davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07
She Was Tn i'm Arms.

Charley-Thought your best girl was
mad at you, Jack. Did you find her ur
in arms when you called last night?
Jack (who stutters)-N.no, n-not when
ca-called. S-she was b.before / left.
It's a-all r-right.-Chicago Mail.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07
Representative Mills.

W.snIyGroN, March &c. -Reprcsentatlve
Mills condition Is not favorable today and
the chances are he will not leave the nouse
before the end OF the week. The tariff bill
will not be reported till Mills resumes his
scat.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07
Will Resign.

WASHINGTON, Mrrch 27.-Friends Of
Judge Lambert. the United States minis
ter to Belgium, says he is coming home
with the intention Of resigning from the
diplOmitic service.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

ROME. March 2s.-Gen. Sam Mariana tele-
graphs the war office that his skirmishers had
half an hours fight with the Abyssinians this
morning, after which the latter retired. Large
forces OF Abyssinians are assembled near his
eosities.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

''iRE
WAsmsGrsx, March 26.-The house this
morning adopted resolutions thrt the funeral
ceremonies Of the late Chief Justice Waite be
held in the hall of the house of representa-
lives, "Wednesday, March y.
Arrangements were made that when the
house adiourns on the "1th Il shall be until
II 80 Wednesday rloriiU".
The senate bill passed sppropriatlng $1,000
20 provide for the payment of the funeral eX
penses Of the late chief justice OF the supreme
court.
Bills introduced and referred
For the erection OF a public building al
Mount Vernon, Illinois.
By Mr. Laird, OF Nebraska, rendering the
thanks OF congress to Lieut.. Greeley and
others for their courage, energy and fidelity
in the conduct 81 The late scientific exhibition
to the Arctic cas-.
District business occapicd the rest Of the
session.
W~AsHlNGToN, March - The house then
went into committee 81 the whole on the IN
dian appropriation bill, ard Mr.. Nelson, OF
Minnesota, teok advantage of the general de
bate 10 speak upol the teriT. IL spoke IN
favor or tariF revision end had a letter read
form C.. A Piilshurv. of Minneapolis. declar-
ing that ~ per cent. Of The Democrats and -
per cent. OF the Republicans OF Minnesota
agreed with him (Nrlson) in his views Mel
son said be would PIT free sugar, free salt
and free lumber against free whisky and to-
bacco ana so wCnld the great mass Of Ameri-
can people. ne took his seat without reply
ing to Mr.. Frrstea'e chsllt ngc as 10 Why he
did not put wheat on Tie free list.
Committee arose and the house adjourned.
WAsHISGroS, March 30.-This body had
undc discussion the pcnsioning Of Mrs. Gen
cral Log IN and Blair. - the amount Of s., 00(
u year each. After a long discussion a bill Z,
that effect was passed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

GmAHn, H., March 30. David Wineland,
a carpenter, while uuder the Influence Of
liquor TIE lst Of last November, quarr,lel
with ard hot W. III itz, the proprietor %
a bIlii'r hall, the wound causing tAe death
of D,it2 some two months later. Wineluad +,
now under a heavy bond TO The circuit court
ard at home, This afternoon as WHc)arl
w,s walk ~ along the street with his little
rll James Dcitz, ten years old, the adopted
son OF W. II. Dcitz, slipped UP behind him
ard Shot him in the back, using a 32-calibcr
t@lllog The ball entered just below the left
kidney and has not hrcu located. The wound
T. pronounced very serious if not FAT al. The
boy was immediately arrested. He says that
no put him mp 10 the act; that Nintland
had Iill,l his father, and il made him mad 10
see him walking around, so nc thought he
would shoot him. The 10y was taken to
Carlinyille to be confined in the county jail to
await his Examination.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

New YORK, March 29.-The failure of
Louis II. Zerega, cotton broker, is an
nounced on the cotton exchange.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

CHICAGO, March 29.-Thrcc frcmen
were seriously injured by the falling of a
burning building on Canal street about 6
o clock this morning.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

RALEIGH, n. C., March 27.--Thc presi-
dent and cashier of the state national
bank have abscOnded with all the money.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-07

Look out for bad bills, especially Sam
Randall's tariff bill, which Is the worst OF the
lot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Farm Notes.

Plant fowers-plant something for beauty.
A Rhode Island farmer recently sold ninety
three lambs for s., 600
Flows in the fence-corners are q sign of
farm for sale" within ten years.
A vegetable crop that is gathered green
draws but little fertility from the soil.
The fruiteating population of the whole
United States is increasing far more rapidly
than the Embarrassing population.
Trumpet vine may be trained to a weeping
shrub form by stopping first the stem at q
proper height, and then the latterals.
Bunches of double petunias are quite pretty
and last well. They. grow freely from seed and
bloom when about three months old.
There is no market anywhere for half-grown
potatoes Growers injure the markets them
selves, and neghbors By consigning such goods.
In a recent address on agricultural statistics
Rev. H. Price Collier stated that in 1870 there
were 1853, 9S5 farms in the United States, and
in 1880 4O08907 farms, an increase of little
over so per cent.
An entirely open exposure is best for gerani-
ums but roses are all the better If they are sit
uated where they have light shade during the
middle OF the day. They should not, however,
be placed under trees.
Hellebore is so effective in destroying cur
rant worms that only the lightest busting is re-
quired. If applied as powder a thin piece Of
muslin may be tied over the can. III applying
hellebore in the liquid form, about three table
spoonfuls should be mixed with pail of water
and finely sprayed over the plsnts. A small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

exports, none; sales, 10000 bu futures; $4,000
bu spot, %(Glc higher and fairly active; mixed
western, 35(d39c; white do 4l64Sc. Hay-Quiet,
steady; shipping, 6Oa65c. Hops-Steady
Firm hut quiet; receipts, 2,943 pkgs; western,
161&@1SHc. Pork-Dull, unchanged. Cut
meats-Quiet but very firm. Lard-1O0l2c:
points higher but very quiet; western steam
spot S9.121%; Sept, $S.97(cS99; Oct, $3.50
$50; city steam, $500. Butter-Quiet, steady;
western, l1@l9c Petroleum-Market opened
strong at sac; &c above Saturdays close; ad-
vanced with slight reactions until the price
reached S6Hc, q sharp reaction then occurred,
after which the market rallied again and
closed strong at S6Hc. Consolidated exchange
Opening, sac; highest S62sc; lowest, S4%c;
sac; highest $3.50; lowest, sac; closing,
sos. Total sales, 2,252, 900 bbls.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Flour-Quiet; fam
lily, S35O93.75; fancy, S375@4. Wheat-Ac-
tive, steady; no. 2 red, Sic; receipts, 36000
shipments, 1880. Corn-Firmer; no. mixed
4SL@59c. Oats-Srong; no. mixed 33@35c
Rye-Active and easier; no. 2, Soc Pork
steady at SIS. Lard-Strong, $S5OGS60
Bulk meats-Firmer; short ribs 1915. Bacon
Firm; short clear, So Whisky-Se ady,
sales, 900 brls. finished goods ia. Butter
Dull; fancy creamery, 20922c; fancy dairy, Is
Ollie. Linseed oil-Quiet, 50952c. Sugar
Dull, hard refined, 72s0S1sc.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Wheat - Western
strong and fairly active; no. winter red, spot,
915s@91%c; Sept, 911E9915sc; Oct, 92@92Kc;
Dec, 94@944c. Corn-WesterD quiet and
steady; mixed spot, 52@52Hc; aug, 52A to
5215c; Sept, 90 TO 531Ec; year, 46A to 47c.
Oats quiet but firm; Western white AZ to 43c;
do mixed, 80 to SIC. Rye dull at So to 56c.
Hay firm and higher; prime to choice Western,
$40 to $40.
TOLEDO, Aug. 6.-WHEAT-Active and
firm; cash, 9OHc; Aug, 9O2Sc: Sept, s914 Dec,
911zc Corn-Dull and firm; cash, aye.
Odts-Steady; cash, 2513c. Cloverseed-Dull;
Oct, $3.50; receipts, wheat, 1900; corn, 1900;
oats, 1000; shipments, wheat, $1,000; corn,
1000,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.


CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The wheat market was
unsettled to-day with higher prices early fol-
lowed by decline which, however, only sent
prices fraction below Saturdays figures. The
crowd was bullish on the whole and fought the
decline. Two or three things tended to increase
the number OF sellers. The primary receipts
were liberal, over 100000 bu. at 10 points,
while export clearances were small, only $4,000
bu. wheat and bat g., 900 blu. wheat and -four
from Atlantic ports. This was very discourage
ing after the reports OF the liberal taking for
export. Wheat continued to grow stronger
toward the close, and at p. m. Sept closed
at S45sc, &c under the best point of the day,
and sc over the close on Saturday. This was
encouraging to the bulls, who feared that the
market was going to smash early. There was a
good volume of trading in corn early, and
but there was slight advance in sympathy,
with everything else on the floor. About II
a. N. there was break of nearly 1c, caused by
the estimate of go cars for tomorrow by the
pounding in wheat A rally of &c still later
left the price of Sept at the close only nc
under Saturday AT 45xc. An unsettled feeling
developed in provisions. A fair volume of
business was transacted, the bulk being local.
Sept. broke from $l4.45 to $14.25 but reacted
and closed at the same price as Saturday at
$14.3O(gl4321z. Lard developed more strength,
trading at times being large. Sept. sold at $3.50
@8.S91z, and closed there, the net advance be-
ing 7k912Hc Short ribs closed sc higher at
$8.3719. New oats were in fair demand for
shipment, but prices ruled weak and H@lc
lower under larger offerings. Old oats were in
moderate demand and firm.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

quantity of -four mixed into the solution viii
render it more effective by giving it more ad-
hesive power.
Honey, as well as -four, beef, cheese, apples
or grain, will bring the highest price and read
lest sale when il is of the first quality and put
up in attractive style. Poor honey, as well as
poor butter, is drug on every market.
A cheap and convenient disinfectant may be
prepared by mixing one bushel Of finely sifted
dirt and one pound of chloride OF lime. If fine
tobacco dust be added it will assist in prevent
ing lice. The dirt so prepared may be busted
over the floors or any portion of the poultry
house, and it viii greatly assist in keeping off
disease and vermin. The cost is but a trife.
The old farms in Canada that command the
highest price are said TO be those on which
sheep have been kept from the time they were
first occupied. The pastures them are COM
paratively free from bushes and weeds, while
the soil is firm and productive Of the best sort
of grasses. A farm on which a large number
OF sheep have been kept for many years is
very desirable for dairy purposes.
DO not plant currant bushes along the
fences where they cannot be easily cultivated.
Put them out where free access can be had on
both sides of the row. Keep the surface of the
ground where they grow mellow and clear of
weeds. For the worms use white hellebore in
the centre of the bushes soon after poisoning
time. The secret of success is TO use it early,
while the first brood is quite small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-BEEvEs-Receipts
1850; making $500 for the week. Fresh ar
rivals included 81 carloads to So carloads for
expectation, alive and dead, and % carloads
for city slaughterers direct Trading was dull,
and inferior and common native steers and
light native steers 1870 TO $500 per 100
pounds; Texas steers $3.40@3.75 per 100
pounds; $3.50 to $500 for bulls. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts, 1900; making 40.700 for the week.
Weak and shade lower but selling fairly at
S3.50@5.25 per 100 pounds for sheep, and at
$4.50(17.00 for lambs. HoGs-Receipts $500;
making $500 for the week. Dull and lower
for live hogs at $6.25@6.50
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1888; shipments, 1926. Market, steady
on good at lost weeks prices. Common and
medium demoralized, 10 10 25c off from last
weeks pricrs Fifty-fve cars of cattle shipped
TO New York. HoGs-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments $500. Market fair; Philadelphias,
S6.40t96,70; mixed, $6.50G6.60; Workers, $6.40
@6.50; common to fair $6.20C16.30. Pigs, $1,000
6.l5. Nineteen cars of hogs shipped TO New
York to-day. SHEEP Receipts, 5000; ship
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
FLOWING IN THE SUMMER.
OTHER MATTERS FOR THE FARMERS.
Potash for Fruit Orchards-Blackteeth In
Hogs-Insect Remedies-Household
neutrality-suspicious. for
the Farmer, Etc.

Flowing the soil, says the Philadelphia
Record, is usually Spring and tall work,
but there is as great necessity for blowing
in the summer as at any other time, while
the advantages of so doing are numerous.
In recommending summer blowing refer
ence is made only to fields from which
crops have been taken. If there is any
fertility at all in the soil nature makes an
effort to cover it with some kind of
growth, as if idleness should never be al
lowed. The seeds are always there, no
matter how clean the cultivation given
the regular crop which may have been
Just harvested. All growth, however,
whether OF the crop or of weeds and grass,
is at the expense of the food elements OF
the soil, but such kind of plant appropri-
ates food in manner peculiar to its spe-
cies. Somesend their roots down deep into
the subsoil, converting the inert matter
into plant growth, thus bringing it to the
surface and depositing it in the plant.
One plant may prefer nitrogenous matter,
another phosphoric acid, and another
lime and potash. Other plants reach out
on or near the surface of the ground for
food, and store it within themselves, all of
which comes from the soil. But, in ad-
dition to the food in the soil, all rains and
SHOWS bring down ammonia and nitric
acid formed in the atmosphere), and
carry these substances down to the roots,
where they assist not only in preparing
more food but are also appropriated by
the plants. With summer blowing the
farmer not only returns to the soil the
soluble material taken up by the plants
but also those portions that were insolu-
BILE and rendered soluble by the roots, as
well'as that brought down by the rains.
The Flowing also lets the air, heat
and moisture down into the
soil, the result being a reduction OF other
substances that are then made available
for the next growth. If the summer
blowing be omitted the weeds mature,
form seeds and die on the land; or, if
moved down, they dry, but in drying, or
decaving on the surface of the ground,
much of the nitrogenous material escapes
In the gaseous form. If the land be
plowed and the ground cultivated when
each successive growth of weeds appears,
and when the weeds are young, the cult
vator will cover them and keep the soil
loose. As each growth, no matter how
small, can be used as green manure, the
land is benefited every time the cultiva-
tor is used, but it will prove profitable to
allow all weeds to grow as high as posi-
BILE provided they be not allowed to go to
seed) and plow them under, and the
growth of the regular crops the next
season will prove the advantage OF SO
doing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Household Hints.

Fried Onions-Sliee and boil the onions ten
minutes at time in three waters; drain and
Try in butter; season and serve hot.
Jelly Roll-Three eggs, one cupful OF sugar,
one eupful OF flour, one teaspoonful of baking
powder. two tablespoonful of water; bake on
paper and roll while very hot.
Beef Stew-Put some stock in a skillet;
when it heats add some sliced cold potatoes,
one union chopped fine, little pepper and
salt; cook a few minutes and serve very hot.
Sugar Cookies-One-half cupful of butter,
one cupful of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon
full OF cream tartar. one-half teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in teaspoonful OF milk; -four
TO roll.
Dressing for Salad-Two raw eggs one table,
spoonful of butter, eight tablespoonfuls of vim
egar, one-half tablespoonful of mustard; put in
a bowl over boiling water and stir until it be-
comes like cream; salt and pepper to taste.
Sour-milk Biscuit-One quart of -four, two
cupfuls of sour milk, two level teaspoonfuls of
soda, two large tablespoonfuls of lard. Mix
with the hand as bread dough, only not so stiff.
Roll out about an inch thick, cut and bake in a
moderate oven.
Blackberry Syrup.-Two quarts of juice of
blackberries, one pound Of loaf sugar, half an
ounce of nutmeg half an ounce of cinnamon,
half an ounce of cloves and one-quarter of an
ounce OF allspice. Boil all together for a short
time, and when cold add one pint OF proof
brandy.
Blackberry Cordial.-Secure ripe berries and
crush them; to each gallon of juice add one
quart of boiling water; let it stand twenty-four
hours, stirring ii few times; strain and add
two pounds OF sugar to each gallon Of liquid
put in jugs and cork tight. Ii may be used in
two months; is excellent for summer complaint
and can be taken by delicate inyalids.
Blackberry Syrup.-Express the juice from
the desired quantity of berries. For each pint
of this juice take one pound OF brown sugar,
one pint of water, and boil to thick syrup
When done mix the blackberry juice and syrup
together and boil for twenty minutes, stirring
constantly. Take of the fire and add wine
glassful of brandy for each quart of syrup.
When perfectly cold bottle and cork down
tightly for use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

ments.SOO Market active at last weeks
prices.
CHICAGO, Aug. c. CATTLE - Receipts,
5000; shipments, 800 Market steady and
strong; steers, S360@6; stockers and feeders
$2(G3.40; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.50@3.40;
Texas cattle, S2.5O@3.70; Western rangers,
$3.35C9495. HOGS Receipts, 1900; ship
ments, 1000 Market strong; mixed, $3.50
ESQ; heavy, $4,000; light $6G6.50; skips, $40
(G6.05. SHEEP-Receipts 1000; shipments, p
600 Market stronger; natives, $2.75@475;
Western, shorn, $4@4.05; Texans, $S.2593.7715;
lambs, S4.50(G6
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

On the produce exchange to-day butter was
irregular and unsettled; creamery l891Sc; good to
choice 149l5-; fancy dairy l49l52 good l29lSc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Flour firm with a
moderate demand; western clear, S4.25Cg4.50;
straight $l.5004.65; winter patents, $4.75(G5.00;
Minnesota$ clear, S3.65(14l5; straight, 1920
AGO; patent, S4.S0@5.05.t Whea-Strong and
higher, with a good speculative demand;
steamer no. red, elevator S9c: no. red, do,
S5c no. red, Aug, 9lss19l18c; Sept, 9lH9
91Ac; Oct, 92HS9211c; Nov, 9SA9S24c. Corn
Quiet but firm no. yellow in grain at depot,
57lXc; no. mixed elevator, soc; no. mixed,
Aug, 55C95513c; Sept, 551z956c; Oct, $40
56Ac; Nov, sac. Oats-Demand light; I'M
graded white, 40Hc; no. white, 4O(94o2&c; no.
white, 4l15942c; futures strong and higher;
no. white, Aug, 34149341Sc; Sept, SS@3SAc;
Oct, 3S1493S5sc; Nov, S394@3414c.
NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Flour-Receipts, a.
go packages; exports, 2,l74 bbls and 400 sacks.
Very firm. Sales, $4,000 bbls; common to
choice white wheat Western extra, $44O@47O;
fancy do, $4so95i5i patent ate Minnesota, extra ira
$490G5l5. Wheat-Receipts, $500 bui ex-
ports, 24,4SS bu; sales, l02400O0 bu. futures,
$4,000 bu. spot. Cash advanced - to 1c, with
a fair inquiry; stock to arrive in good demand.
Options were buoyant all day; opened at 40
Nc, advanced later gained H99se more, after
ward declined s<91c, and closed steady at go
&c above the lowest Speculation fairly act
i've. No. hard, to arrive here, SS(gS9c; I'M
graded spring. S5l5c no. red 96(D96s4c, ele-
vator 97s4C19591c delivered 9654CG972<c o b,
store and atloat; no. 2 red Aug, a52S@961sc,
closing at 96c; Sept, 942<@95ssc, closing at
95c; Oct, 95I4 C996I4c, closing at 955sci Nov,
96@967sc, closing at 9616c; Dec, 965s@97 9-l6c,
closing at 97Hc May, Sl.0l@l.0lA, closing at
$l01H. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
1850 bu; sales, 1904, 600 blu. futures. $1,000 bu.
spot; cash E@Ac better and only moderated y
octive. Options opened K994c higher, but
soon broke H@lHc, closing. however firm.
Speculation moderate. Uugraded, 6l49571 &c:
closing at SIC; Sept, 538@5434c, closing at
535kc; Oct, 53JsG55c. closing at SIC; Nov,
52N954c, closing at 5234c; Dec, 501<95l1<c,
closing at 50xc.
Stocks of grain in store August 4: Wheat,
1854 blu; corn, 23,610 blu; oats, lbs, 295 blu T;
rye, 1851 bu; barley, 5,456 bu; malt, S24, $40
bu; peas, 3.763 bu. Oats-ReceiptS $500 hu;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Groceries.

No change in the grocery market Sugar remains
in a weakened condition. Package coffee is steady
at quotations. Canned goods are about steady.
On this class of goods this it is hard TO give
a fair quotation.
Sugars-Hard. s9s5sc: confectioners' A, 7%G
good yellow, 65k@65sc; common to fair, 57zG6fSc.
Molasses-New Orleans, crop, 500 l5c; medium
syrups, 30@33c; choice, 3s945c.
COiee-Common to good, 131S91514c: prime 10
choice 16<@ls1zc; fancy, 191&g2O1&c; golden Rio,
922c; Java 2S1z92T1Sc; Leyering E. l. C.. roasted,
lS4c; Schnull Krag's standard, 1895 Arbuckle's,
1S4c.
Miscellaneous-Rice, 5961sc Coal oil, S1%914c.
Lake salt, lots, 9G9jc Beans, navy. 81 4O2 10;
medium, -; marrowfat, s. 5g3. Canned
goods - Blackberrles, S5c6 DC; peaches, 3-pound,
g 2592 81; peas 81 409l 80 salmon, pound S292 25
tomatoes, 3-pound, $1.lO@1.l5; sugar-corn. sl.009
l.5O. Raisins-Crown London layers, new 50 20G3 70
per box; Muscatel double crown, new. $l7092. co.
Prunes, new, l&95c Currants. 7971zc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Potash for Fruit.

Apple trees are constantly taking up
potash from the soil and storing large
portion Of it in the wood, and it is for this
reason, says the Germantown Telegraph,
that in old orchards there is sometimes a
dearth in fruitage, because a scanty sup
ply of this essential fertilizer available for
use. Where trees have been standing for
years drawing from the natural supply, if
there is no application, it is not at all sur
pris:ng that there should come n time
when the available supply is exhausted /;
not only the potash, but all other mineral
plant food. This is undoubtedly one pro-
life cause OF failure and the decay OF trees
in old orchards As a rule farmers are
averse to cultivating orchards, and at the
same time seem to fail in the realization Of
the fact that during all the years that pass
exhaustion Is constantly going on. For
the supply OF necessary food to trees there
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Oil-National Transit Certificates.
Warm weather is distressing, debilit

Warm weather is distressing, facilitating. 1t
requires great exertion to accomplish ones
daily duties. We have found much relief by
using a little Of PONDS EXTRACT in a bowl of
water. 1t is positive luxury. 1t revives, in
vigorates and refreshens the heated skin and
wonderfully improves the complexion. We
caution our readers against limitations. Get
genuine Ponds Extract.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

is nothing better nor more natural than
ashes, and unless supplied cause OF fail
ure may reasonably be anticipated.
Spreading broadcast brings them where
they will be carried to the roots OF the
trees and become at once available. A
dressing in summer while fruit is forming
will greatly aid its development, as it
seems to have specific effect in the re-
freshing process.