IlI Do
all tra,srs 80 tttH'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Nlhl y ~ I'M ANl'lAth 7A'NAf.'a'i 2 ''''''
at and below cost ia order to make
room for fall goods. lie has ~ nice
lot of palmetto fans. see him
DO not delay in procuring "a bottle
ui Morris CH-carinc you are trOu.
tiled with constipation, aud avoid the
fatal results Of this disease.
-hcrlh W 7 Harris SAYS That th.
Srndiug of the tWo.gAIIOn jug OF
whi-ky to the colorcd rond worker
Oh the IchuacAa WAS not All election.
ccriug -cheme.
Rev. Dr. llcidiug-foldrr Sew or
leans, Ia endorses 81 Jncuh, btI Tor
rheumatic pnius.
WAtchml mo, her, viii lind % plcA-
ant remedy for the little once ln Nor
ms Ca-cArinc. given 100 time Will
ave hem much suffering.
\ lire alarm was ruug precisely at
o. M Yesterday. \ -malI Woudru
house on Nurtl IhIrj caught bat Wa
uNtingui-hrd ere the lire department
could get to the vicinity. No harm
u,s done.
Inflammation of thr throat and
lungs promptly cured hy Red ~Wt
Cough euro.
Life is short enough without hn,
ing IL curtpilcd by tidr'y 90 liver
diseases. Morris CH-ul ur is ih.
great specific tor these ailments.
capt +. T. Elgin hn, bcc1 invited
to deliver An address to 'Ic M 'on'
fraternity nt Moody, on Ihur-iHy
June 3ith. ON occasion of the uAugu
ration OF the officer, of ihc ludg'
there.
Dave tried iougulur with good 70
-uI Is. aud lind it VIII cure the worst
lorms Of rheumatism. Have cured
my wife. who hnd "a most Hg rra'W d
case. j. l. liccsc,M d. south hhiiD-
ton. -.
g. \. Lack hn, more goods than
money, rnd ia Order tu make r' 'u
tor u heavy Nl p cl hc must -Wnl
OIL what hehHs for money. TIE Nn,u.
his goods at New ulh cost ah'
gives ION now the opportunity "
your lifetime.
The liver has more ciloot ON ouI
iccl lng- thhh any oihrr OF gnu "' "u'
body, Nh ill.couditloucd liNtr iuhl h'
cured by the use of Dr. j.. II. VI
Leans Liver ana hl1nt{ b"iin'
Johu DAVIS ana I""u w hl'hN,
were ilncd - oach 10y hr'"rdci hilhh
orhol TINS morning Lr r,1ahil hh'
battery. J"hh .fl'r ana ON Jar
=" cn'h tor 'ruhhcnnr--. o. W. N'n"
lev - FOR the same oil'I-chnd I-'i''br
Iadi ~ Tor -h""unE crap
me wac" 'ghi Infantry ',d 40
IcaN' on 'ho NARROW 'H"s' tH''i one
A. was -'hl'" ia NnhuHl morning j.
7uo' "u' NoI' '"' o." !" ''''H 'h'"' W.
SP'''H' ray" %" Tue N'',7""'! ''' w.
M"I'" IVA" nee" 7v' ~" ',' '"'
th' enterprise Oh '"' ''''' agent VI
o. ~ '"'''I'
~, '' 'lEn' '"'' u" say j. "A' ''',''
~, ''.',,'','' '' 'I ''''' ''. ~
VINO" P'''"u. o.. '' '''''''l '''t'
H'i N'' W ''" j VIZ ''''' e., ''''!
now ~ '".''IS "' ,'''''o,'" '"" Wv.
WV, Wv par NM ~ ",'. ',
",'' LIZ. "" my t"''.' 'n" 'M"' sur
nt- '''."r ''' "''"
''H a., i'",'' ,ti'....,.....,.l........
- "'. '.''
,."sr' ~" '""' '', ,'' ''''' "',
",l'',".! ','' '' a. ''' '''','' Nv % ~
,H,, ",'' "'
,"','' '",,'' I"' s",, l'' " '', 3' ,'''
Wv n" '"' ''''' I'm, ""' n.
=, " '',"'" W. ''i",',, ''''' ',' 100
n""l nun l''' 'n'o' W. ".l'' u" ''"N
lnB Iu',h urn u""h 'l' NNr1H'
, "l''' Wv ""ss' """ "'''"'''"'" '"'
Wy u..... tuuI,.I ..,.,.
"' 'F", "I,'",V', ", ."''' "'''
~ ~, ~" ,"r n"P,''' b,,'','Ii' '""I'n'
~ ,,'> "' I ",U " ,, "','' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

i
". o. Hard, D., = candidate mr. IT, erection Ia
the "hirr of shuinoi Mcl'nuan county
Wr A., .utlursoi Zoo .unou de-, ,ool
a. candidate iut sheriff of MulruuAu conn.
y subject 60 thc action rt tht dsnucfah VI
the county
Mc are authorized 90 apuouuc, Sir Nul 4
county, nj thv urrt election
Mo are authorized tn auuuuure Hr Joe
Ellison ~ a caudiiNt, fof sheriff OF MrLcuuau
county ~ lhc next election
k'oR AsstssuR
We are authorized tu Announce rfof =. g.
MudiM nH ,auilUAly Cot r--rr-uf OF Nu.eu.
nan county. subject &" 'hy action ilhc demo
rHt' party.
hon. mus hc FARMERS old friend lsS
candidate Cor iHt assessor NUlcuuau county
We ars authorized tr auuuluco sam g..
Nutruui "a. % candidate IHr recollection no the
ONCE Ut Ns-rssuru t M,l.,uutu county.
We sfroumuurltyi toauuouuco 7. rrlm
mr. candliW" for la u-sr-,ut Of Mclcnuar
county
Eut TAN COLLECTORS
We NJ, authorized To- announce OTIS. " pa.
va ~ cHuiliul, ur rr election tu tur office
ut tuN cullvpturut MylvuuHu county. .ubIrpt
&" th" action of 'np dem" rate marty.
wc are authorized u nuuuuuro Allen t.
West ~ candidate for tax collector ut Nc.
Lehman county
EoR COUNTY SURVIVOR
Ny are authorized Co auuouuce d.. Andrew
Goddard ~ H candidate ur county .urytyut of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
FuH tursf urflUEi-
EuN COZ NLL L.LA NEL

g. o. lu'arli.u ruul.Iut, Tor county Tfre-
utvt 40 no, gumiL rI". tIHu. -ubID,. tu tur ag
uuu uf toe 1rmuDftr..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Among the new arrivals ut Charlie
R4sts grocery Hre swiss cheese, car
load famous "NuCccs," aud "Whitc
Crane hour, which are offered lower
thou ever sold before. Gall at once.
shoes insect powder best in the
world nj Bchlcu, n Moscr's.
Gee Lack usw goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

NcHrr authorized Go announce 4. " Haffls
49, 10 rHuliihl" ini county uuu'uv, cot McIvu.
utu county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

EoR -rArt c1MrLnoLLnn

w.ar.nutn.rioli. .nnounr. non g. .
lfi,rut State Comptroller At ihr urst grurfal
election 600 Nptrmh"f. subject 10 ihv action "i /
democratic convention.
L1OE IuE I.tI-IArr Nt...
T,.,...., Al, Observation-Disclosures,
9lm as % ,euiiler i9r tho legislature ii,m
N'l"hhnu ''Nu.A -Nh.''l I' lh' H''''u "i '''
l'h"''""' ''N'R ''''''""Ns '"h''"'"'
", nI. 'ulhniIl'l 20 "i','l v' ,'t r,,N
u, y, ,, .,l 10, ,,.,.,,t,, .'
l''t I" ihr action "I NO. democratic p"fp,
Nr Hfy HulhufIfDl iu ANNOUNCE Nr f'ih D.
ensuing November '''.''''
t.. tt....r DOL. t..tt.tt d.. .t.u,..1 ,t ti,..
,....utt., .tN'I.,rr. t.-.. I'D iu..iur.
H., nr. ,mu .l....I Do. .,nfofi,t,. t.,pt John,
.aurr fur thr di.tfI,t composed ns above
V.,r.t.itlnri..ft nominee. 4. e. rf.f.i.f.
,u,t ,su .t ,cna, 3D.. .4f.iIIet. ion fb,, Ir.I.
"nuntic. Of y1i 'nuu I,.'. auG iIm,,',n.
..,,v,,u,io,.
EUE DISTRICT IlutL
WrHtr authorized Co.. .unuuuu, iu.u % West
i'L lNi,iH' 'rUi' .NIN'' D." 'h' Nl"'
I 1000 DOT '' ."' '' 'I'' '''' 600 '.i''''' ''''t'''
$50 au. auIhor % foo auHHlu.r Dol u'npr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

O. llsrds ls AcauiliHtr mr. o.. erection to
the uiicv ui shtfli Of Mglyuunu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

We Arr autlurgui Zoo .uuuu bee tonl
a. u candidate tuf sheriff ut MulruuAu conn.
y, subject 60 thcuclluu rt thv dsmucfHh VI
The county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

:! y Bennett VI Rolluso is IL candidate for
Ju'iltt of Nae Peace for precinct So M,I.u.
lAn county, subject 90 tAe action % Tue duuue.
tHCy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Nv are authorized 80 Announce Sir Nil 4
l~h as 81 candidate Tor -hrIiu uf MyIvuuAn
county, nj thv UrHt election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Mu are authorized o. auuuuur. Hr Joe y
Ellison ~ "a candidate f1r sheriff OF Mrlcuuau
county ~ thc next election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

We are authorized tu announce rfof o.
MudiM HH taujlIHly iHt H--rrrlf ut Nutcu.
nan county subject tu thy action OF tAv dom.
rtHtlr party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

FoU rHkuivrt OrrDAs
Eok CONSTABLE

NrAfr authorized tu announce Tom Urury
A. candidate Tor constable ut PRECINCT 40. /
MtlrhnHu county, subject lu co.. Hpruu ut llre
democratic pHrtN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

rrin.ip.l once, ss' Main st., LOUISVILLE, kI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

WrHty authorized Goo announce Nr t"th D.
Mills us H,Hul ltiu Tor ihu legislature, Ht thr
uu-HIup November election
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-19

universally and continually Christianity was
TO become the prevailing system of religion
over the whole world. Christ's death was to
be an element Of strength to the Church. 1t is
wonderful how the religion of the Cruciied
spread. Now al the important natiOnalities of
earth are moved by Christianity. One-third
Of mankind acknowledge Christ as Savior and
King Grand charities growing out of the
Christian faith are blessing all the world. 1t
requires Sl20.OOOO00 to represent the philan-
thropies of Christianity in the United States
for year. Blind, deaf, dumb, sick etc, are
now cared for by thousands compared to the
one of Christ.
9. Let not your hearts be troubled. Why
not? Christ gives another reason: " WhatsO-
ever ye shall ask in my name, that will do,
that the Father may be gOrifed in the Son. IF
we ask anything in my name, will dOit." US.
Is, H. Here is a sort of carte blanche priyi-
lege. We can draw on Heaven as we need.
| Why be anxious when God is ready to hear our
prayer? No limit is placed On our demands
/ Ask anything" What reason for comfort :
He has all power. He is truthful and we have
his promise.
We know how logical Christ was As it
were, he selects for text: Z" Let not your heart
be troubled" and then he proceeds 20 show
reasons why we ought not be distressed shout
our affairs. We have nine such reasons How
| fOrcible they arel We should be ashamed to
| grow cast down, troubled in spirit, lacking IN
/ faith, melancholy, when Christ urges us to bear
/ up and tells US the reasons why we should not
/ be troubled. He meant ali his words for US as
much as for his Disciples. Away then with
| that kind Of fear which is athestic, Chrstless,
without faith, prayerless.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-19
A Yankee Trick.

A six-foot Yankee, seated upon load of
brooms drove his team up before the door of
an establishment where he expected to find a
purchaser. Jumping from his seat, he entered
the store, and the following collOquy took place
Gankee-Can't / sell you a load of brooms
to-day, mister?
Dealer-No; don't want any.
Iankee-Bettert take 'em; sell em dog-cheap
Dealer-Dop't want 'em; got enough brooms.
Yankee-Ill tell you what I'll do. If you'll
take the lot, I'll let 'em 90 for dollar dozen
you know they're with double that.
The dealer stroked his chin for a moment, as
il in deep thought, aud then replied: Well, i
don't want any brooms, as / told you; but i
don't mind making trade with you.
Yankee-What sort of trade?
Dealer-Well, I'll take your whole load at a
dollar dozen, and pay you One-half cash, you
10 take the other half in trade.
Yankee-So you don't misterl You'll charge
me such an ALFRED profit on the other half
that might come out at the little end Cf the
horn.
Dealer-oh, no; promise you that you shall
have the goods just at what they cost me.
Hankee-Wall, mister, that's what i call
squar' dealin'. It's bargain. And he CON-
menced to unload the brooms in pile on the
sidewalk. When he got through he walked
into the store: There you are, mister; four
teen dozen, which / calculate makes Just 81
comm TO me-"
Dealer-Yes, that's right; there's the money.
Now, what goods do you want for the other 81
Iankee-Wall, j dunno. You see, mister, ]
hain't much posted in your other truck, so ]
guess I'll lake brOoms!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-19

mits them to gradually become unit abodes Of
the animals.
1t is reported that in Massachusetts, by
better agricultural methods the corn crop has
been so increased and improved that with the
present value Of fodder they can raise corn
cheaper than it can be purchased from the West,
and at the same time improve the fertility of
their lands for other purposes. Corn fodder Is
now largely fed in the place Of hay, the product
Of the grass lands being sold in towns Green
fodder IS preserved in silOs to q considerable
extent
Among the products Of Shasta County, CAL,
now on exhibition in San Francisco, are grow
ing corn stalks IA feet high and an onion that
measures la inches in circumference.
Fences cost on most farms each year more
than taxes, and they are becoming more and
more costly as material gets scarce The true
policy is 10 take up interior fences so far as
practicable.
in time Of drought when the supply Of hay
is greatly shortened, cattle may become cheap
in the Fall, owing to the increased cost of keep
ing them over Winter. 1t is advisable, under
such circumstances, to sell early in order to get
the best prices before they begin to decline.
An Ohio farmer writes to the Country Cen
tteman that last year he raised 100000 cabbages
and kept the flea beetles away at a cost Of q
single dollar. His method is to pour gallon
of spirits of turpentine into a barrel of land
plaster, and when the plaster is dampened all
through, as it will be in few days spread il
broadcast over the field. 1t is better than lime
or ashes and may be applied when the plant.
are not wet with rain or dew. 1t is also said
that the mixture will keep for several year;
! without losing its strength. IF this simple
preparation shall prove a remedy il will bring
| much joy to farmers and gardeners.
Stock should be fed variety of food Many
focks and herds have TO subsist almost entirely
upon grain food the entire year, which is al
| injudicious mode of feeding. Vegetables, either
raw or cooked, or mixed with ground grain, are
excellent but there is nothing equaling lib
eral supply of grain morning and night, will
plenty of grass during the day, and if the pas
| ture is supplied with mixed heritage so much
the better. Variety conduces to health anC
promotes thrift.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-19
A Railroad Chat in Minnesota.

Rev. G. +. Wells, of Minneapolis, Minnesota
sends this 10 Drs. Starkey x Palen, Phila.:
"A day or two ago / met young lady from
the Southern part Of the State, for whom had
the privilege of performing tie marriage ser
vice three or four years ago. She had some
time before been compelled by IN health Ia
leave the store where she was engaged as clerk
aud was SO weak at the time of her marriage
that she could scarcely stand during the cere.
mOny. Her husband afterwards told me that
when they were married he had no idea she
could live more than month. She, however,
began the use Of your Compound Oxygen, aud
built up rapidly. She is not a strong, or even
well woman, but her lifehas been ygol0nged sew.
eral years beyond what she could have expected
was mentioning these facts 10 a physician ON
the train last evening, and spoke of you as rep
uiable physicians, when a gentleman in from,
of us, stranger, said, Il can rOac. for that: a.el
sared nay lJe' Hoping you may be able 10
give help and happiness 10 many Others, / am
yours sincerely"
Full Information in regard TO this remarka.
bic treatment VIII be freely furnished hy Drs.
sTARKET a fALEs, No. 1929 Arch ST., Phila.
delph4R.