davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
CORNER OF QUEEN AND KING STREETS
MartInsburg, w. Va.

My OLD CUSTOMERS and the travelling
.lEA public in general are informed that on
the FIRST DAY OF ArRll, 877 viii take
charge of the above-named Hote., where
shall be glad TO see all my old patrons. The
house is new, commodious, rooms pleasant
and airy, and eligibly situated.
January III WIN. RUTLEDGE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
AffnrneYs-as.I.aW.

Having entered into a partnership in the
practice of law, we will attend regularly
all the courts of Berkeley and adjoining
counties.
Office on south Queen street, in the d.
II. Conrad building, opposite Catholic
Church.
ms-This partnership does not extend
to County Court business.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
RARG g. ~ x
IN
BnNERURT GD1E
BOOTS. slIeES. llAT Az cps
GEFrINaE HJE8


Havipg bonghsaa en.ir- q haak
rupt goods in
Boots RDG1 - egs5
Hats Gaps Uuhrellas re-. n 1tvs saari-
flee RON Col Fl DoHgl4 Trustee ia9-
erstowa, Md. are nos read a 1iv aar-
gains such ss never have been offered here
These ase goof goods aa1 mist = ID at
obce 20 fDake room or onr feg8a.
; PRING STOCK
In the stock is new line % BURT s Ce,e.
brst"d Spring aud Sgmla Sizes iof, 8 nt's
reguhr prices 81 so to 10 vii 5e4an off at
SO 80 70 "a per pail
Fogs or five dozen z @ BURTS eleasnt
goods iol ladies "a Kid Sira- b Goat, Kid
Foxed and Lasting But' on cliltfiy on neat
widths Regular prices 81 ~ ~ IS SO will
be closed out al SO to S4.
With large saliety that can 5e enum-
Grated
All these goods will be sold at great bar.
gains for cash. Call early al
BOOT, SH0EA HAT HEAD UARTERS,
ls @ cen ST., BleLdel Building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
w. A. GARD, Agent, Martinst rg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
CUMB. VAL. RAILROAD.
II L ME- IT A Bib,

TAKES EFFECT MONDAY. Oct 3 1891
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
TO wAYNEsBoRo.

GEO. b. WRESTLING,
oct.9'S7 superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Live stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 2--Cattle--Receipts
2I00; shipments 400; market firm and a shade
stronger native shippers s. 25dN 90; butherB'
s. 25aA %; rangers and through Texas 81 90
ass 81. Hoga-Receipts 25O0; shipments COO;
opened 1rm, advanced sharply, closing strong
ments 1900; market slow at declining figures;
common 20 extra " 00d4 0O.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct l2,-The Live stock
Indicator reports; Cattle--Iteceipts ill7; ship
ments 1854 erase range weak feeding steers
fairy active; good 70 choice 81 00d4 b0 com
mon 10 medium 81 40d3 90; Btockcre ~ 90
TO-; feeders s. 5068 so; cows 81 50a2 GO;
grass range steers 81 1908 10 Hogs Recelpts
1856; shipments none opened 30 higher,
closing excited 5al0c higher at So 1904 co.
Sheep Receipts 1886; hhipments g9b; quiet;
good 70 choice 81 b0a5 90; common 70 medinm
81 5092 %.
NEN York, Oct 70 Reeves Receipts II car
loads for market and 10 car leads for export
eTs, home trade ana 6laughterefB direct not
enough trading TO make markets; dressed beef
slow az Ojlgnhc for native sides and balc for
beef sheep and lambs--Rcceipts $500, mar
keudull at s. 50al 10 for poor 70 good sheep,
and 5aGcfor common 70 best lambs,
CHICAGO, ill.,. Oct. 2.--Cattlo-Receipts
5000; shipments 2500; market strong; early
closing weak shipping steers, $50 70 1900 lbs,
So B0d5 l2E stockerB and feeders 81 2OaB 10;
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 G0na3 CO., bulls
81 25d2 90; through Texas cattle steady cows
s. 25a2 co. steers 81 60aS 40i Western rang
ers steady natives and half breeds 81 coo
3 10; cove Y Soa2 90; winter.
1000; higher, 50 OO94 70. sheep-Hecoipts 400;
shipments by0j best steady, others weak ma
tiVes s. 25at 10, Western So 3008 60; Texans
81 95d8 10; lambs 50 76at 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
nfilk for Fort Worm.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CROWLEY, TEX, Oct. l2.--Seyeral
large milk cans were sent here to-day 10
be given 10 the farmers who agree TO
furnish milk for the creamery that is 70
start at Fort Worth sometime soon. Thie
Is good thing for the farmers and will
help them out considerably, as they get
l2t cents per gallon for sweet milk de-
ilyered here at the express ofilce. The
mornings milk reaches Fort Worth g;
n ;2D a. m. and the nights milking ar,
riYes at 0 O'Clock p. IA. Fort Worth has
scored another point In getting this
creamery company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
GENERAL nIARKEIs.
Produce md Provlaions.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. l2.-Elour active and
steady. Wheat fairly active ana hrmeT opened
steady, bus feeling became nervous and unset.
Tied, early dealings prices nuctuAting within a
range OF 30, towards close 1rmer feeling pre-
vailed and prices finished 3S9kc higher than
yesterday No. red cash 721a725[cj Novem.
Der 725SdI8stc, closing at 7Si{c bid; December
7lHa755{e, closing 75kc bid; May s3st
aSlAc, closing sc bid. Corn very dull Dut
firm and A@Kc higher than yesterday; No. 2
mixed cash SAX 33ci November 33G33 &c, clos.
ing 33xc asked; December 831e asked; May
31sf685c asked, closing size asked. Oats Gull,
firm and va 20 higher No. mixed cash 2iaa
z5c; October CSC bid November 2Skc bid; Do
ceuibar 28e bid May 301Sc bid. Corn meal 81 co.
whisky firm at 81 Is. Wool IN good de-
mand aBd flrm medium clothing 22a27c comb
Ing 2sG2Gc; low and coarse l4922c; nne light
25c; heavy I6a2le; black l7024c. Proyis.
ions active and higher except pork, which
ruled easier at 50 81kas b0. Lard Arm
at IS 60 Bulk meats active and gtrongi
loose let's, long clear and sort ribs
50 SO; short clear 50 90; boxed lots 2O180c
higher; long clear Sc 20; short clear ~ %. BG.
con strong and i2Bc higher long clear and
short ribs 81 20d7 SiHi short clear " 64S,
Hams steady al l2k q ls<c. Afternoon board
Wheat easy and &c lover. Corn weak and &c
lower. Oats caaier and d shade lower.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. I2-Whoat dull and
heavy, values were a shade 1rmer than yester-
day, but closed for the day AZ about yesterday .
figures. Corn only lightly traded IN, prices
ruled easy, closing ngures about the same ~
yesterday. Provisions generally hrmer. De
mand for hlees pork more actise,
ana p.iees ruled armer, opening lOc higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Notes from sulphur springs.

Special 70 inc HhzeIIe.
SULPHUR SPRIsGs, TEX, Oct. l2.--
This morning DIR. Dial, leading physi-
clan and surgeon Of this city, amputated
o foot for John T. Lewis, an influential
farmer Of this county, who had fallen
under q cotton wagon and crushed that
member.
The public school bonds were sold TO-
day 70 A. J. Welt 4 Co., $4,000 in
amount, for 9C cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct u Wool quiet,
and prices steady. New York, Michigan, In
S7aSsc; bright unwAshed clothing mcdiam 30
oslo.
boston, MAsB Oct. l2--Wool quiet, but
firm Ohio and Pennsylvania leeees x 30; Xxx
extra s2aSSc; No. l Ohio combing eea30ci
pulled weols i4ai5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Pn.h Along. Kasp Moving.

When you wish 90 know anything Of
city property, farms, etc, call around and
see our Mr. Truitt, he is posted Should
you wish lein or vendors notes, chat
tie mortgages or deeds OF trust, speak 10
him; you viii find him also posted. We
are the rent real estate men Of Fort
Worth, Don't you think Bof
A. +. TRUITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Galveston,

GALVESTON. TEX, oct. 70. - ootton-spot
closed easy.
Ordinary exc; good ordinary 7ko, low
mlddling Sko; middling sTo; good mid
ding exc; middllng fair II l6c.
Gross receipts, 1867 bales.
Sales, 1908 bhlea.
Exports, 91lB.
stock ca AsA bAlee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Just Try one.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial. II you do this you Will
never regret II. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
yexation in the householder This can all
DC obviRted by trial OF Silver Loaf. j..
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
,sures closed easy, 8 points lower.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Oct ~ --Cotton--spot closed
dull In buyers favor.
Ordinary 8 l6d; good ordinary lGdi low
middling Sd; middling uplAnds bAd; mdidling
orleans 69.d.
Total sales. 1000; American, 5OO, Imports,
5000; American. 5000
FntnTes closed sleady. 70 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
tIIOBInR
NNalAA

KANSAS LITY, MO-, Oct. l2-wheat higher
No red cash 1910; December Gle bid, May
B9kc. Corn higher; No cash 2SlC asked (,
November 29lSc; December SOC bid. Oats
nominal; Aiic asked November,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Ydcp, Agent, dO3 Main street,
Fort Worth.

TEXAS OFFICES.
Lafourche, La.
|IeN. la Grange, Tex.
|IA, Lake Charles, La.
I4angtry, Tex.
LedbetteT. Tex.
~ Liberty, Tex.
| Luling, Tex.
IIacosts, Tex.
Mansfield, Tex.
FL Midlothian. Tex.
n Maria, Tex.
Ia. Manor, Tex.
|ros. Marathon, Tex.
Marion, Tex.
|fx. Marlin, Tex.
|fk. McDade, Tex.
Ind, La Mckinney, Tex,
I Melissa, Tex.
Mexla, Tex.
M Millioan. Tex.
|YeX. Morgan City, La.
|r Morgen. Tex.
|n Murphyvllle, Tex.
M. Tex. Navasota, Tex.
La. New iberia, La.
|.fa. New Orleans, La
New Philadelphia, Tex.
|k Opelousqs La.
Tex. Orange, Tex
|QeN. Pattison, TeA.
fox. Paige, Tex.
Palmer. Tex.
|,x PRttersonville, La
lex Perry. Tex.
*. Plano, Tex,
|nds. La. Rsyne, Ia -
b. Reagan, Tex.
Rice, Tex.
Richardson, Tex.
Richland, Tex.
E.::: 81. rs # s..
|x. Hcaley, Tex.
Sylvan, Tex.
|bx, Sabinal, Tex.
|x. San Antonio, Tex.
rsf. ssSSisnSS:sts ia Tex
Seguin, Tex.
lex. Sherman, Tex.
IA. Sorre, La,
|k Sour Lake, Tex.
| Tex Spofford, Tex
|Ax. st, Martinsville, La,
FAX. Sutton, Tex.
|nu. la. Terrebonne, La.
| Tex. Terre /, Tex.
TeA, TrlbodsauN, La.
Hex. Thornton, Tex.
|re4. Tigerylle, La.
i Tex. Uyalde. Tex,
b. Van Alslyne, Tex
Valentine, Tex.
Tex. Victoria, Tex.
u. Village, Tex.
i. Waeider, Tex.
cea Walnut Springs, Tex.
| Washington, La.
TEX WRXahachie, Tex
IL, TeN Weimar, Eek.
rex Wellborn, Tex.
Welshe, La.
Is. Wharton, Tex.
|o.Ea. Whitney, Tex
M. Woodville, Tex,
Hex. Wootan, Tex.
|. Tex Workman, Tex.
X Waco, rex.
Fox. Walker, Tex.
|1.a4 Ysleta, Tex.
OPPlCES IN OTHER sTATEB AN
COUNTRIES
Mex. Los Angeles, Gal.
|ue, M. NJ. Minneapolis, MINI.
|Sa9. New Y Jrk
Oak. Oakland, Cal.
lass. Ogden, Utah.
|er, Omaha, Neb.
m. Panama, So. America.
b, Mex. Paris, France.
Il, Ohio. Portlan !, oregon.
|uffs, Iowa. Pueblo, Col.
|xico. Queretaro, Mex.
|ol. Rome, Italy.
b. st. Joseph, Mo.
|ftaiY. st. Paul, MINI.
Mex. San Francisco, Cal.
mex. sioux City, Iowa.
Germany. Sacramento, Cal.
|snce. st. Louis, Mo.
lon. Sal, Lake City, Utah.
HAWaii I'ds. San jose, Gal.
W. Mo. Stockton, Cal.
X Tucson, Arizona.
|1b. Topeka, Kan.
England. Vera Cruz, Mex.
|'bEfhnd. Virginia, New.
Zacatecas, Mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

To be sold October %, 1886, one lot
situated in the city Of Fort Worth, on
Houston street, known as lot In block
BIS. MRS. ASSIE Stokes, Admin'x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

closing ehade higher than yesterday. Cash
priceA as follows. Wheat 7OAG70Tc; corn
83sSc; mess pork 50 90; lard 50 60; short rib
sides, loose, 20 20: short clear sides, boxed,
So 65d6 20; dry sailed shoulders, boxed, So I0d
s IS; whisky 81 Is, Futures ranged as follows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from One 10 Three Points
Lower-Money Easy.

wheat Opened Firm, Fiuotueted within n
Narrow Range, and Closed higher.
Live Stock transactions Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13


il, Mgt., 3I3 Main ST., TT. worth,
rKzes coMPASY's LIST or OFFICES.
marked there aie no agents, and
auch points must be prepaid, with
struchons TO put of at owners risk
Lampasas,
'Lockhart,
Gap, tLinden,
Leon junction,
|ln. tLock,
Lords,
Livingston,
-Leggett,
Lufkin,
tLolA,
Logansport, La,
Mustang. Tex,
+Miliheim,
'Mallen,
od, Milano,
Moody,
McGregor,
Meridian,
Morgan,
Montvale,
reee, 'Moridith,
Midlothian,
u. Montg Emery,
bronfh, Morris.
Mt. Pleasant,
MuTChisOn,
Malakof,
Mt Cam,
Mt. sellman,
Murray,
Moscow,
miami,
NolRbville,
NavRsOta,
Nacogdoches,
-Ogles.
Cove, Oglesby,
III, phillips,
Pendleton,
PlanteTsyille,
Plttsburg
sPcwell,
Purdon,
sPaulie,
Crossword,
afInti, fQuArry,
~, Richmond,
Rosenberg,
Rogers.
'Ricker,
llle4 sRitohie,
Rusk,
"a, Sealey,
!. someryille,
a'te Santa Anna,
shannon,
e, Sulphur
h, Smiths,
summit,
shepherd,
t5terne,
Shreveport, L.,
slDcF, Thompson, Tex.
Temple,
Trueioye,
ThATp's Mill,
CITY, TexArkAna, Ark,
Tyler, Tex,
Tlmpson,
flle. TenRha,
Virginia Point,
Valley Mills,
Waffle,
MlnOna,
waters,
waco,
Yellow Prairie,
farbOro,
Zephyr.
tne Express company way.bills al
i.ocis, Chicago, New York, PhilAeel
All important points. The Texas TX
sfeny 10 the only company that way
~ 10 All Ofices In the southern Ex
sHnaufs territory. shippers havin
" Money for points IN the Southern
IA save money BY shipping BY III
Infe7s company At one ihreughrate-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Total solcs. 1890.


NEW YORK. oct. l2.-Ootton-spot closed
easy.
Ordinary 6%c; good ordinary s ! 1850; low mid
ding SIC; middling 1901 good midding
exc; mddling fair l01c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Winters Creamery Batter.
The best ever put on the Fort Worth
market,at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

|xae Express company way bills d.
al important points. The Texas Ex-
|ston4 10 the only company that way
~ 10 All Ofices IN the southern Ex-
|NoouY's territory. Shippers having
~ 1loney for points IN the southern
ia Aase money BY shipping BY the
|irfcss company At one ihrenghrate-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
IS EXPRESS COMPANY,
9. r. CAMPBELL,

.tshdent Houston. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
aTg0 & Co.'s Express.
J. W. NICHOLS,

Sent Houston, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

IL, AEt., sIa Main ST., Ft. worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
70 Young and Middle AGED Men.

A SURE CURE.
The awful effect Of early vioc, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind ana
oody, with all It's diroful ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED.
PAlptation OF the Heart, Timldity, Trembling,
Norvous Discharges, no much 10 BIO feared, fer
getfulnesH, Lack OF ldeaB, SndnOra OF Bpirltn,
Ugly lmaginingg, Dislike 10 Social Life and
Brooding Melancholy.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that hap
py life, aware ~ Physical Debility, ETcltAbilily
OF tho Nerves, Organic Diminuiion, or other
irTegulaTitios, quickly assisted,
NO MIEEltALs UHED.--Yonng people losing
their health, and spending timn with those un
skilled and unqualified, causing fatal dlBordoFa
70 tho hoad, throat, nose, liver aud lungs, at0m
ach ana bowels, Speedily Cured.
Let not false modosiy deter you from calling
49,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Children Praying to Jupiter.

Who can tell what ideas children of a ten
der age acquire from what they read9 Re
Gently mother saw her two children, aged
respectively 6 and Syears kneeling in the
middle of the grass plot, with faces uplifted,
hands clasped, and lips moving evidently in
prayer. Curious as to their petitions, she
drew near unseen, and overheard the follow
ing: "Oh! Jupiter, we pray thee ripen the
grapes and send us flowers" This was said
in unison. The younger then added: "Jupi-
ter, send the flowers to-day, just as many as
you cam" The older took up the petition,
saying: "Ripen the grapes tomorrow, for we
need them very much" Mortified at this
pagan proceeding, the mother exclaimed:
"Children, where did you ever hear of pray
ing to Jupiterw "Oh, we read it in -Esop's
fables, and if people prayed to Jupiter then
why cannot we pray to him now? We want
grapes and flowers now, so we have been
praying to Jupiter for some time, so that he
will be sure to hear us and give us what we
want"-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

Of boards and not on tho ground. No
wormy or bruised fruit should ever be used.
Tine, uniform apples should be placed in tho
first layer with the stems down, The bottom
becomes the head when the barrel is filed.
After the first layer the fruit may be poured
in from baskets, care being taken not to
bruse it Place enough on top to project half
the thickness of an apple above the top of the
chime of the barrel. Place the top on these
apples, and with screw press gently force it
into the barrel Mark on the head of the
barrel; plain stencil makes the best mark.
Use the brand only on the best parcels. II
inferior fruit is to be sent, it is better TO vary
the mark. A reputation for good fruit may
be destroyed il the regular brand is used on
inferior sorts. Some brands are SO well known
that the fruit does not even need to DO
sampled at the sale. Let an inferior lot go
to the sale with the brand affixed, and this
reputation will surely be lost. The expense
of sending barrel of apples from New York
to the market at Liverpool Is about 81. To
this must be added the freight from the point
of packing to New York, and cost of handling
in the city The agent charge per cont.
commission. All good keepers will do to
send Baldwins, Russets, Jonathans, Kings,
Greetings, Spitzenburgs, etc, all do well on
the trip
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Things to Do and to Know.


Cut fodder when the corn begins to glaze
Next spring try fiat culture of potatoes,
without any killing up.
The Mann apple, so highly recommended,
Is not proving hardy in the north.
1t costs more to take bushel of, potatoes
from Albany to New York by rail than from
Liverpool to New York by steamer.
A cross of the Jersey with the hornless
Galloway cattle is said to be productive of
excellent results The calves from this cross
are hornless.
A good sized bag of charcoal hung in els
tern will sweeten the water if it has soured or
become foul The charcoal should be broken
into small Jumps.
A broad-mouthed fruit jar partly full of
sweetened water will catch the cabbage
moths. Have several such jars around the
cabbage patch.
principle must be remembered: The depth of
setting should vary with the temperature;
the lower it is the deeper milk may be set; the
higher, the shallower it should be.
Four million dollars worth of potatoes are
imported into the United States every year,
yet American farmers cannot get paying
prices for the home product. The cause is
that internal transportation is so high.
Picked olives and dry bread are said to be
a sure cure for dyspepsia. The olives are
simply picked in weak brine. The patient
must eat no meat. Olives are beginning to
be raised in California in abundance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
BAY RUM ON ICE.
Talk With Barber--Styles In CombinO
| Mems Hair-Women CustOmers.

Talk With Barber--Styles In COmbinO
Mems Hair-Women Customers.
"Give mo some iced bay rum," said a Gus.
toner in Brooklyn barber shop recently to
the tonsorial arts who was putting the finish.
ing touches to "hair cut" reporter, who
heard the remark, was curious, and when II
came TO his turn to be shaved asked an expla-
nation. The barber said
"During the summer it is actually necessary
to have lay rum cold. New York customers
complained so often that my bay rum did
not give satisfaction that determined to put
bottle on ice. ! procured the littlc ice box
you see yontlcr, filled it full of ice and placed
in it three bottles of bay rum. In an hour
the rum was thoroughly cold and fit for USE
The plan works beautifully. The effect OF
iced bay rum Oh the head during very y'c:'n
weather IS the same us a shampoo. 1t cools
the head, and the latter cools the whole body.
OH no. Iced bay rum is not any extra and
comes no higher than ordinary warm bay
rum"
"What is the prevailing style of combing
the hair ut PRESENT.
"You would hardly believe it, but the
fashion of combing the hair changes con-
stantly among a certain class of young men
known as dudes Bangs are no longer popu-
lar with the gided youth. 1t is the proper
'capah' not to part the hair. By that | mean
the hair should be allowed to fall about the
head in careless profusion without the slight
est suspicion of a part Curly hair is better
adapted to careless dressing. Some then pre-
fer to wear their hair pompadour-thati is,
brushed back from their foreheads. Some
years ago it was quite the rage for dressy
men to part their hair directly in the middle.
This focbipp ic hny Inf litt1a
affected. have noticed great falling off in
the use Of hair oil and cosmetics. A few years
ago some of my customers would insist on
having their hair plastered down over their
foreheads. Plain vascline has almost wholly
taken the place Of the highly scented cosmet-
les formerly used.
"Do women have their hair cut by barbers7
Oh, yes. | have three lady customers who
come here early on Monday or Friday morn
ings to have their hair cut. They select the
mornings named because they are off days
and but few men are about. My lady Gus
toners all wear short hair, and come to me to
have it trimmed. The fashion of wearing the
hair short down the back seems to be on the
increase in Brooklyn. have one male Gus
toner whose beard is SO strong that | am
obliged to shave him twice a day, morning
and evening. have many customers whom
l shave daily. The public now asks that it be
shaved in the midst of luxurious surround
ings. In former years man didn't much
mind so long as the barber and his utensils
were clean. Now it is different The chairs
must be elegantly upholstered, mating or
carpet must cover the floor, and the ensemble
of the shop must remind the customer of his
own home. And with the increased expense
of fitting up such establishments the price of
shaving has remained the same.-B. ooklyn
EARLE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Sorghum Sugar.

New jerseys experiment station has demon
strated that the sugar from cane worked
without leaf or sheath is of superior quality.
The expense of evaporation is also notably
lessened. All that seems to be wanted now is
some cheap method of stripping the cane to
make sorghum sugar manufacture financial
success. Certain disagreeable odors and flavors
have been attributed in general way to
these leaf growths By the old method Of
pressing the juice from the cane more than
half the sugar, in the best equipped mills, was
left in the refuse. The diffusion process en-
ployed in the manufacture of beet sugar is
applied with great success to the manufacture
of sorghum sugar. The stripped cane, when
cut, is comparatively heavy and lies close in
the cell. Cane with the leaves on is so much
lighter, and lies SO much more loosely, that it
requires nearly twice as much water to fill
the spaces in the latter case, and this means
more dilute juice and the need of more evap-
Grafton