davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors ofice
Yexterday

II
Twenty-three deeds we're filed fol
record yesterday, the consideration,
aggregating si0s.0ss, an average o.
sie7. Following is the list as furnished
by Wood & Osborne. abstracters o.
title:
| Il. J. Lyman, nv OF NV 4 sec / anc
ne 4 OF ne sec 2, 70 Il H. , E, sl6t1
Z. Blewe;t 70 4. J. Gale, lots Is aud Il
blk 81, Denny q Hoyt's add, 800
l. : J. Hunt 70 Kirkland Land & I'm
provement Co.. parts 81 lot and ne u 81
NV sec Il, also lots 5. and 5 see G. lot !
aud s. Z OF sw 4 sec 5, all In tp 5 n, r ) c
s55.s5s.
Il c. Kllbourne to l.. s. J. Hunt, Z lot
| 4, West seattle a-acre tracts, 500.
John Leake 20 l. : J. Hunt. lands In SET
J. T. Ronald 20 L. 81. Hunt. lands Ia set
j., tp - n, e. $500.
e. A. CUmmins 10 L. 5. J. Hunt, and !.
| lot z, sec Is, lot sec Is excepting certain
lands In ~ . n, e, $40.
z. Garfield 10 :. A. Whalley, W ! sc 7.
see -. nv OF ne Z sec Is. all IN - . II,
/ I. 5000.
RI clozier TO 6. NJ. Godirev. 20; 10. bin
| Z. Bells STA, Sige.
j. 4. could 10 Helen n. Warren. lot 3
| blk 10, kaufman 5, $3.50.
J. A. Gould 70 Helen N. Warren, lots !
and >, Blk 9. Kaufman's, $3.50
". F. Mcknight 10 Fred +. Sander. lot
| blk g. Jackson street, $50.
| f. f. Sander 10 6. W. Bates ct al, und
3 lots /, .. 3, blk II, Maynards, y75oo.
| :. II. 7. Scott 20 W. c. Nsyle, LOT ?, blk IS
Ross, $50.
II. 7. scottio W. c. Soyle. lots ;. 4. 5, bib
/ 4. lot l, blk "a, Ross, $3.50
W. II. johnson TO J. +, Kennedy, lot 2
| blk 81. A A. Denny's, 5000.
W. Burnett 10 J. A Moore. blk 2. Wash
luKton add, $40.
]. 4. Moore to c. Mitchell, blk 2, Wash
ington add. $50.
W. Burritt to J. A. Gould. biks / 20 6 and
Is 20 % inclusive. lots ). 6, Z. 5, blk g. lot l.
blk II. Washington add, st000.
J. W. Borss to Emil iillyegren, lots 3 and
{. blk II. Fall City, SEQ
J. c. Peterson 10 z Iiilyegren, lot o bib
| Il. Crown add, $50.
L. ". Wood 10 ]. A. Gould, blk :, Wash
ington add, 1890.
REcEIvER's RECEIPT
United states to o. A. Johnson, NV Z OF
NV see ]. and ne OF ne sec 2. tp p
inr2c. st0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
A MAN WHO DYES TO LIVE

THERE L IN TACOMA. ". T.. A NAN
L who dyes % live aud who lives % dye,
and the more he dye. the better he lives.
This man writes 20 say fFof me past two
years hsve been perfect martyr . ays-
fsersSia--aii the food ! wuaid take info iay
stomach turned nv stomach into boiling
eauldrun 81 acid, generating pains SAD dis
comfort throughout nv system. ! have
tried al kinds u remedies, and The oniY
unfailin- cue ! ever found i Ackeyis pys-
Yepsia Tablets J avn glad - Fgeuin mend
thess 70 al who su.ieT from f.tis dread com
vialnt. bersnse ara suFe they VIII give ~
lief HD R1EsEEScS, XRcuala -jsasl DFe
Works sold By A p. STEWART. lais ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
Shipping Int~Iiigence

P9ET ToSssEsD. Oct a-safled-sh
Parker VI. Wkitaore. bk Emerald.
TATssCsf. Oct z.--Sfeauaer Aikl passed IL.
az II a. m, and q British bark at p. n. A
sAiP IN tow o. tug Tyee. a bark in tow OF
tag (s0lsah. shfp In tow OF tug Alexander
and british ship Earl Granville. Ia ton Of
tug Nastick, passed out. Cloudy. light
e..s,f ;, west wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
q. BAXTER q co.

Off. for sale IA lots % salt;
I ear Yakima Early Rose Potatoes.
car. Oregon Chill Garnet Potatoes
. ears Peerless Potatoes.
so tons Puget Sound TiD~thy Hay
So teas Eastern Washington Hay.
go ton. wheat
SO tons Oats.
go tons Bran and MIaditngs
go tons Ground and Rolled Barley.
car. spragus Mills Extra Flour
sears spokane Mills Txtrn Fioar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

IL Is better - pinch Ell thv extra
shoots O; trees rather thAn 20 allow
fham o. aE0a. - les 2nlnsg ee.se
fhe trees TTee> e&n he pfgie0 Win
the aurers Il the nes snoois are
lipued. IL Is a wasie * Sstaiiis -
permit shoots IL groE 8ntii thet az
- large THAI knife ~ saF j. nv ''ise'
FOR thcir removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

COAL-~scTecned. n ton, - %, average.
per ton. s. s0i screenings, per ton, $Sa
81 20.
SEATTLE MEAT MARKET
slaughterer's prices for whole eareasses
are here quoted, together with prices after
lfeing dressed
REEf--s'n foot, per H.. sac; dressed {.
81 ac
MurnoN-on foot. per IN. ~ Sc; dressed.
~
SPRING fAMB--PeF head, 81 55GH2 20
NEAt~~slnaiL on foot, per 10, 5,sa5c
dressed, affioc. large, on foot. per n, Fta@c'
dressed, 81 use.
STOCK lIoGS-pa foot, per ID, isssSc. fat
hogs af fool. ner 10, saso-c. dressed "a i0c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

We append g few Of the many rhoussr,si
aasgiiclfef testimonials IRE have in o,,r ~.
session 70 show that the Carbide smoke
b3lI ass met with and Is entitled 20 an
pTtccfsaSsz ssrrHss. No medicine ever in
vented has become 50 Sops5sr. Over mil.
ION snaake Balls in use. aud We Rave
. NJ 10 HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT
had liberation OF the lungs. Used Il,
throw up cupsfun of sfs-ae and co-~wps1oa
cIssa ssTed EssA asoed, Ny head was
stopped up with q terrible case of cararrh-
used the remedies according 10 Sfirersions
smoke Ball and Debellatora. and in three
weeks time was as wei as ever WAS
III. scHAEEL, sa2 Market -. ST
l was attacked with hay fever regularly
lor = years Breathing through the nasal
passage was an impossibiiity. began TO
use the Carbolie Smoke Bali and / an, com
paeteiy cured sworn 20. G. HIcKsoS. NJ. ID
nad what Is termed cafarrh of the head
and throaf. ! used the '-Carbolic smoke
Ball, and it completely cured M.
ALBERT HALL, II Kesrney 81
Can add my testimony 10 the eIfiesey al
Iarbolic smoke Ball" II cured me OF
severe cold and periodical headache. / can
recommend IL to anyone suffering from
head, throat or lung trouble.
THO. REIcHERT.
surveyor-General.C California.
tarpohc smoke Ball cured me Of asthma
JOIN +. WALLACE,
Supt. Western Union Tel Co, Indianapolis.
IL cured me of the worst kind of cafarrh.
GEo. NJ F. NEwcoNB.
Bookkeeper l., r. & W. T. R, Indianapolis.
By use of q half Smoke Bail / was cared
OF caiarrh- Rev. A. p. STOUT,
Author of Chronology OF Christ's Life. and
other works. Indianapolis.
The remedies, smoke BALI and .De-
bellatsr. are for sale at Stewart q Co, q
kellosg's, Lang's and Hasbrouck's, seattle
and at Stewart Bros, and Bonney's, Ia.
coma
Price of Full Treatment. 800.
ju1sufuth Ask vour druggist for II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

sAN rNASefsea 1EftE-s
Sax FnaNtsSca. OCT. HOPS kseclt,is-
fl1 f.ales. coming forward moge irecls
ia % estimated thar 9ne bali 81 the crop
has lseen said PTiSg 50 arrival Buyers az
naf anxious tiood "a, iOraia Norta 81
Washington. S2sss1ic-
oats Receipts have isgen tea neAF} ana
thefe Is saeh q ptenf iude Of osaef ferd
stgfs a. i,w nSu0tS that fac taATket nN-
beea gepi gaies aAt easy. AitAoWxa there
- = fair lseai deuaaa ls has asst ahSeEnee
maca stsse Use movement = sioN
a.ulaabis 81 81 Ssl ~
Pataeaes - Net MucA business dllas
Peerless ehOire are Scarce aad c0umSni
sop prices pevylgss, s-eSi haFuaAks
stGHAt; Garnet Chile. saSeNc
Butter Not 50 5ifm. arrivals q Gssscsa
ia rolls hecanias gorr ircc. caus- us 80
casy taas 70 the scaVgal market FStl
pGime. - 20 s@c-
Eg.s.-ts,s.lsi Ce-s etarce AMI taEfe = nd
gauaaa sc es5nsssl Hsaee for any tAius else
CaIl tarn5a fa1cs. sSss2r; Others. i@a.se.
NJ charter
Nhsa,--kSylu a. ~ sssI -
CHICAGO FnahgCE sAREEf-
CsuCtGa. Uct 4-MAcs, ~ ,sroag al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

Haf FrfaEn2 fET. ETTsu e. w ~
hsnss-s ssalsal NAseaegsls sass safe
guar h-.sssssf eEAsz f@1d sH r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
STEAMER G. T. STARR

Leaves Seattle at go n m. Monday
"wednesday and Friday. Steamer Frida,
night from Seattle proceeds from whatcorr
70 semaihmoo. Returning, leaves What
com Sunday at a. nj Arrives AZ What
com at 10 y. m. Tuesday, Thursday and SAT
urday. Returning. leaves whascom al D
m. Tuesday, Thursday and sunday. Ar.
rlyes al seattle about : u m. Wednesday
Friday and SUNDAY.
sArriyes a, Seattle az p. m.
MOTTO E-Steamer lands at all regular
landings except Oak HarbOr, Laconner and
Fidalgo
W. II. HoLcoMB, Genl. Manager.
c. ". JOHNSON. Superintendent
A. L. MAXWELL.
GenL Pass. and Ticket Agent
ED. ToSKlN, Local Agent,
CITY nlach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
rELEGnAPHTc MARKETS.
ruYALlI.r No. 49,.

FNtAlLtf AHF AAkhGi
PpNALArR. oct. Market for hops Grm
at 21c The following sales were made
yesterday aud TO-DAY at zoe r, Q. MeekeT
IL bales. J. " Meeker % bales, J, Z,
MeekeF COCO pounds The weather i tue
and harvesting is going on nicely.
HEw Work STOCK RgvIRw.
Ngw York, Oct. To-day was day Of
reaction 10 the stock market, although the
net results Of the efforts put forth IN that
direction Is measured by the smallest fyae-
ton IN most Of the list. aud decided weak
ness was shown boy oHly one stock. New
England, Al buyers on the late advances
sesfncd 10 b. sellers TO-DAY. aud there was
feeling among the had operators that
reaction was fully due. therefore the Gu
tire local contngenis we're ranged los n
time upon the side Of lower figures.
while london and Chicago are credited
with literal sales u "lonx" stock The re
cent heat deal has ieit many IT the opcr.
aiors from Chicago without sufficient fluids
10 meet their contracts. aud stocks were
thr0wn over "a order 10 realize n means OF
KEEPING themselves afioAt Toward the
close there Was a rally. although the gains
were fag fractions only.
Governments, quiet aed strong.
EXCHANGE ASp SECURITIES.
New YORK, oct , ~ Money GA call
easy nj rs 20 4, last loan, b 4. closed ~ =
Prime mercantile psper, a. 80 Sterling cN
change, aull but steady and unchanged
saSns
Is Registered 10 as ,coupeui Lqs
| =. N,...s,,,,fsf $40 Eysaf Fir - III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

- r-.-.s5sssas. = sssa-zzsE sss.s esszsz sas-
e,sss Feas5o.s fsssaa yesssasi2s-A oyH sE
8 gzrhana sa@ TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
4. SAIL

bctoria
ng cann
Oct 3.G
e war shiI|
proposed
am iaunc|
bred until
he ship.
~ blown |
blne-ia JACKIE |
iInost sew |
hother blt
hxly ininr|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

-. eu-.

fwhafrn
at Was
& Ti'e
The featu
fofe: Ne1
y. Feiel
Boston a. |
and t,0nw
support
visitors
ttteries
faDd suite
II. 4 The |
b Of the
yurg won
tsburg ~
Oct. n |
Isthitafte
his wtsdn
efmy. 8e |
bis a. Bn|
trgve and
3 f,inci
IA - ~ |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

s1sass ussr. q esnfs leaE - reHst Pr
ssssTsfs. .sSssass.szs s r1lisse fszt. faE ever
s.sss.ssssAa ssss - fsAe gios.ai EGrf aEefsaf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
rlfE q

Their
frnseiyes
Oct q
arrived 3
RyEH19ed 4
FAC CAREFUL
before
1 Night I
lash IN q
tuud 90
iU4 Qfinttl|
resulted
be opinnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
key Gu

IL. gt.
hey -"
lA-AtlA
fuf.oiiss
ii0oH Stone
4
e1x .,.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
III Al


III X,
Of
rican 4
AThC
hint VIII
eat q n,
United l
on Is no
ent. Pr
Akeu hol
ksnn to !
the cat|
OF Germ
SaInean
la his q
rant vic
that GOV
IL tfnites
esatn0aI
bafnaans
b. up by
party A
sec that
ny that |
present !
ilnghere
Rto take
pany'sA
dcrcntic
II islands
oYernfnc
liepriu
tsiug eth
ais OPT
course Il
T., from
trtmiontc
ae expect
difrctlo
aggressive
nt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

Il ala.x5s var sessl fais Iasass.I * q =.
lAe e8ssssssn q ss4s iSusasrassa astsaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
AM,

AMI, \
ansoi,ii
t.ivcr ESl
This ~
man wCr
" Clay y
was lea
tugslorcr
ed @yea
HalYatioI
la NRa
nh,nttl
'El1>ea
~ III
Ihjcet ~
a at thvz
, be hele
met and
royenent
Du The !
be bar, al
Northwt
urged al
to-day y
h propert
reefs. 7ai
III IA 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
STEAMER FLEETWOOD.
suMMER TINE TABLE.

FAST TIME FOB
seattle, Tse0ms- steiiaeoora. MeSeifs
lslaud asd Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
GARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

remedy free from complications: EASY 70
use, and 50 harmless that il can be admin
sstered 70 the youngest children wi-h fr.,-
Panity- sent 80 any address upon recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

: I'ark Y
fbt AT
kas1daV
tffe add
VIZ Has fns |
~ onrtts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

the ls|
ng was
inferred
aycPtiC
1 cveryl
put |
aud 80 |
tious n |
current
way wa |
buy, an |
Dccc
as ncarl
nate IL.
inlping
insid|
leialuls |
opened
course
recedt|
tEand :
e their
Mt In ID |
held q
clock.
Hcniber
higher @
.rOsATe|
The ful
ippiatio|
fiE mol
rketeioS
aed AZ ~ |
at. closed
the drs |
All OF |
sapnrasi
shed 81
acted
keings,
in iy al
rhey
Fccnlhct
by the
uliish
hest lNnt
ness in Il |
III. With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

Price of Full Treatment, S. 90.
inlsututh Ask your druggist for il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

tsssss ssrss-s-.sl.aist sfsilee
IN 2 - fnants sesa1ssi. Rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

tAun u
1 sessi \
be 4 milo
1 bfstsaai|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

.flf. sslt ils Aerss aaIsarae8 rgfasfsff sz-
~ asslss - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

euesss. oet warsi ssroas aud
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Governing = Boy.

Get hold of the boys heart, ya1ig
locomotive with the thuudering tG.H
cUmes ike a whirlwind down the track,
and regiment OF armed men ngE
seek to arrest It in vain. II would
crush them aud plunge unheedirg o.
But there is little lever in its mechan-
ism that at the press0re Of q Inau hand
will slacken its speed, and IN q mCue0t
or two bring it painting and SILL, Ikea
whipped spaniel, as your feel. By the
same lever the vast steamship is guided
hither and yon on the sea, in spite oI
adverse winds or oarrent.
That sensitive and soft fpot by which
a boys life is controlled Is a's heart.
With your grasp iTm and gentle on Thai
helm, you can pilot him whittier you
will. Never doubt that he has q heart
Bad or wilful boys very often Lave the
tenderest hearts hidden away SOmeWhel7
beneath incrussations of sin, OF heDi1u
barricades of pride. Aud. IL Is your
business to get at that heart, keep Lo'O
of it by sympathy, confdiss IL h.L,
manifestly working only fSE his goOu'
by little indisect kindnesses &c his lnoIu-
er or sister, or even pet cog. See l'I
at his home, or invite hin lnto you's'
Provide bin some little pleasure se.
him to do some little service o. itus'
for you, love him practically. AD'
way, rule him through bis heart.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
How TO Sell Property.

One of the most successful and ex-
perienced auctioneers in this State OBJ
serves that in order TO make property
sell well these rules must be carried
ous First-adyeItisa the schedCIe Of
articles and date of sale in news
paper which the people read for the in
teresting news it contains, and also by
handbills neatly printed and judiciously
posted to meet the public eve. Second
"a person making the sale, il for him
self, should have little TO do with it
while the sale is in progress. II Athe
owner stands around and directs the
sale, would-be buyers will get the i'm
preston that be is going to bid in every
thing that he might think does not
fetch enough, and so where there are
no bargains in prospect the people won't
buy at all. The truth OF this will be
apparent to those who recall the fact
that deceased owners estate sold by
an administrator or executor invariably
commands better prices at public auc.
tion than the same kind OF property
does If sold by the owner himself.
Many persons have failed 10 learn this
truth, so plain that every observing
person must have it proven to him. Ali
that is essential IS judicious advertising
in the columns Of good newspaper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Potatoes In Apple Orchards.

Shade is demoralizing to the potato
beetle, and the latter preferably seeks
the sunlight to deposit its eggs on Do
tato leaves. There is a popular belief
among farmers that the potato beetle Is
less destructive 20 potatoes planted in
apple orchards than to those IL open
fields. To this extent the belief is
probably wsrr .nted. Farther than
this, where apple trees abound the lady
bug is apt to be numerous. 1t is at
tracted TO the apple by the plant lice,
which often attack the foliage of
this tree early in .he spring. The lady
bug and its larva destroys the eggs Of
these plant lice. and after these are
gone they take up their home on the
potato plant. and thrive on the eggs of
the potato beetle. The lady bug makes
its home in winter under the rough
bark OF old apple trees, and in sheltered
places under their trunks. Thus they
are good supply to begin with, and in
moist, wet seasons will alone some
times keep the potato bug from doing
much damage to the crop on the shade
OF apple trees. But as no wages are
paid to these industrious little workers,
tie potato grower must not rely upon
their aid alone. II he does not himself
keep sharp eve on his crop, his insect
friends, however beneficial as auxiiiar-
les, will leave him in the lurcE. 1t is
not safe for him TO depend on anght
save his own vigilance. II he uses this
he cannot be cheated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
A Tragedian's Way.

y man walked into the principle hotel
of a Western city the other day with a
valise and big appetite, and going into
the dining room tried for few minutes
to work up breakfast. He then broke
out with
What, no landlord Is there black
smith within the precincts OF this mighty
city -
Landlord-'Why, yes. of course
Tregediap-'Then send one hither.'
Landlord-'Wbat in thunder do You
want with a blacksmith in my dining
room?'
Tragedian-I would have him test
his steel and brawny arm by severing
in twain Ibis steak from the shoulder Of
the deceased bovine of many years, and
then, for my physical recuperstion, |
would have him saw, file and chisel of
few morsels from It's hardened bulk,
for would dine the while. / pray thee
haste and fetch him quickly. Stay thee
Your biscuits you can take to a stone
quarry for blast these grits 1 can,
with dexterous art and glass Of water,
manage TO swallow whole. Go bring
the blacksmith.
Awayp
The landlord tainted, and awoSe
almost a raving maniac.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Cure for Fits.

For fit OF passion. Walk out in
the open air. You may speak your
mind to the winds without hurting any
one or proclaiming yourself simpleton.
For ct OF idleness. Count the tick.
ing of the clock. Do this for one hour,
and you will be glad to pull off your
coat for the next hour, and work like a
Negro.
For fit of extrsvsgance and folly.
Go TO the woIk>house and speak to the
inmates of the Jail, and you will be con-
vinced.
who make. hi, bad Of orier and thorn,
Must be content TO lie fOrlorn."
For fG of ambition. Go into q
church yard and read the gravestones.
They will tell You the end Of ambition.
The grave will soon be your bed cham
Der. the earth your pillow, corruption
your father, and the worm your mother
and sister.
Fol- 1t Of dependency. Look on
the good things which God has given
you in this world, and to those which
be has promised his followers in the
next. He who goes into his garden TO
look for cobwebs and spiders, no doubt
will find them while he who looks for
a flower may return Into his house with
one blooming in his bosom.
For all fits Uf doubt, perpleIity, and
fear. Whether they remind, whether
they are a load to the shoulders, the
head or the heart, the following Is q
radical cure which may be relied on,
for we have it from the Great Physician ::
"Cast thy burden on the Lord and he
will sustain thee"
For fits of Repining. Look about for
the halt and the blind, snd visit the
bed-ridden and the afflicted and de-
ranged, and they will make you ashamed
OF complaining of your lighter Attic
ti0ns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
M:EH[NS&NM

For Dropsy, Gravel. Nervousness. Brght's
Heart. Urinary or Liver diseases. Cure Guarran-
teed. once. s3i Arch street. Philadelphia. All
druggists. Try Il. 81 bottle, six for s5-
March 10, lSssly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Care of nalr.Gromn TURKEYS.

"a Farmers Daughter" has the FOL
lowing counsel TO give in the Cou,ary
Gentleman, with reference to the care of
young turkeys: Many busy house
keepers who give their young turkeys a
great deal Of care and attention when
they are quite small, appear to think
them fully able to take care of them
selves after they are half grown.
They stop feeding them entirely, say
ing that the flock picks up so much
small grain and so many insects In the
fields that they do not need any food at
night. So the mother hens begin TO feel
very independent, having the whole
care of their families on their shoulders.
and pretty soon forget to come home at
all, but stop IN the fields or the woods,
wherever night catches them, and either
fly up in the trees to rooss where the
young ones become an easy prey to the
owls, or perch upon the fences within
reach of passing thieves. And before
very long half of the youDg turkeys
have disappeared, ard ths poultry raiser
is loudly lamenting her "bad luck" to
ali the neIghbors.
All this can be avoided by teaching
them 20 come home every night, and
the thought of a good supper awaiting
them is great inducement even il
their crops are full of grasshoppers a
small quantity of broken bread is very
much relished. and especially pan of
buttermilk. Fowls are very fond of
milk. either sweet or sour, and nothing
is more wholesome.
or course 1t is some trouble to go after
them, so the best plan is not 10 let them
begin staying out. If mine are not In
the yard at sundown L begin TO look for
them, and OCCASIONALLY have had TO drive
them home by moonlight {; they are very
stupid after dark and have to be pushed
along.
After they are several months old
small grain can be fed to them. very
spaIingly at first, else it is apt 70 give
them cholera broken bread crusts and
scraps from the table. softened with
sweet milk or water, are to be preferred
Care should always be taken in regard
To their food, as have known care
less servant 20 kill dozens at once by
spilling salt accidentlly in their food,
and in one case when the hock found
soms salt which was put out for the
cattle, they ate of it, and many of them
died.
have known people to put a few
ducks with the turkeys in order to bring
them home at night, because, they say,
ducks always start toward home at
night, and the rest of the flock will
follow.