davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

He who y in love with hinssli hsa
20 rival
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

TIE T-ifer rf thfs paragraph oura lad
rn elder sad rulf brother arsnrht IN ~
safher - Tre aIrnast in~rra~~.,la h.ra.
ia ard sr1aincus frce1T- r'srt- ~ tas
<~s.Ie Of rers'rrrrti n 20 ei4s~ ant h, a
So wrFss 'a PIP uarfh ~ Nsv .rres
.fere of 77~eis vere stsfk rrenf aeors ais
~fafitrE SHEET very s.fenf.cn s.ff a~ar~
~s~,rsir tt-s .uve -ort s-er rr atfsfn r.rs
~n4rsfiirE eirre Ihef saf dsr ha~e
isarnel shrrezn Tire nsost f-rsf-r,rtsr. :.
.,faer,f~ srd frm exeeriefies ~ its a-s
49, rssi retrafir ~ow ersrs tsst ~ a.
rs.sre a. '-- tne liotar NesteaI rseez-
- A taeoesns r'ftss fast 81. not
ssr.-,~er>c - sE1 enf hr 'ssnka -
-. ~ssII itse.f ~ - eeeert rerael~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
rag COURTS

UxIrrn SRArxs CoCEr- e nitsd States sx-
ri Charles W. Coud. sf a.. - Charles
n Barry jr. st a.. Stipulation waving
trial trial oy court aud .aksn under advise
menG
CtsCrfr CorRr-Isns GarI0ck ~. Widdi-
comb. sssumpsit. moo suit With leave 90 SCI
aside. STAY of PROCEEDINGS for thirty dars.
George r. Reeves ~ John A. b Mead and
t,eorys p fsnuind sssumnsit. on trial
Horace Hopkins. stminisfrator. etc. -.
Chloe Ann Osborn. referring verdict
for plaintiff except a. 20 one
Mary Ann Colt James A. John
son. admin strsfor al Wm. 3. John
son. deceased ". James ~. smith. attach
mem, order for sac of property attached
Admifted .o rinEenship. Andres Flush
mac. John WsiIen nfsiier. Suss ". Marx
ham. LndE.E o. O. Peters
fRoBkrs lcrnr- tstste of Dexter g Pet
fibone. az i'conpetsnt petition Tor l'cense
- sci rssi estate. ofsring NovemHe s.
Estate ot John ". PhHhps deceased. sp-
prsiser vsrrsnt snd inventory hied.
fottcE-Jsmes Adams tis9rdsriv. paid
fi3.js. llsrsnoe f.eoig. iuvenils disorderlY
person. ssnt ~ Reform school for three
years. Thomas Manning larceny. paid
coets snd discharged. John Schmidt. drunk.
eoum,tfed forty ds7s. Jsmss Whalsn.
druok and tisoriarIr. rsid S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

Ths Las sasrs cssspeag ssas Sssf ll.-
sss esrs saa -. .lcsfaoeyss
IL 80 d4Fs sseT - 30 aT1sasIs 81
p<zehss see 50 Dpsa is4m -a1Rat e.
q AEsn 5 Ca. sfy goats 1ea.srs ~
6iiez, aaFs l.lsl1.l. AL sssisasd % HsEry
selfisT
A sBaH slaam barge. sleleset 81 - ~
=. ~ sssiss 80 sea 80 .4as.zs 81 f.Es
heLs. 41114y sFsaIls
Ths aa8igse4lv ~ ths arz4l'z4lisa 81
"a A D IA ael.f<a. $50 - ce.s-
sEsied e. Desrlir 1ls 2t4 --s-
hss H48 tass asF-lsss. 81 Hass lifY
1As i,ssn - el - sac p4slerass I'd .lls
Asn1s tily rlssDF lsI1aa Eharea
TIE sat prsdaes 81 ls.ssssls ,8r la.s gsas
fBas - 80 s1fl ttt s4rrsis. 4saIsat 81
&Asls s-gsis "a las s4-as psFloa As
ls-f-
Ex.Gos n BadHin. so 1as 5osa
gate iil a. Csaslan0nopls. larfef - aa
80 80 aons 10 -aarss - Ds-1it pay
s.eisa.
Balts Cfsek is 5onas 70 have elfY ia.l
tnzl 80 esId 49, Der a0-4aii sltss leI
idsas ~ sslCa . slflll-lza - F9t,ng 49, -
tas sane
stock ia ml.l.nsrF sfors. "a sfsIs ana
tsii0F shoo la Aadges ..Qcz. sag 'nas
Eers damaged gsstaF1aF an9a- 80, 80 .
EoEth ~ as.
a. Bsy City. yesterday, Frank rylsr's
aorss. salssd a. 81 l9u rsu aEsfs sna
uriEiax . poe -aiea pierced - asaft sas
iastaariF kllisd
Il oosss Nusksgou 500 90 70 kssD her
sell cieaa. IA islf sac "a Dfsssfyslioa
tngugEt oi ne AZ.
=. -.s-~.r
saves ascsBsi0Hs ms Fear ne lalest being
e Marshal lis balloon dropped into tas
riTsf. ouI he sas loseo lo saors-
Politics nay bs saia 10 % toisraoly warm
In Battle Cr.ex shen lsiiss Ars navius 30
~aik 5o 20 i00 'sef ia tas mtdlls oi 10
stfest Ia order % go srouad a Gnog Of cu r0-
sloas orators.
Vsrm0ntvilis - Avorsd tas year ~ith
tEo caudIdates Tor state senator Hon n.
bsFbsr oy lns Democrats ant 0reenDack L
srs. aud Wm. fafmenter. u. ID, bY ils
Prohibifoais1s
Dstroit bakers tslk of Advancing the
price % caves of bread Lere.oIofs sold al
ave and ten Gsnts. to siE ahd eleven cents.
The lOobing price siil 20 advanced one
bal cent a pound
Martha Strickland of Detroit has che
aisiiDgaisbed honor oi being ghs nrst ~.
man 90 argue -ass before tae Alchig Al
supFsns lolrL sas appeared there Tues
dsy Ia a divorce case
The late Don. &. BUeklsnt. of Pontsc
left an estate OF about $4,000. ehlch u
divided in osar.F eQlai saares between nis
~doN and bis daughter. Nrs- J4eO0 oelik
man 0i East Ssx.asE
Z. W Robinson & saa have purchased
ID 4. 0rswOit's dry goods ssta5iisam meni
and s1ccesdsd him in business. Ar. ori--
void sss been a pfouain-nL Battle CFees
msrchaot for May years.
smith Wool rscsntly dsc-ase-i. Who . ~
served Bronson tNegtY-sx years a. justice
dicnt dspose OF bis property % the euurs
ssfisisciIon oi al his heirs aud they ars
having a .egal asaL over r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

Dr. MARKS has opened an ofsics q 6f'
South Dyslon-sf
Mrs. John 2 Bradley Is entertaining her
aunt snd coasin. Of Fort Wayne
Fred Lehman. clerk tor B. s. HsEris
vent - ieaa ysstssuay. 70 attend the
funsrsl of his mosaeE
Mr.. snd Mrs. Geo. Hotslllnz have gone 10
Syracuse. % aftsnd tbe funeral ~ Nr
H8teiling. NhO Wa tofnasfiy . residsat Ol
the South End.
T. II. Fieming. Who has been IA Fort
Wayne tor tns past week las returned
and ssys he thinks tna indiana will giVs
1900 asjonfy for Harrison and Morton.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

The dutiss Of ths car accountant at the
q r. & l. depot vill Be transferred 20
General Freight Agent GHps 0cios. and
~ill Be undsr the supervision OF Mr.. Gill.
II - also rumored that DeDotmkstsr
Fiahsrty will - mais chef Of this divi-
sissn. snd Ysrdmasfsr Fay promoted 70 the
of7ce Of dspotrnsster
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
Office Of J. G.. BLAKELY & co.
136 West Fulton, Street

We have something the FURNACE LINE where
by heat the lower of house with The
heats which hea
house using fuel than
lower We have been Furnace
Come and money by dealing
We do work and pay consequently
Cook Stoves Ranges and Parlor Stoves.
have as fine line will anywhere Come and
We deal Doors, Sash Builders Hardware
Conductors ETC. We the best
and coppcrwarc and warrant all our
We Furnaces all o
cheeruly and references put
Furnaces Anyone contemplating
Furnace will save money by dealing with Our work
speaks Tor itself.
G. BI AKFIY & co
1876 West Fulton Street
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Csotssioas - eivs-fas 0ran .
Hzelds HAr<sss


ga Beaea.ler a. 80 80 a. . So
Eaa- 3D. : saaE 4la ttle- ord -.l4ea
Fsa a. seas 49, e. ser
..-2 gas --'--- ----a -'-'-' -
4.s
s
Shtaazs.
90 u,. , ..-.- ca a..
80
Dseeales {. 81 aA
- T-@e
-
D 90 e-sa : ,sa'+f % e.
- '' .. N9fe--7f' 49,
ossrs,t
oe a -wse.s y. .ss. n,s a.,
- A-t @~fSA-Dsi
Co.'s.
lals-s0 e p -. 80 aaas. 1F.r
GKASD EAFIDs aAKKEIs
sea1s - asaa lil Aei. = -
Sz4
.fs--- Z. - -
go n.
H7a..g- A.. r.r n
lf.r.r -as u - E,
a. 80. ~ - r,ssh
lst.fo.s- !. 4. -. 80 hf.h
ss--.-. y. -.
Fsc..~ P.f-at A. Is. ,...-,xt - a, 49, -.
a., .,'.s -. 1s.ls ~, 81, 20
t...sr u-..--e.r -, -
a-fl'~g.-fs.r -
Rlen 80 t...' sls
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
"a Great NeWsDaper."

gopudrf -nicl
forl "a erarv.,
of the
we'll 10 e
adaed by te ent
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

The only Temperance Bittsrs known. It
Stimulates the Brain and quists the Nerves,
regulates ths Bowis and produces perfect
biocd rircu sfion. which is sure "a restore
perfect beslth.
rFO " DAVIS. ~ lss Esro1asst View or
i-ans - wri -ss guisr dare Nar 1sth is13 as
- crFs. % Hsr~ Sen Faiuk e. the Hos sertnxs
Ark tnr fffFen eears r A. .-ehf1 hnrro~ IN nv
ht'rr have tiet SD -l nee b. tse~ % inerss
hifers ard e - rors ne more r1uf thsn the
>urnrs if .s fhe nes 1ei.ciae nisfe
r~FFB j kA9AN. q 40 -s WrS- S. Nrw
Trrz. ~srs hsve Dot bepn w'tnaat vinegar
Rit a-s trr ne pact tFel - years anf cnusldar i
= Woe wede.ne cHe7f n rlr "A rir
a heautifE' rors free
Address. r. NrDDnsfd Dr1x CO.
S32 WsshtaEfsn-sf. Ne- vsrk
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

TIE ssiiowins .ist Of fas r1srris--
hcenses iss1ed since lsst pusished. vith
TIE names residences When outside tss citvl
snj ases oi the psrtss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

newspaper entitled 10 the indebted cir
the :
%
possible mat the growth o v a
m hu
4
his and dtuf TfD
hsgoda ths
osns
o December 2ofh the first result q os,
o"pred daily successfully st shed the condition so
Ti he al the
comb
print nj, all
morning rerTi,
o circulate nnaitc the
daily
the continent tine state fehs
mcnt average OF Io5o editorial
s afwaysi indc
erorae
0
fopinon ciacajpr
manifest purpose to be and III
price u
E o entn nd ~fr
ura
size that tonyr Is ro ovrsb.a,
NFvs bot IS snan
TO oc rufatf
n o verb and worthless
t
Of
the best aS
ASIDE deserving family
the s acev
man hands 4 the reduce price If
S e ~ ~Tn fu ~ ~ anHs s1u r Dam vxryrL4 4g<.
y m 9 a
~ "a g s ah tea Dr ts
a m ~ m ~ q E ~ =
? Lawson. iud.As Nrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
REMOVED
FOR THE PRESENT.

Dr.. vEESBOER has removed his once 70 his
residence. ~ Bostwics. once. iii = u, II
to p m. and 10 sp. N.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

sheepskins--i5fioc, green per 10, 5ssiSc flll
cured uer .o. 8 e.. rart cured each, oes65sc
Dry 1des aud sklus-Pcr IT,, oessc.
taf Cured per ln, &C.
Leklus- zach ise4sc.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Richard X. Fox. Of the New York
Police Gdsette. derives an income from
that paper Of 5000, 900 year. and the
Christidn at Worb Is printed on one of
his presses.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland Is
reported to have won both popularity
and substantial success as school
teacher; she deserves 1t. She Is very
bright woman.
Julian Hawthorne, who has q large
family to support, thinks Of giving up
literature and taking up trade He has
tried once or twice to make literature
trade-always with unfortunate re-
suits.
Strangely enough, Mrs Sarah j.
Hale. who was for many years the edit
or Of Godey's Lady's Book and did
vast amount Of literary work. is to-day
best remembered by her verses: "Mary
Had Little Lamb"
Alexander Dumas says he does not
write his memoirs because he does not
care to write about himself. and those
OF whom he would love to write, were
he TO make such a work complete,
would rather he would remain silent.
The aged Whittier is reported as
saying at his birthday party to one who
referred to matrim ony: "Ah, was so
interested in my poetry ard in tho
slavery struggle that permitted
those golden days to go by without
getting married. and now am sorry"
--Wilkie Collins lives in a pleasant,
substantial house In Portman square,
London. He suffers much from nerv-
ous prostration and gout in the eyes.
but in spite of his physicians orders
will persist in writing. He uses small
note paper, stamped with his address,
and bearing in one corner his initials
in black, skillfully interlaced with a
quill
Among the women writers on
specialties in America Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burnett is devoted to old
armor. Mrs. Mary l.. Booth, of Hdr-
per's Bdzar. TO old coins. Mrs. Frank
Leslie to laces, Jennie June to rare
china, Anna Katherine Green to illu-
minated books and old missals. and
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge to rare prints.
Dress
President Cleveland's present to
the Pope was n copy of the United
States constitution. beautifully en-
crossed and richly-bound in book
form. The book is gilt-edged. con-
tains fifteen pages, each page eight
cen inches square. and is bound with
vellum OF cream color. The words:
"The Constitution of the United
States of America. are on the center
in gilt letters. The book rests in
handsome case of Tyrian purple. The
gift was accompanied by the Presi-
dents cordial congratulations
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02

over tho sights and offenses OF luxurious
life. The bitterness Of life seoms not so
uniting when drunk out of pewter mug,
us when IL pours from the chased lips OF a
golden chalice. In tho sharp crack OF the
voluptuary's pistol, putting an end to his
earthly misery, ! hear the confirmation
that in a hollow, fastidious life there is no
peace.
Again; Devotion 20 wrong fashion Is
productive OF physical disease, mental i'm.
becility and spiritual whitening. Apparel
insufficient TO keep out the cold and the
rain, or so fitted upon the person that the
functions OF life are restrained; late hours,
filed with excitement and feasting; free
draughts of wine, that make one not beast.
ly intoxicated, but only fashionably drunk,
and luxurious incidence, are tho instru.
ments by which this unreal life
pushes its disciples into valotudina
rianism and the grave. Along the walks
Of prosperous life death goes a-mowing,
and such harvests Us are reaped Materia
medca has been exhausted to find cura-
tives for these physiological devastations.
Dropses, cancers, consumptions, gout and
almost every infrmity In all tho realm of
pathology have been the penalties paid.
TO counteract the damage pharmacy has
gone forth with mcdicament, panacea,
elixir, embrocation, salve and cataplasm.
Tonight, with swollen feet upon cush
ioned ottoman, and groaning with aches
will be the votary OF luxuri-
GUS living, not half so happy as his groom
or coal-heavor, Wrong fashion Is the
worlds undertaken, and drives thousands
of hearses to Greenwood aud Laurel Hill
and Mount Auburn.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
OLD FOLKS ROOMS.
Why They should He as Pleasant and
Homc-Liko as Possible


II you are so fortunate az to have the
'old people" in the house, SEQ to it that
they have the warmest and sunniest COR
ner, and q goodly portion OF tho best that
can be afforded of comfort, convenience
and beauty; that aged blood may be kept
warm and cheerful; that failing limbs may
have restful repose, and that the dim eyes
that have watched over you and yours
through so many toilsome years may SEQ
around them the ever-present evidences OF
faithful and grateful care
There is nothing in the world moro pa
thetlc than the meek, timorous, shrinking
ways OF certain old people-we have all
seen them-who have given up their old
homes into younger hands, and subsidized
into some out or the way corner Of IL, to sit
by tiresde and table hencefOrth, as IL they
were mere pensioners-afraid of making
trouble" afraid of being lin the way"
afraid OF accepting the half that is their
due, and going down to their graves with
pitiful, deprecating air, as II constantly
apologizing for staying 40 long. There is
no scorn too deep and sharp for the sons
and daughters who will accept this attitude
on the part OF those to whom they owe 30
much
Sometimes, to be sure, people grow old
with n bad grace. They become embittered
by misfortune, or affiicton; or are peevish
and unreasonable under the goadings OF Ill
health All the more do they appeal to
great gentleness and faithfulness Let IL
be borne in mind that we, too, are hasten
ing on toward the sunset of life, and that 1t
Is possible that we may ripen into very un-
comfortable old people, to demand much
more OF patience and devotion than we, as
children, yield
The old peoples room should be as pleas
ant and home-like as possible. Let the old
fashioned furniture and the oldfashioned
ways prevail In 1t We think no one thing
could delight the old hearts more than an
open fireplace, with some ancient andirons
and crane with its pendant tea-kettle
These replaces are rapidly becoming ex-
tinct, but to most old people living in the
present generation they would be radiant
with pictures of youth and early love
fire like this is not only delight to the
aged, but pleasant care - Womdn's Work.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
SHELLS OF STEEL.
How the Finest Armors We're Made by
Skilled Artisans.

How the Finest ArmOrs We're Mado by
skilled Artisans.
The finest armors were made from l44O
to 1850 They were marvels OF suppleness
lightness and elegance. The iron shell was
modelled on the body beneath IL and fol-
lowed every movement of the torso and
limbs, protecting without confning them;
the steel envelope had become individual
and was, like hose and jerkln, made for its
wearer, instead of the clumsy grooves of
the fourteenth century, made to Mt any
man In these leg pieces. carefully articu-
lated at the thigh and above the knee, per-
sonal peculiarities appear - legs slightly
bowed and more or less heavily muscled at
the calf; In the flexible corselet the body
enjoyed comparative freedom; under the
armet or round helmet tho head turned
easily; the pointed toes OF the SOL
lerets could be unfastened in q mo-
ment II tho knight was obliged
TO dismount; the gaunlets were as
supple as silk gloves. and the weight of the
whole ormor, composed Of very thin plates
OF well-tempered steel, was 30 carefully
distributed that II appeared comparatively
light This armor, nodded on the forms OF
the body beneath II, composed OF polished
steel, was the -white harness" so often
mentioned by the chroniolera In France
Ii was worn without ornament, but the
Italians decorated It with lions heads and
antique masks; q little later the armorers
OF Nuremberg. then very popular in France,
introduced huted steel-it was stronger,
not heavier, and offered more resistance to
than the smooth metal Many
specimens remain OF this Maxi
milan armor, as IL was called
No further progress was possible CON-
parativo lightness. resistance. convenience
and elegance OF form had been attained.
After this time the shape OF helmet and
corselot was varied according 10 individua.
caprice or tho latest fashion, and the stee;
was gilded and ornpmented; but armor,
having attained It's complete development, |
steadily declined -Seribnsr's Ndgdzis6
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
FASHION,
The Bane Of Society, in That It Pro-
daoes Wretchedness,

Making the World Inslncere and Fraught
With False Pretenses, and Life a sham,
Delusion. Counterfeit and Cheat-Tai-
IMAGES sermon.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02

No AMOUNT OF wealth sets one free from
the obligation to work-in n world the God
OF which Is ever working. He who works
not has not yet discovered what God
made him for, and is false note In the
orchestra OF the universe. -Gs>rgs AGcDo"-
add
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02

THE way 10 economic tims In b. stick 20
regular hours OF work One need not bo a
clock, hut by following one closely he may
understsnd tina secret OF IL accomplish.
menL STANDARD.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
HUMOROUS.

Landlord -"Come, Sepp, that Is
the tenth match I've seen You strike.
What have you lost?" Sepp-"rm
looking for match that I've dropped
on the floor. ~ German Joke.
-Interlocutor-"Tambo, / should
think you would go on the police
force" Cant" Interloc-
utor-"You can'tp Whyp" Tambo-
"Been in the country too long. "-Min-
strel Joke.
Life Is real, life Is earnest,
And the grave is not It's goal.
Dust thou buyest, dusa thou burnest
That was spoken OF the coal.
Nebraska State Journal.
-Smith-''Hello, Jones! you don't
look very well this morning." Jones'
"And / don't feel rs well as | look.
Got up in the middle of the night to
take some pills and swallowed four
collar-buttons before / found out the
mistake. Judge.
"A petriiied sandwich was dug up
near Swan Creek, ILL.,. the other day.
They put IL with the collection at the
railroad station and the purchaser said
IL was the tenderest sandwich he had
ever bought at that place. Judge
-''I wish TO know how 10 prevent
my hair from falling out" said wife
one day to her husband. ''Well. wish
you could prevent 1t from falling In"
said the husband. as he drew one about
foot long out Of the buckwheat cake
he was eating - Dansviite Breeze.
Anxious Arkansaw Mother
Tommy. Is that green pcrslmmon
you air catin'P" "Yes. maw." Don't
you know 1t amt healthy to eat green
persimmons on an empty stomachP"
II ain't eatin' this persimmon on an
empty stomach. ! ate peck OF 'em
before tackled this one. - 7cras Sijt-
i,lgs.
--Countryman Tin restauranD-
"What kind of ale Is this. misterP"
Waitcr-"India pale ale. sir" Coun.
you don't tax feller
thirty-fve cents for little bottle like
that. do youP' Waiter--"Yes, sir.
You SEQ the freight on IL all the way
from India makes 1t come high"-M
L. Sun.
Mrs Biggs-"Now that your son
has returned from college, do you feel
'epsid for your outlay for his educa-
iionP Did he take any prizesP" Mrs.
yes. num-. yes. indeed.
lie got medal for what he calls
printing. and he must be high up In
for he says no learned
our new curves. Omaha Republicaa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
A WORD OF

There carer many white soaps, each represented to be Just as good as the Ivory"
they ARE NOT, but like all counhrfets, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
Copyright 1885, by Proctor & Gamble
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
Peculiarities of the Appetite.

Wallace says that some of the Pacific
islanders will never eat hens eggs, o n
sidering them unfit for food; but they
sell them to sailors. The Esquimaux will
not eat vegetables, considering it a
perverted taste that will indulge in such
stuff. The New Guinea natives refuse to
eat bread and biscuits, and abhor sugar.
On the contrary, such tribes enjoys ants,
grasshoppers, monkeys and snakes.
Those Malayans that collect edible birds
nests never can be indeed to eat of them.
African tribes that keep mos cattle never
taste milk. Salt is where all the world
finds kinship, for no nation or tribe but
Graves it, and needs it. On the whole we
shall nave to go back to the old Latin saw
for an explanation of such diversities
There is no accounting for tastes."-
Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
An Innovation in Trade.

A New York house that formerly en-
ployed 100 drummers has dispensed with
them all, and in their place prints
monthly all illustrated catalogue, which
is mailed to all customers. \ member
of the firm is credited with saying that
it is a more efiectual solicitor Than the
body of men it used TO send out, while
the expense is very much less. The in
terror merchants are reported to be
pleased with the innovation. This plan
may work very well in some lines of
trade, and not at all in other. 1t will
be a good while before personal s~olicita'
ton of business will go out of fashion, il
it ever does, and the present generation
of travelling men need not expect to evel
wake up OF a morning and find their &C
cupation gone.-Rochester Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
A ChanCeable Landscape.

A weather prognosticator and amateur
artist of Prague has painted a landscape
colored with the salts Of cobalt. These
colors are very sensitive in moisture and
are made still more so by mixing with
gelatine. With an increasing amount of
moisture in the atmosphere, the blue
heavens of the picture assume a dirty
red hue and the green grass and foliage,
as well as the background, etc., are also
strikingly changed in olor.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
Horseshoes of India Rubber.

The proposed substitution of india rub
Der for metal in the manufacture of
horseshoes is based upon various sup
posed advantages, n of these being that
the former enables a horse t. go easily
over all kinds of roads and rough or slip
perry ground without slipping. The con-
trivance brought forward for this pur-
pose is such as to obviate in one instance
the necessity of using an iron shoe which
can be moved ~momentarily when the
horse is not travelling, and can also be
used when the horse is shod with al iron
shoe. Mechanical News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
CARELESS
Concluded next week

Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
they might have beer saved. Any moth
er who keeps house without a bottle of
Acker's English Baby Soother at hand
run a risk which she may sometime re-
greet. 1t has saved the lives of thousi n Is
of children, and is doing so every year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
"A MAN

JNAcoUANTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL osrA N
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE