davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

ERInAY. March J-P. ".


To-days stock market offers little opportunity for
comment additional to what has been said OF the deal
rugs OF the last few days brief statement Of few
facts illustrates the character OF the days operations
The total transactions amounted to $50 900 sharrso
that three stocks furnished 100000 shares-Dea-
ware Lacka wanna and Wesiern sG.sO0 Philadelphia
and ReadIag 300 and Western Union 42lO0 sbares.
The fluctuations and n1 changes OF these stocks we're
AS follows: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 100 a.
12s'sa l30ai 1903 aud OF p per cent Philade
phia & Reading 2Sli 2Sl2a29s92S7s and a
cain OF 81 per cent aud Western
Union Gg2sdG05s a 705-aGO and gain
OF a per cent. Those tbrco stocks were the whole
market ana upon THAR chaugeiul moods the fluctuations
OF the remainder OF tue general mhrk.t hung. How
ever, with Pacific Man special exception the inal
prices show advances varying from Is per coat over
last evenings figures. But all this demonstrated tho
strength OF prices irrespective or tho special
movements mentioned the figures were maintained and
advanced In the faco another food Of Chicago ana
Philadelphia dispatches predicting general way
war and despite the labor trouble Of the home surface
railroads and the rumors freely circulated without re-
gard TO contradiction that the employees OF the elevated
roads this afternoon would oa the boccren forces OF
the horsc-car lines seldom has the market developed
such strength under such combination OF true ana
false had reports IL has done to-day Stll the local
-pecuatlOr closed !evrrish
Government bonds quiet aud b lrely steady with
the u!s Tor s oil IS per cent. Tno currency 6-
were strong. Aunoxcd aro the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Even while the pipe line figures continue to
show decided excess of shipments runs, the fact
shat the news from tho petroleum counties Ia likely to
Dhow an increase In new production for months
Influences the leading oil operators to assume attitude
OF neutrality, not Of positive hostility to any advance
IN prices The point Of interest Ia
day was the runors. apparently from good source,
that there had been defalcatlon In of the Bradford
Penn. banks, In consequence Of which 400 barrels
Of short oil have been covered In the lsst days
OF these purchases combined with Others TO cover
short sales and the geneva disposition Of traders to buy
oil At tho least signal for an advance from leading op
orators prices have barely shown seadnesG IL ia this
feature of the speculation that makes many dealers
for hs Immediate movements OF The speculation After
Thursdays nrm closing the market yesterday rose only
ward To the lowest point OF the day The business
hn duh and traders interested the In
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. March 5rroS l:ons1 Bacon CqmDeraaa Eut
2ss Ud Long Middles 2SA Od: snort Gear Middles
2ys short llbs, 29s OIL shoulderS sZs va per CIV"
Beef-Su- Extra INDIAN Mess PriInc Mess Us od
Pork-Prilne Mess sis Od DDLi Prime Ness eastern
6Us: Western. I'D Lard American 3Zs; Itie " oa
orn Js sd Lard on. 3os ud. Hams-DOng cut $50. Ud
shOuaers 3Bs FL Butter SOS Cd cwL for hnest hod
states. Cheess-Ameucan Choice iiA vi Wneat-heu
Western spring. 7s ID is Od Red inter- ~ s. ou
per centaE y o. Suuug. xi New western Wlntei gl
Sev MlIe1 estern IA Jd: California 80. 6s. I'd d
Is ld Californian No Ga Sd. dOs-d per GENITAL Produoo
of Turpentne 3Os 5d do at London ZJs VI Der
cwf ienned peGrOleuu. ia az % per gallon CiOyer9eeI-
American Red 4ya per Taoy-3 ~ ou Dercwt Rose
Common 81 Hd; Pale. lis Od 4Os Od lhnseeu On 10
Ga cwL Talow-Fine AmeTloan. ZJs 1li Prlis Olty
1ls I'D Der cwL American Refrigerated bee nina quart
era o nd. fore Quarters. 4ad. per M ,, ,,. o.,,
foynoN March 6-Poduce-Inseed OH. 22O losOdUA ~
Od per tnn Calcutta Lnseed 4isud Der quarter IAhsseu
Cake 81 47 Is tom HennVO f'Foituh, uu. ~
0d per galon spirits TurpentIuo. 23s Jd per cWL
sperm on 2lS ROsln Common 3a oa poI eWI.
Pale IBs dIla Pr1ylsons-Iard. J5s. OIL per cwt lOr
American sugar rs VA Der ewL Tor CuSn Ccnug m s, -
nolarHng 0Bo and lJs I'd 0l3s odf0r CuDa
fennng anOaL. Australian Tauow-BeeL IS od y Ios
Ga, Mutton. 25s 6d. d2Gs Oh Cocoa Nut o'-OeF'on
ASTwRRP March 5-WicoIs Lari closed at 10 francs
BaESKx March 5-Petroleum marks IS pienniss
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
ases5 2s Good to choco s. soas, 7si Extra 8 oo

20 26s5 rs Good to Choco S. 303sj 75 Extra 81 oo
Loaf lac arrivals lett over
Receipts last "a hours 5S55 head total for veas
mus ar $50 head FOR tnc last week. 3dyJ hen
Consigned through "a cars. of which rs 10 NewYork II
cas- Tor sae market steady hight shipping demand Pigs
~ lO@sl ID Light TO Medium York weights, 81 ZOd$l 80
sected Medim weights ~ 4GOsi 90 psf Heavy "A 01
G-i % selected Heavy hnds, - lJG 3j Mixed
ends ~ 10 9.4 H6 all offerings tasSR
CHCtGo March 5-Tbe Dro1sry Jouridl reports Cdhis-
Receipts OOO0 aead sn,pneprs 00n head strong
shipping steers IS 9Oas5 or t0csers AMI FeSGes t3 OD
G$t 80 ~ "
ho4;-keccipts 10000 Shpmenta 10000 marSe, strong
hOGgt and Mlx9d. 81 Sj0Si 2j PAGING SilDpln
~ Zi~'t 90 Llgbt. f} 6,0 81 20 sgiDs - 9nnSi 10
ha'sB-eceus 1910 h0aG: Shpnenta 900 bea1i marSat
tr htVcs 81 OOc 81 70. Western, - 50G 81 so; Lambs
81 uOa"A 40 Texans 81 5O6$i 20
81 LOUIS March 6.--Cduif- RccaDts 200; slUmeaLs.
iV market quiet Fair Choice shipping |to9rs
~ SJq - 80 atlyo Butcher Se6rs 001F, %. cows
- Il. ~
Hogb-Reeotnts. $500 s1,Dments. 5000: Light So SOC
s. |" Packing 81 sj1E4 IS: Heavy. - 25Gs4 40
StecD--i;eceiDA j01: 400. marzst a shade
easier Common " Choice 80 81 Vf5 so
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
COTTON MAnKErs-sY rELgG2APH

frvrnrOOI March 6-l23O p m.-C0tOnActive at higher
prices MiGdlins plands 47ed do Midillng orleans
ii5.I6d Sacs-l2.OUO bales, including 1000 bales
speculation and exports receipts 1000 bales, including
$500 bales American Futures sirongi Upands Low
1 IS CAD; do. Aprl and alay delivery. 59;o4di also
a 6l 6Id; do MAY and June delivery, 6l-J4d; also 1
G56Id do June aud July delivery ?S64d; also 2Oid
do Iuy ana August delivery SOid; also o6td. do.
AngusT and september delivery 664d; also std; do
october delivery b64d; do september de-
livery 00id. - -. -. -, ,, ,oo -.
new doc X eta and 100 bales old -
D. m-Middling Uplands 4l5l6di Middling Orleans.
bd -, a., -, ,,.o. . ono ha,.. .,n.r
icau. ,,,- , - ,,,,,,,.. ,,o,.a xaroh "a
verv 5S 0id value, March and April delivery, IS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Yorh Rlp;r. Vessels aad x IurO IDS
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

CHICOEY-In falr douGnl steady and unchaugcl
COCOA-Eula ava comnlly unchanged -
cor F"ESpO5 80 quiet bus IIn at Sl< Ior tnr' 40
slas. options closed fra after light OusicSs Onc
untsNOraDe feature the decline In iX '1nS N Ilo ~
I'D closed barely steady H. was ~ vit
atvan While tho receipts at TO were ONLY SpO pags'
aganst 1000 This date last year. sales. LOU pias
clos NJ follows: Marc,i f9jd7 Aprl6DD@hOoi MAY
GHOsG95; Jane G9j9505: July, 695G1l Anguaat'
November 100 c7.l0i December. 71OG7I5 Mild gr1es
firm. sales AT bbs Jamaica, 436 bags Caracas ana IOl
Ma acsbO on pr vat terms. , No.,
COTFON-SpOt Cotton quiet and unchanged. sales ?j6
bales all nome consumption Receipts at the po' =.
80 bales against 2 OG6 last week and S096 last year;
the week 81 1JS bacs against -, S67 last week, ana
54 762 year; September l4,5730of against
A 1906 for the same period lis seis)n
Inc quotations accordIns American classification
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
ruRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IoxDos March 5-l23O p m.-United states Four Per
Bonds Four ana Onetah per cent Bonds
iI4Isi Great Western FIRST aortgaEe irgs &
tees CeTtincatos. Ar; Capadian PACING oohi aIlo.
2ysi do second Consos 9lsj Mexican Ordinary, 2I'.;
ST. Paul Common. O4Ai New.York Centsa- lOo's; Penn
sylvania. bg/.j Reading Ii d -, ~, 49,, p.... -.
200 pn-Psns sdvice@ quote Three Per Cent Rentes AZ
81 francs 20 contIhes for the account =. - -
4 m.-Atantc and Great Western firsl morsage Irns
tees Certificates Als Canadian Pacific, 3d. Erie Zpt
do second Consos O2; Illinois Central lA44 Mexican
Ordinary. 27l- -. -. oo ,.....
Paris adyices quote Three Per Cent hontos % Hhncs
22i7 centimos for the account 49, 49, a..
300 D. m-rne amount OF bullion withdrawn from uie
Bank OF England on balance to-day 10 toIOVo.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
,,ur snnnr MAnkEri nY rELEaRAPn.

PuFy.Lo March 5-CIne-Recepts last "a h0urs. ~
head total for week 1913 head Tor SAINT ,iin ~
weeI L232 head consigned through cars. a oI "0 fev
New York cars on sale market dull anu moM %
ale. poor o Medium Naves at 81 ODSi ~ "as
left i, man s..1. ,o,ai for vecK
anus tsr s zoo mead time last week hesn
sons gneo throlah Of which 10 Newi ork - Ca
ga ALE market IN good demand and nrm Common 10 F'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

STREET GOoi OrunarY..fis HiIulnI o
Futures time 10 10 lS points higher Dnt lo't
the advance Il cOsN 10 10 points lower imam last hSht
realize &eS Orleans and Chicago aswgt asIy
Wall street hOusea II Is undtroOI oR
Liar Scligsuerg AMI thompson Foote HtntH Ann MO
sold Meyer bought heavily Lehman was also o pua er'
the largest record being no less tln 3d.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
refined oil market was unchanged.
THE HONEY MARKET.
ACTUAL SALES

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH o..
raH GENERAL. LIST.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
ClIABLRsTos. March 6.-TurDantIue arm At 4sc.
SAVANNAH. March s. -i1irDentIn" nrm N 49c.
WILMINGTON aarch j.-furoeltine nrn az 4Sc
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

GUIoTE LIYE, 1TSP STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier 50 n. r.. foot OF klng-st
u.sdsf na,on y. m
uesday, March ID m
ue-'tty March ~, I5O a. m
lpescay Men. 81 i;ou Pm
WISCONSIN ........ 'sday ADr B $50 D. NJ
CABIN passage accOrunR $50 $50 $500
intermediate sS5. Steerage at low rates.
A. NJ. UEDEkhlLL q CO.. ~ BrosdHay, MY
VI Between Ncw.YOtk and Havre
Conpanys Pier No 4? North River foot OF Mortonst
IABkAI OR. PeTier a hauterrve Wed. March a. m
GERMAN, .fafnbl ~ Marcn -, . j. IN
81 LAU ENr de Jousselin. We ine sday, NGrcl ~
hMERlQUE- ssntelll ell, dar.h Oh p IN
The sci ing Ol re hrs'htec Anrll ,;I m
Checks payable sight in amounts 20 suit on the Banque
IoUIs bk BEB An, Agent No. bowling Green.
BRANCH OFFICE, l,l,0 BROADWAY.
uamburg American IS. Line f"r Hamburg
Bohemia, Mch 63r a m, Lessing. March Is 30p.m
First Cabin $50 s6G ard s75 steerlse s2S Round tnp
at redgred priee' ss1a for rOiIt y RGaRp CO.
Cen Arts 81 BrSadst NJ Y Gen Pas Asts 6I Bway.
INMAN LINE .., ,,,e,n,,
/ FOR QUEENSToWS And LlVEHPO H.
BALTIC.
CITY OF BERLIN st' hsIeh .; "a.
CITY 'SrFR .>a'uIlly N3tSh ~. sp tn
FROM Tnman Pier ot Grand@r.. Jersey city SABlS
rASSAGF $50 so and 500. Inter mediate $50 STEER
AC +, from or 20 the old Country SO
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Genl Agents
No. broadway y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
DED "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOIl ANTwERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New-York and Antwerp every SATURDAY.
RIINN A. ~ d
EFDt kNLA ND.........--... Ssturty ~ March II A.
saloon 500 and 500 excursion. $40 TO $780, Second
Cabin SO; excur lon $50. Stterage at lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Oenl Axts 30 Broadway.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

stone was laid the same month. with
solemn ceremonies by Rev. Father Do
Ryckere, assisted by Rev. Frank Kelle.
her, and much rejoicing among the
Catholic people of Butte. With his
characteristic zeal and energy, Father
Dolls caused the work to be pushed to a
speedy and successful completion, and
before the closing of the year the new
and elegant structure was ready for use
of worship. The new St. Patrick's
church is beautifully located near the
corner of Mercury and Washington
streets. 1t is of Gothic style of architec-
t,,rc, built of brick on stone founda-
ton, with granite facings; has shapely
spire of one hundred and eight feet in
height and ornamental woodwork to
bcautify the exterior. The stained glass
windows and interior finish and furni-
ture are in keeping with the beauty and
costliness of the exterior; the church
complete cost about $4,000, and is one
Of the most complete and elegant church
buildings in this part Of the country.
The church was dedicated on the 18th
day Of September, 1884, by most Rev.
J. B. Brondel, Bishop of Helena. The
number Of the congregation is about
HOanl the number Of regular commu-
nicants about 1,SOO. The pastoral resi-
dence adjoining the church was built in
1881, at a cost Of about s., 500.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

of Missoula; Rev. J. b. Imotla Of
Helena; Rev. II. D 'Aste, S. j., Of Bitter
Root valley; Rev.. S. b. Palladino, S. j.,
Superior of st. Ignatius mission; Rev. j.
DeRyckere Of Deer Lodge; Rey.J. Gui,li,
$. j., resident visiting missionary at the
Cathedral; Rev. P. A. Barcello. $. j.,
missionary among the Crows; Rev. E.W.
j. Lindsmith, United States Army Chap
lain; Rev. j. j. Dolls, of Butte; Rev.
Frederick Eberville Of Benton; Rev. j.
Damiani, Superior at st. Peters mission;
Rev. L. G. Tremblay, S. I'll, of French
town, Missoula County.
The following priests of the diocese
would have been present at the synod,
except for disabilities sufficient to entitle
them to dlspensation: Rev. Antoine
Ravalli, an invalid residing at St. Mary's
mission, and priest in the Montana
missions for forty-two years; Rev. L.
Van Corp, missionary among the Flat
heads at St. Ignatius mission; Rev. J.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

frame church still standing west of the
new editicc now used by st. Patrick's
congregation, was built in 1876 and
services were held in the same. which.
owing to the distance Of the Bishop Of
this Diocese, (AIontam then being in
the Diocese Of Oregon, was not blessed
until August l, 1879, at which date the
the most Rev. Bishop Seghers, Arch.
bishop of Oregon, performed that holy
service. The present Pastor, Rev. J.J.
Dolls, came to Butte from the Oregon
Mission and assumed charge of St.
Patrick's on the sth day Of March, 1881.
being its first regular pastor. Under
the faithful and energetic charge and
guidance of Father Dolls, it has become
one ofthe largest and most successful
church societies in the Territory If
Montana. The old church soon became
too small for the fast increasing flock and
Father Dolls, in 1882 undertook the work
OF building the new church. The corner
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Bendini, st. Peters mission; Rev. j.
Her, missionary among the Cheyennes,
and Rev. p. Prando, S. j., missionary
among the Blackfeet. Most OF these
reverend gentlemen have been con-
nected with the cause of Christlan1ty IN
this Territory for many years.
The Catholic church has made great
progress in building and establishing
churches and missions, and has Il large
following in Montana.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
St. Patriek's Catholic Church.

Early in the history of the settlement
of Butte, the Rev. Father De Ryckere,
Of Deer Lodge, came, held services, and
administered to those of his faith in the
camp, which was within the jurisdiction
of his mission. Father De Ryckere con
tinued his visits at intervals, until the
camp had grown considerably, and in
1866 he founded the subject Of this arti-
Gle and through lis efforts the first
Catholic church was built. The Old
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

below Sandy Point, in a place called
Kalisfel, whence, in 1854, it was re-
moved to its present locality, near the
Jocko creek, in Missoula County. New
life and vigor was infused into the Catho-
lie missions in 1859 by the arrival of
Father GiorCa, S. J. The mission of
st. Peter was at this time started among
the "Blackfeet," and from this time the
work Of the church grew and prosperel;
missions were established and MAIN
tanned; churches built and church so.iet-
les organized.
In August, 1883, ri. Rev. John BaI,-
fist Brondei, Bishop Of Vancouver
Island, entered upon his duties as the
first Bishop Of Montana. The first synod
Of the Catholic hierarchy of Montana
was held at Helena, June "a, 1854. It
was composed as follows: Ri. Rev. j.
Brondel, Bishop Of Helena; Rev. j. NJ.
Cataldo, superintendent Of all Jesuit
Missions in the Rocky Mountains; Rev.
J. Minetery, $. j., pastor Of the church
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
COUNTY FINANCES.
A Full Exhibit Of the Splendid Condition
."..5 Of Our Finances.

The County Of Silver Bow is in
splendid financial condition, having at
this date over $4,000 in the treasury,
with no outstanding Indebtedness, ex-
cept 100000 of bonds issued for the
erection of the court house and Jail.
This bonded indebtedness has three
years yet to run before being subject to
redemption. The large surplus now in
the treasury will be used to redeem out
standing bonds when the same fall due,
unless the County Commissioners sue
coed in the efforts they are now making
to induce the holders of this bonded in
debtedness to accept payment and sur.
render the bonds for cancellation, in
which event the County would be en-
tirely free from debt of any nature and
have nice surplus in the treasury. The
receipts from licenses are sufficient to
meet all current expenses Of the County,
except for educational purposes.
The receipts from licenses have ma
terially increased during the officialter /
Of County Treasurer H. C. Kessler, and
aggregated for the quarter ending Nov
ember 30, 1885, the large sum of over
1922 600. In fixing the rate of taxation
for the coming year, the County Commits
sioners have determined to adopt the
minimum rate allowed by statute, there
by making the burden of taxation as
light as the law will permit. The annual
statement of County finances is made by {
the County Commissioners on the LIST
day Of March; therefore, the statement
below given does not show the present
condition of County finances. The large
amount Of surplus now in the treasury
was made up by payment Of the taxes Of
1885; paid since said report was made.
Report Of and disbursements of Silver
Bow county for year ending march 1,
1856
Warrants allowed by the County Com
missioners from March l, 1884 to March
!, 1885, on the several funds were as fol-
lows:
COUNTY FUND.
School superintendents salary l,lll.Abs
euntx Cierk M
Hoard 81 nriso;,ers . ~ X
Justices Of the Peace Seoe
Probate Judge and Clerk................... 51k.71
GIOIOneE 99ye
ct a...sesos !ssss
7ssOtuey
Election expenses oae4&
1tppn,,is 'Gs SsoS9.y.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The Catholic Church IN Montana.
OLD CATHOLIC CHI uRcH.


The Catholic Church in Montana,
The history Of this pioneer church
dates from almost the settlement of the
Territory, when the country now en-
braced within and forming Montana Ter
rltory was part Of Oregon. III 1898, on
the 10th Of October, mass was cele brated
for the first time on the summit of the
Rockies by Rev. Francis Norbert
Blanchet, Vicar-General to the Most
Rev. Joseph signay, Archbishop Of
Quebec; and four days later the I'M
maculate Lamb was sacrificed on the
altar, for the first time in this section. at
Big Bend, en- the banks of the Columbia.
The great work of evangelization Of the
Indian tribes of Montana and adjoining
Territories will ever be inseparably con-
nected with the imperishable name of
the Rev. Father De Smet, of the Society
Of Jesus. This Apostle Of the Rocky
Mountains first directed his steps hither-
ward in the spring Of 1910, having come
from st. Louis, Mo-, at the request of
the Flathead Indians, and to carry and
deposit the gem of faith among the be-
nighted children of the forest. With an
Indian guide, and after long and tedi-
GUS journey he reached and cs,mped in
Montana, on the west bank of the Jeffer-
son river, one of the three forks of the
Missouri.
This may be called the first spot where
Christianity was preached in the country
of the Rocky Mountains. Father De
Smet returned to st. Louis in August Of
the same year. but not before he had
given his newly begotten children Of the
mountains his solemn promise to return
on the following spring, with other
black-robes, to establish permanently
the mission of which he had now laid
the foundation. True to his promise, he
returned, accompanied by two youthful
Observation-Disclosures Nicholas Point
and Gregory NIcngarini; Brothers
Joseph specht, William Claessens an,.
Charles Huet. He entered the Bitter
Root valley, and there, close to where
stevensvillc now stands, established UNI
der the name ofSt. Mary's, the first
Catholic mission in what is now the Ter
ritory of Montana.
Early in the spring Of 1912, Father DE
smet left st. Mary's to travel westward
and carry the good news of salvation to
western natives, travelling as far west as
st. Paul, in Oregon, there meeting
Fathers Demers and Baptiste Duclmrme.
the first missionaries to the Northwest
coast. In the same year the mission of
the C9ur d'Alene was established ON St. |
Joseph river by Father Point and
Brother Huet. During this same year
Fathers F. De Vos, and A. Hoecken and
Brother J. B. Mclean arrived in the
Territory and continued the good work
already begun.
A new impulse was given to the Catho-
lie missions of the Rocky Mountains in
the year 1874, by the arrival of the
Jesuit Fathers, Josef and Zerleinate
and Brother Magri, who crossed the
plains, and Fathers Ravalli, Accolti.
Nobii and Vercruysee, who arrived by
sea with Father De Smet, several lay
brothers and six Sisters of Notre Dame.
In the fall Of the same year Father
Hoecken established the st. Ignatius
mission on the right banksof Clark's, or
Pen d'Oreille river, about sixty miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing -sneeze, sneezA, the acrid,
watery discharges from the ey es and nose the
painful inflammation extending to the throat,
the swelling OF the mucous lining causing
choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in
the head and splitting headaches, how ia
miliar these symptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds or iniluen-
Ia, and who live in ignorance OF the fact that
single application OF SANFORD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH will afford instantaneous
relief.
But this treatment in cases o simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy
will do n the chronic forms, where the breath
ing is INSTRUCTED ly choking, putrid mucous
accommodations, the hearing affected. smell
and taste gone, throat liberated and hacking
cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
billtatcd system. Then il is that The marvell-
Gus curative power of SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE maulfests itself in Instantaneous aud
grateful relief. Cme begins from the first
application. II is rapid, radical, permanent,
economical, safe.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle OF the RADICAL CURE. one box of CAT
ARIsIIAL SOLVENT, and one lMPROv u IEHAL-
Err; sl00.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
| ARM AND GARDEN,


Professor A. j. Cook, of tho Michigan
Agricultural college, has conferred lasting
boon on American fruit growers in his bull
letin on the codling moth, or nasty, filthy
apple worm. Those who have tried the
method he recommends declare it is invalu-
able that by 1t they are enabled to raise
apple crops with scarcely wormy one in
the lot 1t is simply to spray the trees just
Mt the close of blossoming time with London
purple or Paris green dissolved in water
These are preparations containing arsenic
The spraying is done by force pump and
barrel, which is hauled through the orchard.
An Iowa farmer named John Dixon discov-
cred the method many years ago. He used
the white arsenic. But this is more danger
Gus than the other preparations because it
is so apt to be mistaken for something else.
Professor Cook gives illustrations and de-
scriptions of the codling moth as follows: