davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

The following deeds have been record.
cd since our last report;
y. s. Dumas 60 Peter lesser, quit
claim heed to 40i acres out Of patent To
~ Z. Dumas and f. NJ Jones patent, as.
signees of John rhornhil.
Claude Ayres 10 Sarah A. Hcnscl, lot
6UAi00 In block 10, fuckers addition;
consideration, $3.50.
7 y Wood and wife TO NJ. r. Wood
and Robert Crews, interest as heirs Of
Robert Crews In 200 ceres Of land; con.
sideration, 5000 60.
j ID. Mcclure TO j. X. Turner, one.
half Interest In lot ia, block 81, Jennings
south addition; also one-half interest In
sixteen acres OF land two miles south Of
the city; consideration, $500.
w II. Aldridec and wife to Mechanics
Building aud Loan association, lot rs,
block 10, Daggett,s second addition; con
sldemtlon, $780,
j. ID. Mcclure aud wife TO Turner &
Mcclure, lot 81 IN block 81, Terry's sub.
division, also adjacent lot, 25xl00; con
slderation, $500
II. S. Hinn TO NJ. A. linn, 45 acres out
OF the r. y. Iinu survey; consideration,
love and affection.
ID. $ Weatherby and wife 60 Porter
King, 60i acres out Of the ID. Strickland
survey; consideration, 1925.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
A oHuncn NOON.

MORE CHURCHES AND BETTER ONES TO
M THE ORDER or THE DAY.
II is very evident that the people OF
Fort Worth are soon to be treated TO q
nrst-class building boom, the result OF
which win be that the city win in q short
time have church houses commensurate
with the growth and enterprise OF the
city. The grand edifice that the Cumher-
land Presbyterian church proposes TO
erect IL not the only one that Is now
talked OF or certain TO be built A GA
2nrrR reporter talked yesterday
with prominent member OF the
Fourth Street Methodist church,
who remarked that II was a shame that
any church with the wealth and member
ship OF his own should put up with a
church building not worth over q thou-
sand dollars. Another one said that they
had 800 members that would give 500
each toward the erection OF $4,000
church. A number Of other similar re-
marks could be cited which clearly lndi-
cate the feeling on this subject, and no
one need be surprised If the project IL
lnauguratcd IN the near future. Such en-
terprise on the part OF the churches would
not only be benefit TO themselves, but
would give a strong impetus TO all
branches OF industry, aud be the means
OF attracting n large number OF lmnll-
grants 10 the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

skull Of the murdered negro, which BRO.
duced a profound Impression on the Jury.
The prisoner was dressed IA q neat suit
Of closc-ilttlng, dark-colorcd clothes, his
face wac cloan.ehayen, and bis hair
combed with The precision Of dude. IN
appearance, be locks not over twcnty.onc
yoars old, He noted closely The proceed.
ing, sueming 10 mako mcutal memo
mnduin Of every movement aud word OF
the Witnesses.
The jury In the Tabo Turner case h
still out, Rumor says that there s. but
little hope OF an agrrem ut. Nolhing
was heard from it yesterday by the court.
Judge beckham u credited with the re-.
mark that ho Intends TO keep tho Jurors
together until the IL OF Fobrnary or pct
q verdict, but Il there Is such wide dlycr.
gcncc Of opinion as reported even this
WIN be- fruitcss, In all probability the
jury VIII hang until discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

TIM FUNERAL CEREMONIES or riIE LArg
Mrs 8. q hNoWIroN--A rATurrtc ~.
CipHNr.
AZ 1880 a. m. yesterday, OF tho Epls.
cupal church, The last solemn rites over
the body Of the late Mrs. s. @. knoWlton
were performed, and despite Che iuclom-
cncy OF the weather the funeral was a
large one. Low aud softly mOurnful was
the funeral diego With solemnity bora
OF his deep regret, Rev. Sartwnlle daliv.
cred the impressive Episcopal service.
After solo, "'rrust Ia the Lord,
patheiicasly sung BY Mrs, J $ Walter,
scarcely a dry eye was In the church, aud
as the body was carried out The choir
chanted 'Lord let Thy servant depart In
peace" The pall-hoarers were L. T..
Martin, A. 3 Smith, Mai s. y lIaggart,
ed j. Smith, Capt H. c. Burlington and
Capt. I j. i}eal.
Tho body was Inferred az the New Gem.
ctery, and after the prayers Of the rector,
this beautiful hymn was sung by tho
choir, composed Of the following persons:
Mrs, Waller, Mrs. Plummer, Miss Malone,
Mrs. Poston, Miss Abdll, Messrs. Van
Zandt, Highly and Ilaggart
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep;
tPop when none ever wake TO weopi
y Nhiul anu NhuihlurnNu fNuusO,
UnhrOken by She last OF foes,n
Mrs Kuowlton leaves fond husband
and two Young children TO mourn her
loss peculiarly sad incident was the
arrival Of a brother from Mexico, who had
journeyed with the hope OF warm, sis
terly welcome awaiting him at his Jour
ncy's end, aud had not been appraised OF
his sisters death until arriving az the
residence, Two children buried at Mar.
shall will probably be moved TO tho Fort
Worth cemetery and their bodies placed
beside their mother.
Mrs knowton's death Will leave a
void In Fort Worth society. She was u
lady quiet and reserved, but made many
friends that were chained to her side by q
thousand winning ways and tender, wo-
manly attractions To these friends the
news OF her sudden death came like a
shock. Especially was she beloved by
the young people oi Fort Worth, Co whom
she was ever an attentive friend. Under
her hospitahle roof occurred many a
social event linked with the most pleasant
memories of the past, But those parlOrs
are now clouded by the pallor OF deep
sorrow. flushed IL the friendly voice,
stilled that kind and loving heart. Trupd
low who enters here--'ts death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
MorEL Anl,IyALs.

the Brunswick. w. IL. McGoodwln
eyllei J. w Read, Franklin, KY; j.
Neal Little Rock, Ark; j. NJ, Me-
y apd wife, Howe, Text j. C. Fer
n, Weatherford; j. II. Rensan, Mo-
Ala. G. IL. Murdoch, Harvey Jones,
fso, Jose Marines, Zacatecas, Mex.
W boshu, Minister, ONO; John Mi
'es, Decatur, Tex; j, A. Ault, Ran
y Y Rushing, Arlington; All. Har-
sou, Abilenei 7 Nj. Bishop, Dallas;
ne Baker, CHICAGO; Manuel High
Alyarado; n. L, keenan,, Chicago;
Mclean, New Orleans.
Ginocchio's, d. f. Carpenter, Tex
Pa, Ark.i w, Barton and wife, abb
Chas. A. Mine, Chicago; w. E.
Perepooa, Kalamazoo; l.. S Thorne,
fnsll y Stone and lady, Cincinnati,
W 5. Hin and family, Gatesville +;
counan and wife, Waco; G. E.
INx, II 7 Purday, Denison; j. II.
|.on, Dallasi ID. T.. Thomas aud
Ealer, AUSTIN II. G. Dunn, II. IL.
Iniam, \ Cornelius, Dallas; j, b.
- - Nlllcnl wichita Fails; w. IL.
fonl MARSHALL. Mrs. 70. X. Scott, Tex
IN. Richardson, Missouri; IL. NJ
luson, New York; Il. Il. stephens,
| n, falsi Samuel Blume, Troy. N,
II Hubbard, Graham, Tex; w. X.
New York; Charles d, Craig, South
PnnA ) j. Crabtree, Iredell, Tex
'n@ y Godfrey, Omaha, Neb.; G.
|ss slg Spring; L. Longhey, Wealth
~ = IS Ward and lady, Dallas; N,
Fer, ST. Louis.
ING Plckwick; w. Hollingsworth,
XIV y. N. Jackson, New York; @. O.
~ n Waeoi r.. "A. Cochran, Baird; +
X IDan,eman, Geo. Pierce, Big Springs
" benton, Cleveland, o.; W. b. nix.
So@ier, lndi j. T. Murphy, j. j
Pss, Dallas \ Stelnhurt, Cincinnati
IVY Vlehute; David BARLEY, Louis
AN'i W Hirsche, Kansas City; C
osaS' Chicagol v @. speeht, Calves
" " Swearingen, Ohioj W. Il
sanOon Gainssville; Il. NJ. Hauts
n'Pfv, eiord Ranch; XII. Kimoali
have Civ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
THE CITY.
All, LASS les.

All, 'LAss-ES.
r'he maiden coy.
with p ct y Up,
Co I'd not eNlst
Without the wh'p
LIST. Louis Whip.
No more the mn'd,
Who "tolq" chowa,
Could rest serene
With0u the News.
-[uot Springs News,
Nor yet the wife,
II us so dear,
Keep house without
Tho Mounta noer.
-lGarham Mountalneer.
Nor the pretty sistor,
The villag belle,
Re hai py without
The sentinel.
[Franklln Sentinel
Some maid ma pa t
WITH par and mar, q
bu never win
The Morning 5 tar.
Providence Star.
The Richmond girl
10 all IN q ilaire,
II nhs happen b. miae
The R,glstalrc,
-Tlpohmond Register.
Tho Fort Worth lass,
Enchanting pet.
Gives the carrier sass,
he feils from some unexplained and un'
tplslnAbie cause 10 deliver THp GA
RITZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
rwo NOTED CASES.

ED COLLINS ON TRIAL ron nis IFE--Thk
Jury IN rHE TURNER CASH BADLY
HUNG,
The Collins case attracted large num-
Der OF spectators 20 the district court.
room yesterday. A jury was completed
without much difficulty by noon, Inc
names Of the jurors are j. w. Joy, j r.
Chris.y, II. w. g. Lotchpeech, j. l.. Eos
Ter, g. w. Hampton, w. II Miller, w. a.
Race. John Roberts, T. X. Smith, q
Clarke,J. b Boatman and 8. X Noe. SiA
witnesses for the prosecution were cram
med In the afternoon Mrs. Kicks, VIII
liam Kicks, Jerry Smith, J. y
ZInu, Geo. Smith, DR. ]. N Mcknight
(expert), aud Deputy sheriff Rowan
tucker was In the stand when court al
iourned. The sensational episode OF the
day was the exhibition IN court Of inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

New Orleans; +. M. Gilbough, city:
DR.. r. II Chiffon, Dallas, II. ID. Mar.
ham, New Orleans, Giles Il. Buck, 81.
Louis; w. T Fell, New York; j. Roth
aud son. Ghicagoi w. II Hum, Kansas
Cityi Ben. Lcxy, New Orleans; John d.
Templeton, city; q. w. TutthiIl, st.
Louis; Il. II. Lewis, city, w. S. Ikari.
Henrietta; Frank f. Knight, New York
@. II Nelson, Buflingame, Kan; Goo.
D. Evans, Gardner, Mass. r.. Drlscoll,
Galveston; Miss NJ. Lee, Cleburno.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Last night. ut meeting OF Royal Arch
Chapter No. 5s, in this city, his DrotheIs
presented Mr.. Henry teila WIN
a solid gold past high priests
level. Its design Is triple triauB'e
inclosing the breastplate OF u
high priest OF Israel, with the names no, ~
the twelve tribes engraved upon H. Ing
Jewel Is very giant Indeed. .,
Some nights ago = past masters lewei
was presented TO j. Y. Hossett ID tne
Blue lodge, which Is alsoa Deauthui pieVo
OF workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
AL NOR AKIss.

THERE'S MANY A SLIP, sLfP, A SLIP !;
THERE'S MANY a SLIP, THEY SAY.
A highly interesting story which may
or may not be u campaign Islander was in
circulation yesterday in regard TO GER
tain candidate for the mayoralty. Itruns
that this gentleman, succumbing TO the
irresistible influences of sweet woman's
smile, attempted forcibly 20 kiss the mis-
tress of the kitchen where he domiciles
Unfortunately the party of the second
part Glanced TO be Washing dishes at the
moment of attack and by some unfortu-
nate accident the head of the colonel (tho
boys viii call him colonel came
In contact with one OF the thickest OF the
plates, The head refused to yie,d an
inch and the plate dropped upon the floor
an hundred pieces. 1t is said that the
colonel has registered solemn vow
never, no never, TO love again. Aud yet
as he strutted down the street yesterday
evening he was heard to huns
When pretty lips KISS
All my, what bliss.
Who could resist
The darllngsy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

An unusually long train came in on the
Missouri Pacific at 10 o'clock Thursday
night from Kansas City with nine coaches
loaded with eNcnrsiouists bound for Cali.
tornia, IN charge of DIR. John H.
Ennis Of Chicago, Later two excursion
trains came IN over the Texas 4 Pacific
from st. Louis, also bound Tor California.
A few OF the travellers on the arst train
got OF and looked about the Union tlepot
but that Ia an they saw Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

tertalnmcnt for the benefit Of the poor Of
our city. A special meeting Is called Tor
next Friday night and all members are
earnestly requested to attend to devise
means for this purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

s---l-s $50 ssntFslrIpN
RAILWAY OFFICIALS ON \ TiiiF 0vnn rnIs
TEXAs X PACIFIC--TTE NEW suPERIN-
TENDENT.
Mr.. A. a. Egbcrt, the newly appointed
general superintendent of the Texas &
Pacific, who win make his headquarters
at Dallas, was in the city yesterday and
went west on special train in company
with Warder Cumming, retiring superin-
tendeut, and Col. Il. l.. Keller, supertn-
tendent OF the Rio Grande division. Mr.,
Egbcrt while here was In consultation
with a number Of prominent railroad OF
details and made most favorable impress
sion. Mr., Egbert was for some time gem
eral superintendent of all the Union Pa
cinc lines in Colorado, and also president
Of the Grand Union Depot company In
Denver. Mr.. Egbert comes to
Texas with the highest recommendations
az practical aud thorough railroad man,
at the same time being most courteous
gentleman. The present tour OF inspect
ion is being made by him TO ascertain ex-
actly what the road needs, when he Will
rapidly place II In first-class order, ready
for the business the road will be called
upon TO do. Railrond men are greatly
pleased with the appointment, THE GA
zETrE cordially welcomes Mr., Egbert 10
his new leld of labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

The following officers were Installed
last niphtt A. II. Mignon, Il. D.i j, VIZ
Parsley, d Il, ID, oeseh, VI Dl w; =,
King. ID. j. N. Handy, o.. John
Howard. az; Dr. r. Il Eakin, II, RI g.
|. Dodd, r.; J. c. Scott, So 5. 3. Aers,
o. q. This lodge is now In prosperous
condition and Intends soon 10 give an en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

The following telegram "a sclf.explana-
tory
pAILAe, TEN.. jan rs, sS0---Edltor Ga got.es
All thoguctis OF tho Grand Windsor hotel have
ttir bands on their pocket ndkp. Gas ~ Al
taiiGre tVal-eA iAmpr ftsuftcd TO- iatlto
Gov. Known and gucsts to Fort Worth. warfe
they can have moro hight
tiito nf<rfrs4ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

The funeral of Mrs NJ. A, willing VIII
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence OF her son, Z, M. VIII.
ing, zoo East Bluff street Friends ana
ncquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

/ IL the Bohemian Legislature, aud Cpuut
Taafs prime minister, has bevu threat
eiird Ia iufB by each party ia case be dis
..,s.. ,4t.,.t li,Afs tnfeh,.s Vharl xuflhara 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
WAN1 COLUMN.
pEWsuNAL

1NHE pelplee Intelligence aud Emp,oymon
Qnrc, ~ s1nlra oyer pvstoillce, lioSm Il
tnp.drs' ara of9ls uttfs lsG-sysr Asehoa,sss cnu
rolinbO clip. Goth male and female. NJ or
dors promrily attended g.. Telephone No II
"a w Guynn, PrOurirtor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIVIAN rED--ro sell 1000 dried yonaon hams
w ia splendid ndili0n Dealer In game
dressed poultry and ilnn meats Of all kinds
1913 Mnln VI cot. j. H. ROBINSON.
w ANTEIl-4Om cAttlc.--l have eheioc
w rar Oh that 1 wish 10 stock, Any parties
having for sale 5000 cattle or oynr md WELDING
20 ,ako charge of thu ranch, VIII cali on or ad-
dress mo We VIII pny part cash. balance In
stock OF the company DAVID huAz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
nnhlNEss CHANors

NOR SALE boarding house ouiilt, well fur
nIehVd and Ia good locality chngp rent;
possession giyon by February Address or
call ON Mira q. Bludworth, Clebprne, johnson
county, Tex.
10 z nnn WILL bny a fine residence IN
DOOJO Fort Worth and bnaincea that
paid q net profit lBet year OF over 5000 and 10
constantly increasing the b et Of feasons ter
selling. Address opportunity" Gazette
once.
T7tiii -kilfs-iic iUt on Houston street. be.
II tween second Ind Tlnrd adjoining Fort
WORTH Printing house, Unloading one joint wall
Terms eapy. VIM. TidbAll
NATE " III Pun tI for apring delivery any
w amount Nf yenrlnRF, iwos or stock eat
10, ON short notice. a 3i00.acre pasture IN
two mllos Of Baird, Will soil or ,rade for cattle,
horses or For Worth property, boh2 q liaten
err Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
49, Route TO New York via Galveston
|"NS and
|I,ORY STEAMSHIP LINE {!


,,s,,ru no GALVESTON AND mousroS.
4 Nv,it,tsn,tb ......... 500 a. M.
gl l,.. ',S .....,. 1855 y. m.
il'9il.,'s,ou ........,l .....ai0s0 100 u, m.
beaverton .''N's''f''ft .40 g. -,
Houston ..,.''''''.'. 'f"'' rtn.,IS ~ y, ~
a,,bcr information addfesHl
,,,a.ra. q. ID. Lusk.
4 y psssenger Union Ticket Agent,
NV sssslveatop, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

~ M.
He'd.
W "ea'
y rhrool
nj.
GOES ou
~
uRhtrr OF
"a ~ her
Tor MISC GU
oon' as so
hite House Z
nv
ecepted an
land ~ her
\ that lhcy
ana MISS W
the reccpt
ySra's arrl'
hc hppallin
~ va
70 Y o'cl0ck
oeBn az Y
was hshe'vne
.ne Leader
MI Wilson
Vne hs ? \
y fevcptlo
RIVED ana y
~ nlue roo
sieent Wa'
q yieltol
Neianh
A'ol. Y
cor prio
room, y
Nc plae
alu W.
e'ngnh
very
Was MOI
me w
messe
Mrs liari
Vvrstary
sonnet
70 the n
psrit ami
ltlemnn
as dead
nstfuetes
70 mo n
Y luior
very
he Xptetcl
joined :
aen deatl
band
.ssll IN waitl
receptlC
hers w
door an
tcll call
Or the "
rouehoui
express
Resilient
from =
death
nsi'nton
a ittglNt
ana NJ
yllsp,
y cause
vase OF tt
ith wea
treated
interYa
NJ reccp
last NJ
bhyhfd
ld exerte
y the gnd
nc exert
tal attac
10 0'els
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jetwepn
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ION INTO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

KEW 0RLrkNs tx, IAN. ls4@-Thc
tiat cnR'ueer} haze been notified ii 4
& fiegs rafe,lp W ibe eFet al klfNo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
MIsoELIANEOus.

A HrEsfAN BATH HOUSE Natural nowins
~ water. eighty gallons per rinuto, soft ~
rainwAter--whito sulphur, maRncAin aud aodt-
the best hatling water ia the Hiate. " may %
usOd a. &c Hot Springer drunk hot while BATH
Ing. Single ilckutH, 70 centa eve tickets, 8
STANLEY n Nasklo pfOpfisipra, northwest como
public square.
NTIVIAN a RYLASD, general land and col
lection agents for tho Panhandle o.
roxns, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

lowed during Monda 81 local rains,
slightly cnldtf, folio \ slowly rlslng
Temperature, Winds ally northwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
MANrrn-MALE mIlIr.

yANrED--Bonkkoepor opo who can fur
w uish best OF city refcrencea; no other
need q ply. Talbot, Want y 70,
NAT ANTED-An eNDcrlunecd Haleaman for
w North TcNa ON commission. Address w.
NJ y, HAteitc ollice,
JTTAkTED- Three young men with good
w moral chgraetor who can deposit S35 Sc
curlty 60 net u nOws agents on rallrOnd trains
Apply at Union Nows Co.'S once, opposite
u Ion depot, Fort Worth Texas,
M ANTED--A good 81 thing man None
w other neod apply, Il. w, lIUtts 500 Houa.
ton street
XHTAN ED-l0Q choppers and tic. makers
w Wages fl.h0 SO mper day, Apply az In
telliRpnge Oillro, over noalOIllce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
ARIAEs


nr"'sn ~
o'' pHm
.At M
i Scnftsd
bc Come
re repus
as unaalI
10 waeel
ed by ! q
rike WIN
Al 70 ~
llc, Aayf
plcaAant
dra wefH
Pivwned
tcfday On
owling .
nd in The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

FdWeFJ Hd0dslaG
Sir John Lawes ascribes what Is called
"clover.Aickness' To the plant not having
accumulated a sufficient store Of food In
ita roots during the lrst year Gifts growth,
This, he explains, may happen hon a
variety Of Causes-such as the roots oil
previous crops taking some years TO de-
cay, and the want OF sufficient alkaline
salts in the subsoll, He lays particular
stress on the fact that all our agricultural
operations tend to accumulate the food OF
plants close to the surface OF the soil,
while 1t is only such soluble salts as
chlorides and nitrates OF soda and lime
which pass quickly into the subsoil and
are carried away in the drainage water.
lie also points out the fact that q
deep-rooting plant like clover, feeding on
lime, has little chance against a creeping
rooted plant like couch.gFass, which leeds
on silica, q far more abundant product in
most soils. 1t ia 10 be remembered, how.
ever, that there are many forms Of %"Clovsr.
sickness" and probably as many different
causes. One form Of It Is due to q fungus,
and "clover fungus Is more common
than Is generally supposed. Some Ger
man observers hold that clover.sickneas is
due to parasites in the soil, but they have
adduCed no positive evidence OF this. As,
however, "bs~et-sickness' has in certain
instances, been traced TO parasites in the
soil, 1t Ia quite within the range Of posi-.
bility that the failure Of clover may some-
times result from q similar cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
OoaysEtlpg COZ nc ZOE.

Farm, Fad and sOeEua,
Pork and corn seem to be inseparable
articles, But unless the corn is properly
fed the pork will be expensive, Corn and
pork only 60 together when 1t ia desirable
10 iatten the hogs, II corn Ia used many
other manner, or for Q different purpose,
the pork becomes q very expensive pro,
duct. We do not advocate feeding corn
In the summer to any class OF stock, and
experience shows that while II is In
valuable 10 the pork raiser, and the most
convenient article hecan user pork can be
produced more Gheaply when the corn Ia
fed In 0 iudicious manner. Many farmers,
though aged, do not known that clover
hay can be fed with advantage To hogs,
and yet such 10 the fact, We have long
separated the hog from all other classes
Of stock, and denied him the privileges Of
being fed on grass, cut-hay, ground oats
and other food that Is more acceptable to
him during the growing period than corn,
and the consequence Is that he fails under
the long,Continued diet Of corn, and be.
comes susceptible to diseases that were
before unknown, To keep the steer
stuffed with dry corn, which is Q concen-
trated food, and deprive 1t Of bulky prov
ender Of pure water, would cause It to sue
cumb in q short time, yet this is just the
treatment the hog is compelled TO under
go, simply because corn Ia king and sup.
posed to be cheap, when the TACT Is that
when fed under such circumstances II Is
very costly, What the hog requires Ia q
variety, including bulky food, and corn
will then perform an important service,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

Springfield Republican,
The Daisy lifted her eyes 70 the Rose
1.-THE DRiRy that grew 10 low.
AZ the snmmer days din, GhAd0Wy close,
When thHH0nth wind began 70 blow,
And the blush o iihe sky A. the parting kiss
olthe sun Was paling SLOW.
And she wondered why, a. daisies win,
God made the Rose 20 tlr;
And, droWIily modelling, wondered still
TIL sleep o'eFtO0k her there
A sleep 70 deep she knew Il not
When the south wind touched her hair.
But the south wind'S touch aroused Q dream;
In q heavenly garden plot
Besides q clear and winding stream
That fed the tOgOtme-l0t
They two did seem ClWRs but AdIeaml
T0gr0W aud share one lott
They two did grow a. slste1 dear,
And the DAlsy's weary head,
With never thouRht0f doubt or fear,
On the Roses breast WaA laid
For The mother-heAEt stopped and drew Il near
one tile, motherletS head,
But the night wind passed and the Daisy woke;
And qleenly above her there
The Rose smiled on, The morning broke,
Aud flushed the sapphire air,
Aud hhG wondered SUI, ~ daisies will,
Why roses grow 70 fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

RAITIMoRE &oHIo RAnRo4DCo,
On and after NAY @. 1850, passenger inIun Vim
run q i0llnHA-WhaAllng tmh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

About thirty years ago, q prominent
physician by the name Of DR.. William
Hall discovered or produced after long
experimental research, q remedy for die.
eases Of the throat, chest and lungs,
which was Of such wonderful efficacy that
II soon gained o wide reputation In this
country. The name Of the medicine IL
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and may be safely relied on as q speedy
and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, Sc.