davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THE EQUITABLE L. b. ASSOCIATION. - This
association held It's seventh annual meeting
i.sst night at National Rifles armory Thomas
'9oinerNiiie, president, in The chair and JOnn
Joy Edison, secretary. The annual report was
submitted, showing increase OF business The
feceipts Inc pa>t year were 634, ,3S .4O as Sc Is
ssVi,o. 900; number oI SHARES advanced OIL
1854; not advanced on, 9.149.9. TIE office oi
ine second vice president i.nd three directors
expirei at this meeting. Geo, w, Casilear was
se-eitcied second Vice president anu Hon. Ellis
spear, Lawrence Gardner and Fred w. Pratt
we're reelected directors. Advances were
lasioe 20 the shareholders amounting TO $780,
uVo, at an average premium oi 6S per cent
Evening star., 1886-11-04

ARREST OF PROMINENT Politicians WHO
ARR. ACCUSED OF BUYING VOrES.-A dispatch
from Hartford, November 2, says: Ralph Fos-
ter. promineu ut republican,, chairman OF the
seventh ward committee, and also q select
man, OF this town, was arrested at noon to-day
on charge OF bribery at the polls. He was
bailed. Patrick McGovern, chairman of the
republican town committee, was arrested this
afternoon on charge bribery at the polls
He wa, released On bail.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

TIE THEATEEs NEXT WEEK.-The Carleton
Opera company, heaued by the wel-kuOwn
baritone, Mr.. ". I. Carleton, will give ..Nanou''
at the Natloiiai Lneaier next Week. Tnis Is a
very beautiful opera which not been done
mere in English. Iue seats for the en-.
Sageine ut uegan at the theater box office this
morning. Evans and hOey will be the attrac-
tion at Aibaush.s next week, in their laugnaOie
aDsurdlty, "a Parior Matcn.'' Seats are now
Oh sale AT the oper;l-hOuse Dox Office.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

BUILDING LOTS IN THE SoRTHWEsT-Au n
auction Sale OF iour hnc building .ots OF, 1911
street. near dupont Circle. Will take place 10
morrow at 4:3O r. IN. Tnis section is beins
rapidly bull. up and vacant ground beeonlIn.
seATcer every DAY.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

QUEENsrOwN CATTLE MARKEr.-Ninety-i
cattle ON the market yesterday, and ali sold
40 butcners, follows: Best sOiu from a.,
TO sssc. per TO-. good sold from to 4l,r
per A.; mediam sold rom 3D. 3i.c. per TO-;
common soid iro.n 2i2 To 3lac. per 10. 3ul
iroiis 10 4c. per h.; yearlings sold from to
oc. per ib.; lambs sold from 4 To &c. per H.
30 cows and calves said from S35 10 st;U eact,
Market Tor all kinds stock was good
Evening star., 1886-11-04

IARD-wIDE PERCALE, 6a.,c-, Stern's, 9O4 7th.
REDUCED PRICES tomorrow.
Mrs. MAX WEYL, Agt.
RRAz1xxAxP Pebble spectacles aempIer,s cor Al,
Evening star., 1886-11-04

COMFORT FOR THE AGED.-Hahn's, SIC 9TH
street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue-Old
Ladies' Glove Kid Congress and Laced, Sl.25
aud $3.50. Ladies' Flannel-lined Shoes, 81
and $l.25. Ladies' FIsnnel-lined Slippers,
soc, Soc and Toe. Gents Flannel-lned Slip
Shoes Tor old men.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The TURKISH RUG Acknowledgement
Bros-, corner OF 9Ih and ID streets. a annuuncs
that the great sale oT this collection W hich the
say, Is admired more than any previous one,
begins Tomorrow at IL a m. aud p. IN. Pur
chstsers Will do well To atte nd tomorrow safes
as they have the complete assortment to select
from See advertisement in Inc auction col
Evening star., 1886-11-04

To DEATH HEAD FoREMOsT-A telegram
from Trenton, n. j., November 1, says: Just
hall an hour before James u. BaiLe arrived in
this city to-day an old attacne OF tue opera
house named Richard Moore, while On his way
TO the root 10 raise u flag in honor of the occa-
sion, fell from Il laude. distance OF about
twenty ieet and his head striking the floor
with terrific force he died almost insIanIIv 1n,n,
conclusion Of the train. Moore WAS u veteran
o. the Mexican war, and had occupied his posi-
tlOn in the opera house for several years
Evening star., 1886-11-04

WILL F1SHED FROM SEwER.-On the
afternoon OF OctoOer sneak thieves entered
the house OF Airs. Geiinda Good, at 215 9th
avenue, New York city, and robbed it oI $500
worth OF clothing. and a tin box containing i'm
portant papers and over 81 900 in jewelry aud
OLD iamiiy keepsakes. No trace was Obtained
oi the thieves or OF the missing property. Yes
terday morning q boy fsned out of the sewer
al Avenue and 14tn street u tin box, which,
when opened at { Cnion Market station, proved
10 Contain Mrs. Goods papers. She called at
Tue station yesterday afternoon and identified
the papers. Among them was the last Will and
testament Of Henry W. Good, florist, by which
ne ieit ali his property to his wife and a bank
Evening star., 1886-11-04

A CENSUS OF LONDON CHURCH-GoERs.-On
Sunday census OF the attendance OF the
churches OF London was taken. 1t showed
that 1000 persons attended the services in
the morning and 41O,OOO at night. The largest
Established churcn-St. Pauls-nad an even
ing attendance oi 3,4U3 Mr. Spurgeon's
church Vas 1T the head of the dissenting
churches, having morning attendance OF
4,o1S and an evening attendance Oh 6,O7O.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.
THE RKRLITz SCHOOL OF LANoUAoEA
Il s23 ls1H ii. n. M.

II ESCHEEL. ORC;AN.sT. TEACNFR OF PA No
- . aud VOCAL MUSIC Particular slteution = tsr-
gin Iers well those wishlng 10 be oasiea f,,r
periol mers or teachers Terms moderate 5ss i;fh
NV y
Evening star., 1886-11-04

HIM.-Arnold j. Tanner was before the Police
Court to-day, charged with disturbing the Sal.
the officers OF the army, testified TO the young
mans misconduct in the army. He did not
want the young man fined, but hoped the Lord
would have mercy on him. The Judge had
mercy on the young man, and took his personal
bonds after giving him q good lecture
Evening star., 1886-11-04
EDUCATIONAL,

SiSNUR tCGrN ~ Pci,oN, ARTIST tLATELN
- u kome,. has opened a studio room S. Corcorsn
oaloing, Tor the purpo o. giving iustrnvtion in
drawing and IA deling Tor deco alton. statues q.
'ther works OF arr kefere ices: NJ r. Bell sup,rvls-
ing srchit CT Of the Q. = Treasury. Dr. T. :. Verdi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Alleged wife POISONING

Aoasl!'ie Ca Cor. I5ahy Neaos and A dysrtt.,,
George Ingraham, Jr., living in tbs
lower portion OF this county, a few davs
ago poisoned his wife with 4 dose M
strychnine. A lady and Mrs. InRrah aInje
father happened to come in, when they
found Mrs. IngTaham la almost a dvIns
condition. Every effort was made al
once TO ala her 10 her critical condition
giving her everything they could 10 make
her yOmit the enormous dose OF poison
which had been given her. Drs. Watlins
ana Goodman were Immediately sent
Tor, and under their treatment the ladv
Is slowly improving. IL appears thai
Difs. lngraham saw her husband with
ar bottle Of strychnine few DAYS
before she was poisoned. A day or Two
afterwards Mr.. lngraham told her thai he
pad got some medicine for her, and he
wanted her 30 take 1t, as he tbouobt
~ would help her. Mi. Inqrybam
when called on TO Tell what doc,
tor ne got the medicine from, couldn't re.
member, but said he got two dOse1 and
gave MS wife one. The other one he mad
lost. Drs. Watkins and Goodman have
shs stryohnine that the poisoned woman
'omited up. The dose was too LARGO a
lne 70 produce death quickly. lngrabhm
vas arrested and lodged in Jail, but sInoe |
hen has given bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Society Life :. ALBANY

| ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 6.-Amone the mos
charming social events ever given in tbj'
CITY was the first German given nv Ms
Agnes WEIGH, on Tuesday niGhf q,
wales" the l0vely home OF her naranta
mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. WEIGH. Those vhn
have ever visited Albany have moi faiIeS
70 note this, the most beautiful residence
In the city. 40 -
Among the dancers were W. r. Leaksn
Randolph Anderson, A. Mills and Andrev
ChishOim, OF Savannah, who arrived IN
the afternoon train. The German was led
by i. Il. WEIGH, Jr. and Miss CbeatbaT
OF Edgeheld, s. C., and was greatly en-
society has been quite lively durino tho
holidays. Germans are given every weaS
Oy the ciub, while the boys and girls FOL
low with numerous parties and. OF conrse
al the sunday schools and many of the
oay schools have givea entertainments m
their pupils. i's W
Inc new Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
nave been sworn In this week for dutv
LOT the ensuing year. Their choice of No
ice, and some other CITY officers. has heen
surprise TO many, aud has created much
comment gof y" iuOh
The negroes appear 10 be leavjn. ~.
toWn IN large numbers for the surround
sng PIantStfons, to start upon rural work
ior the ensuing year instead OF attempting
70 i've an iele life in the city.
quite plumber Of health-seekers arc
spending me winter IN Albany, and MANY
nave received great benefit from artesi.s |
WAFER s3a ~ w. y. MITCHELL. !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
AClash ofAuthority.

There was an unusual occurrence at
Knoxville, the quiet and dignitied county
seat OF Crawford county, few days ago.
Sheriff Riviere had, under an order OF
Judge Summons, taken possession of the
goods Of one jeremiah Hancock for the
benefit Of his creditors, and it seems went
farther in the discharge Of his official
duty than Mr.. Hancock Thought proper.
In order to test the matter Hancock
swore out warrant before a justice Of
the peace, and Constable Smith, armed
with the warrant, set out for Knoxville to
arrest the high sheriff Of the county.
Smith felt the dignity of the duty, and
when he met the sheriff he firmly, but
mildly, claimed him as his prisoner
Riviere smiled an iron smile. and request
ed an explanation of Smiths peculiar
language. Smith then said, in plain and
direct English, that a warrant for larceny
was about his person, and that it was
sure shot and bound TO wing 'em every
time. Riviere then, for the first time,
realized the situation, and in fOrcible, but
not elaborate, language signifed his dis
pleasure at Smiths proceeding.
Smith insisted, RiViere resisted. Then
RivIere, considering that Smith was clearly
in contempt of court, informed Smith that
he was something of an arresting officer
himself, and that he felt disposed to ar
rest somebody then and there. Both
officers became angry, and what WoulG
have been the result OF the arresting con-
test is not known, as mutual friends in-
terfered. Both are stin at large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
SARAH JOHNSON.
Seven OF Her Claim the Same Express
Package.

From the Tallahassee (Fla.) Tazdhassedn.
A package addressed TO Sarah Johnson
came recently to the Southern Express
office in this city. The eolored porter in
the office mentioned the fact among his
acquaintance, and soon the ''Sarah john
sons" Of the colored persuasion began to
pour in and claim the package. None of
them could produce letter Of advice re-
ferring to the package, but each
one had "a bruGder-in-law," "a
son-in-law," "a cousin" or some
other relative in South Florida,
"what dun saunt me dat package, and
saunt letter las week what telled ali
bout 1t, but dun loss it," Finally one
out of the seven Sarah johnson claimants
put in such satisfactory claim that Mr.
Wilson, the express agent, delivered the
package TO her and she sold it's contents
- one eff our mercantile tirme. Still an
other sarah johnson came, however, with
stronger and more satisfactory evidence,
an the agent had To- reclaim the package
and deliver it TO her. 1t is hoped now
that the right Sarah johnson has got her
package
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Ovcrtnn,s Suicide.

i Gsd M. s,,5G;ide of jefferson Overton at
Ivy = os1,, e.saS2esday, has tragic feature
pa ne sur ~ ket Srt5d-.- He sent his TO-
barnett W eds ana closeu NSN miles dis
not hitherto repos a break in thee q = n
! year-old son to Raytown, twthe weak
tant, to buy quart Of whisky. Ihten ID
got the whisky and started home, but Of
the way he would tap the Jug frequently
and by the time he reached home was en-
tlreiy under the influence Of the hquOr
Inc father met the boy at the door. AMI
seeing his condition, exclaimed:
Il would rather dig my own grave and
get into 1t than see my son in this fix.O
The son was put TO bed and the father
sat down TO a table and began writing
wheD, all at once, he reached to a shell
near by and took therefrom Smith &
Wesson revolver, which he placed behind
the right ear and fired, the ball COMING
through right over the left eve.
Dr. q. A. Moran was sent for and reach.
ed the place within 90 minutes. He Al
once pronounced the wound fatal. and
declared that death would ensue In two
hours, which it did. In one room Law the
son dead drunk; n the next was Mrs.
Overton dying from grief over her hue-
bands act, and in the other Law the sui
eide. DR.. Moran has but slight homes Of
mothers recovery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Prohibition in Georgia.

Five thousand dollars il tho rr;oo -.
liquor Aenses in Chipley.
MOI lts than ten families have moved
70 CarteVille in the past few weeks. So
much ioPrOhibitiOn.
The ba.ooms IN Eiherton win o,....-
day' at wtch time their license will ex-
pre-, ana Tohibition win then 20 inIo
Hamllto your1GI:' In 1857 or '5s Ham
liton Wentry. and an occurrence here
tnen was I,eioly brought 10 nina bv the
Gently. in eptying the contente ~ 70 70
wine cellar 10 his back ward I ms
here then. aCng under oonvictio, ro1i'os
tne barrels pirits IN his saloon 20 the
ent Journal Ose. and heaninS tho,., &c
knocked out heir heads 40 tnot ~
streets ran lltelly rivers OF whisky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
FLORIDA,
FLUEIUAs
Live Oak needs a bank.

Live Oak needs bank.
DR.. Robert Scott, of MonticelloS died
Sunday.
After July Tavares will be a postal
money order office.
Palatka will be lighted by gas for the
first time next week.
Adam Eichelberger has 100 acres of
Sumter county land planted in Vegeta-
bles.
The Orlando Guards have decided upon
their uniform and expect to have them
soon.
The brick work on C. E. Lartigue's new
store building at Orlando is nearly com
pleted.
Tavares has a curiosity in a grape fruit
on a tree, the seed of which was planted
last April.
Chas. Roderick killed at DeLeon springs
one day laGt week % rice birds at one fire
of his gun.
Pm. Oliver, OF Gainesville, has sold a
half interestin Oliver Park to 8 New York
man for $500.
The Bank OF Orlando is said TO be doing
the largest business 1t has ever done dur
ing its existence.
Thousands of LeConte pear cuttings
have been planted in jefferson county dur
ing the past week.
Tue Minnie Ha Ha Is the name of a
new steamboat just launched at Lake
Lucerne, neal Orlando.
William Potts, of Lloyds, accidentally
shot and fatally wounded himself while
hunting a few days ago.
Sugar cane measuring ~ inches in cir
conference, is the Kind found at East
Lake TOhopekaliga farms.
oh. l.. - -, ~
Ing the jury for the Selph trial, which
commences there on the 18th.
William Lewis, who was shot at Kis-
simmee Christmas eve while assisting
Marshal Gibson, will recover.
I'm. Aud and l.. j. DOllins have formed
a cO-partnership for the transacting OF
general insurance business In Orlando.
Capt. s. c. Tucker, Alachua's worthy
sheriff, has planted 5000 young orange
trees on his country property this winter.
The youths of Orlando are circulating
a paper for subscriptions 10 aid them i'm
purchasing instruments for a cornet
band.
The young men OF Orlando, ranging in
ages from II 10 u years, are interesting
themselves in organizing another military
company.
Thomas Wallace, for several years a
very highly respected merchant Of Month
cello, has closed his business there and
moved TO Eustis.
Hon. Charles Dougherty, OF Daytona,
and Gen. Roswell, Henry Mason and G.
J. james, OF Jacksonville, have arrived at
Washington, ID. G.
The branch office OF sinclair's Real Es-
tate Agency AZ raVares effected the sale
OF property 10 the amount Of SIS, 800 dur
ing the past week.
Duval selph, the father Of Bogue Selph,
the Columbia county murderer, Is stop
ping In Gainesville for few days. He Is
In very poor health.
The Alaohua County Commissioners ad-
jourEed Wednesday until the time for
their next regular meeting. No settle
ment was effected with the court house
men.
Prof Bacon, q professional roller skater,
has been arrested az Tallahassee, charged
with stealing diamond ring az Wash
iDgton, ID. 9. Bacon c0nfesses completely
In the theft.
Rev. DR.. 0uerraut, synodical evangelist
for the State Of Kentucky, Will arrive In
Orlando today ard begin o series OF meet
ings a. The Presbyterian Church to.m0r- /
Tow mo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Taxes Coming in Slowly,

AtSd~td COR. Adcon (Ga.) telegram.
Taxes are coming in very sIowly.u re
marked Comptroller Wright TODAY. Or
Dec. 20, 1884, there were SIO0. 600 more
taxes paid in than on the Goth of Iast
month.
What do you attribute that top,
ITO tho act passed by the Legislature
WhichNOrbade the issuIng OF n C1s nntiI
Dec. 20. The old law was that Collectors
had TO hand in all the money on Dec Do
and they were allowed until Jan. 90 To fiT
up all their books. Then the collsctors
commenced issuing Il fus in time to get
money by Dec. 20; whereas now thew can
issue no n fas before Dec. 20, which inst
throws collections back about sixty
days.v ''
actfv e' VI 'nAS
~ was never consulted about il. and
ana not know that there is a such a law
until saw it in the issue of the general
laws, gotten out few weeks after the
Legislature adjourned"
~ hat other effect will tho law have ~
"ilat much OF the poll tax will be iost.
I ou4.ee the il Jas cannot be issued Til a
lew days before Christmas. Before ex-
ecutloh the holidays are here, when the
negroes and white labOrers change
homes. They move out OF the counties
and that Is the last of their poll tax.
predict the law will make a shortage in
inc receipts of the poll taxi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Ge'eia Farms.


Cholera is Slang the hogs in scriven
county. '''e"
over 800 acresiTl be planted In vster-
melons in Clay qnty this year.
Ialoot countyarmers have begun
W0rk. hanos slhiring for from $50 10
$50 per annum, OTg 10 quality. W
g. j. Wallace. Worth countv ha.
killed 1000 pOund,f pork tbis v,i1,, 10
made 80 Daies Of con. n bout a0o bnahei,,
VI corn ~ uusnell oats, plenty Of Do
tsVoes, eto', ~ lashim until another
crOp' anu al TINS ohthree-h0rse farm.
Inc server Cour Agricultural So
clety heiu mesIihgt the court house
IN syItania on "suiday morning last,
anu elseted as uelttes 10 the State
AgllSuituIM NpnFein, which con.
nsnes ~ voinu dun, ~ FebruaFy next,
~ non y no. 2no; - DELI l. oliver Jr., and
There will be ana eveursio,, a..
Georgia OF northWestes esyIy Il.
February, numbering a. moro ~, -,
come 20 look NJ lands n a yi... a. ~
catlHg. They will, aftt.eaebing ShsS
tanOoga- be taken che M ~ 49,
Western and Atlantic road cei,isis
20 whose Efforts the easion ev~es ~ |
origin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
HaFNvood,n Insnrnnce. /.

-, IL viii be remembered that Norman r
harWOOd, who died about SIX or eIght
months ago ia Florida. from ini, Ties
caused oy falling OF house, left his fam1
iiy S2g0O0 IN insurance policies on ms
NE. There was one policy alone for sloo !.
wv, which the company carving N uaid
by single check FOR the whole amn,,ot
The NORTHWESTERN Mutual Life Insursnce
COMPANY carried a policy on Harwooijs
lie for $4,000, which II has refused IN
pay TO the widow, Susan ID. Harwood
and her children. because OF noticss
served on II by about ~ creditors In New
lork' chicago aud Philadelphia, warning
~ rot 70 pay the money.
Mrs. HarwOod sued the COMPANY In the
superior Court OF Fulton county, where
the suit Is vet pending.
On Dec. % last, abill In equity was Aled
~ the United states Court against susan
ID. HarwOOd, Henry HarwoOd. her son
VINO - OF age, and Susan ID, Haryood AZ
next friend 10 Fannie. susan ana Ar. |
PIE harwood, minors, praying that they |
De restrained from further proceedings
against the company. and asking instrue-
IONS rem the court 40 10 whom it muaf
pay the money due on the decoased's pol
Judge MeCay passed an order rraptine
ne nearing o. en- argument Ia the reos
ne hrst Monday IN February. ~
MS harWOOd and children Almido
,e NY, q Auania Tho family " /EF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

NITT-
On sunday night Mrs. Mary KierbeW
dled AZ her home In Aiken district, four
and half miles from town. aged XII voars
She lived In her recent nome for tbe ia a.
% years, aud although only two miles
from The railroad. bad never seen a train
Tbs city OF Griffin was founded. gourisnsd
and grew n It's present magnitude sines
she settled such a little distance ayav
but this eminently hOme-bOdy had never
set foot within its limits.
Ia 1868 she had her burial clothes made
ana had Kept them on hand and was
buried IN them. She raised large family
., prosperous children. and always had
Pi ~ " i've on Comfortably at home.
The funeral took place AZ IL o,ciocL
church, A"AsAnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
The Enigma Of che Tnfure

ron IA hpFiH0 Place Tisaes
ooinE 70 Texas seems 10 BE- the leading
neA among a great many Of our o0unfe
'ti.<ehe. How ~ get back to Cearrle
iii eAgfess their afieDiion q year nom
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

NAM THAN KS.
1873 PRODUCTION SIRE


n
Uoi
o
500 chudren SILK v" and
to
an Bre a
a P1nmoa
8
g 81 Orth
Ladies, English 81 which
p u OF ask price
GLOVES!
from
Il j IS.
ladies'
o
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
Ia pe from
ZEPHYRS WOODS AND MATERIALS.
y C a u
o prcs
Lace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
All KROUSKOFF'S
Mammoth Millinery Establishment

The Fall and Winter season has fairly opened
and Ladies surprised to such immense
assortments in fine English Straws, French Felts,
trimmed and untrimmed. The stock Of fine Tips
and Plumes Fancy Feathers, velvets, Pushes, ETC.,
;y'RRae most complete in the South, and prices to
! FffS Is thu everybody.
sat1stis Week sell Silk velvets, in all colors
Tcen&s.
at colt Hats, in all the shapes for Ladies and
Fe S5 cents.
Children d.nue our sale in all Silk Satin Ribbons,
We conn ents, No. IL at Is cents
No. at 12a cgsS%H.
5. RROUSROFF'.
q BROUGHTON STREET.
sfnrs ann Car1ra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-07

Iori.uuE Aug , Hon james Is.
M,t rary bone been rr.uuuIuairl Tor
plupl,-- HF the drmpotnn. Dpn'rh
Ton ol lAr gigutn kentucky district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

They now make artlticta eteS for hors
Clover seed i, going 70 be- high this spring.
Lay in good ,uppy arly
Professor J, Troop a~ur's II, that the
Troublesome wuo sras, masses very z OF hay.
"Spriny lambs" were ADVERT 81 in city
markets in January This 'eern' it'le bit
previous
Feed COW "a her low rationS for ten days
before she drops her caf, and for ten days
afterwarl,,
Drain Ie soil of your peach chard if it
is at all inclined to hold wafer. Peaches
do not like wet feet
Don't buy any of that other new tangled
oats that is offered for sale in small pack
ages. II is as great swindle as the Bchem
ian.
An old farmer says that he has had re
markable success in corn raising by simply
selecting the seed corn grains from the md
die Of the ear
No man is tit to have charge Of stock who
Is not kind TO them. BE careful, then, whom
you select for this business. Stock must be
comfortable in order to succeed,
A man is now making and selling eggs.
They look like the genuine article but the
yolk is ma lie Of corn starch and the egg has
not at all the qualities of the genuine article.
w. A Maze says that charred corn cobs
fed to hogs will keep them in perfect health.
They are crazy TO get them. Ono bushel be-
fore burning is enough for four Feed every
three or four weeks