davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

NOTHING DELIGHTS Us MORE
Than when we can please the public, and
surely our SASS sale Of suits and oyercoats IN
mid-season will please you.
EIsEMAS BRos.. 18th and Z,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

REMOVAL SALE at The Fair, s12 It'll st. NV.
Big inducements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
d13-eo5t

$50 New High-arm Machines reduced to
$25; this month only; extra fine finish; In Wal
nut or Antique Oak; for Holiday Presents. At
the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and
d. Send postal for Illustrated Catalogue.
d12, l6, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

vIsIr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works
e3l-6S5 Mass. ave. NV. Telephone 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

WHAT! HEADACHE. Don't experiment with
nostrums that profess to cure everything. Get
a 25c. box OF '.Bromodine" powders, take one.
and-exit headache. sAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

]. JAY GOULD has most wonderful stock Of
Christmas goods for ladies and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Why Pay fifty cents for bottle of lini-
ment when you can buy Salvation Oil for %
cents?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

II xRNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATEk
N Eleventh st. south Of Pennsylvania avsnua
The Palace Vaudeville Theater Of America
TONIGHT. TONIGHT.
Special Eneaeement Of the Great
NEW YORK STAR SPECIALITY COMPANY.
Roster Of Stars Only.
4.................. FRENCH TROUPE.
The Most Accomplished Bcyclists and skssers the
World
EDW. KENDALL AND RUBY MARION,
Premier Change Artistes
DELAUR AND DEBRIMoNT,
The Famous French Duetists.
CHARLEY BANKS.
The Eminent Character Comedian
CHIP,
Fve-year-old German Comedian.
MISS LILLE WESTERN.
The Accomplished Musical Artist.
GEO. BOOKER AND MAUDE LEIGH,
The Peerless Sketch Artists.
LoTTIE ELLIOTT,
Queen Of the Skipping Rope.
PROF. JOHN WHITE
WIN HIS Trick Donkey. Dancing Dog Major" and
Tight-Rope Monkey isis"
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Special Sale this week of Handsome Deco
rated Tea Sets, just received and mus. be
closed out. We have the Largest Stock of
Toys of all kinds, which we will sell at prices
that will pay everybody to call on us before
purchasing. A Christmas Present given to
every purchaser. Don't miss this sale.
NEW YORK VARIETY STORE,
1t l335-1337 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

NeW StOfe! Chfistmas Baf gHIus, 9th.
Manitou Mineral Water Company,
Manitou, Col, the Most Refreshing Natural
Sparkling Mineral Water known; also Ginger
Champagne. For sale by all druggists. CHARLES
KRAMER, Agent, 1877 It'll st. NV. n30-1m
J. Jay Gould's Wonder Store. 421 9th St 10
Over 10, 900 Fine Hats, half usual prices.
American Hat Co. g Fall Styles Fine Derbys, in
large, small and Dunlap shapes, SOC. to $l.50.
Best Hat made, g.. 209 Pennsylvania ave., opp.
Botanical Gardens Plain figures. One price,
dis, IA, 16. IL, 20, 81, 23&24*
Snow, tree toys, scrap pictures tinsel Gould's.
Buy Machine with q Reputation.
Earned by forty years OF faithful service.
Wheeler 4 Wilson's New High Arm No. 8.
Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent,
Symmetrical and Serviceable. WHEELER q
WILSON MIRO. Co., 437 9Th ct. NV. n20-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

NNHR WARRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
i AND BRIDGE WORKa
EDWARD L DENT. n Z, Proprietor.
The beet facilities In the city for all kinds Of Iron
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work Q
specislty REPAIRS and general machine work done In
sole lceneee. IN the District Of Columbia for the
'ioetx- Mitchell" system Of Beam AnchorU and Pro.
tsc:0rs. Works, Cor SD aud Wstsr sts Tel. A2U-S
.,a City Oihca 14lS 3 st. NV Tsl. 42S-22,
CO Warrington. t.Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT

BOOKS, AMAs CARDS, TOY, &C., at auction,
Dec. IL, 1880, Al9 9Th. st. Store for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Fancy Lamps, small but Very Ornamental,
25c., &c., 75c.
Paper Lamp Shades, &C., 15c., 25c., 4Oc.
Linen Shades with Silk Finish and Fringe,
all sizes and styles.
Christmas Lamps. All prices the lowest.
Q. A. MUDDIMAN,
IL 1905 + at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

MID-SEAsON MARX Down.
Don't fail to see the suits aud overcoats we've
reduced to $14.S5?
EIsEMAS Rios, It'll and E,
Manufacturing ClOthiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Cigars! Cigars!! Cipars!y

We have just issued price list of our Fine
Havana Cigars, which can be had at our Cigar
Department or will be mailed to any one upon
request. Cigars by the box a speciality.
We can save you money.
It, M 4 p METzaER AIT 7th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

Two ARlINGToN-FAsT STAGE LINE AT 2:3O
Il pm fare 5Oc round. Drive through principal
streets. pc Soldiers Home and grounds Doc Coach
chartered. Leaves The MEBs1Eh 5l3 18th st. NV
n15-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Given Away.
Imported Terra Gotta
Dr.. No., -

Pug Dogs at
8. W. AuaENsrEIN's, S17, s19 and S21 It'll st. n.w.,
this week to every purchaser Of 81 or more,
and will also sell the following wonderful bar
gains Large Coy Tea Sets Die; 10 different
styles Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets COM
bined, regular price S25, reduced to S144S; "a
doz. Cups and Saucers, 35c.; "a doz. Wine
Glasses, 15c.; Fruit Stands, &c.; Handsome
Clover Leaf Fruit Sets, pieces, 47c; Colored
Glass Water or Lemonade Sets, 7Sc /; CRYSTAL
Breakfast Sets, &c.; Umbrella Stands, 3sc. !;
Sleighs or Clippers. &C.; Il doz. Engraved
Goblets, $780,: 50 Extra Large Toy Tea Sets. 97c.
S2.53; Shoofies, &c.; Iron Axle Wagons, S3c. !;
90 Wire Wheel Wagons, S1.91; Willow Doll
Carriages, SIC. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Real Estate Matters,


b. E. Emmert has bought for Sl2,419 of W.
Mayse lots So to 100, sd. 551, fronting 284. 81
feet on Il and Boundary streets between LIST and
Sd streets northwest.
5. Bensinger has bought for 81. 700 of 8.
Sugenheimer one-third Interest in lots 10 and
IL. SO. AL, so by l2S feet corner of 7th and s
streets northwest.
+. Bid ct al have bought for S5,5 500 Of Martha
NJ. Read sub %, 50. 452-25 by 100 feet, 7th
between street and Maryland avenue.
Maj. Geo. A. Armes has sold IS. 900 feet of
ground on the Tenleytown road, beyond Ga K
View. at 20 cents per foot. cash; also 40 acres
fronting on the Tenleytown and Pierce-milI
road, portion OF the Lyle tract, for S47, 500
cash.
A. NJ. McLachlen ct al. have bought for
sl5.5OO OF II. j. Gray sub 26, SO. 3a5-24 SO by
45 feet on the corner of 10th and G street 8
northwest
John Miller has bought for $4,000 of H. G.
Wlnship property on the south side of Water
street near High, in Georgetown, including
wharf property.
Maria G. Wolfe has bought for %, 800. Of
Mary Bernadne Thyson. sub lots 80. 81 and 50,
and part 50, 50. 314, 64s< by 100 feet on Il, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets northwest.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD-Mosr COMPLETE
TRAIN IN APPorSTMESTs.-The new Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis express over the Penn
syivania, leaving Washington at $50 D. M. every
day, lacks nothing that could in any degree
contribute to the comfort and pleasure of its
passengers. One can be as cozily comfortable
on tins superior train as under the roof of the
best hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Auction Tonight at 419 9th NV. It,
New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes,
Figs, Oranges, Malaga Grapes, new Nuts and
fresh Candies at reasonable prices. II. & P.
METzGER, AIT 7th. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Services at the Concordia Lutheran'i
New Church Foundation.

The corner stone Of the new chapel to be
erected by the Concordia Lutheran church in
the rear of their church building at the corner
of 10th and G streets northwest, full descrip-
ton of which was published in Saturdays STAR,
was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies. The members Of the congrega-
ton and the Sunday school assembled in the
church and after music by the choir process
sion was formed, led by the pastor and superin-
tendent, Rev. J. Mueller, and the entire con-
gregation proceeded to the platform erected on
the site of the proposed building. After scrip
ture reading Rev. Mr.. Mueller made brief ad-
dress and then the hymn "A Mighty Fortress
is Our God" was rendered. list of articles
placed in the stone we're read as follows: The
documents describing the origin Of the
chapel; historical sketch of the Sunday school
from the year 1869 TO the present time; names
Of the founders and the respective pastors and
the present officers and teachers of the school:
a copy OF the constitution of the school; jub-
lice memorial medal; copy of the German
parish paper Ode Gtocke); a clipping from a
Washington journal containing an account of
the event. and one from THE EVENING STAR.
The corner stone was then laid by the pastor
with blessing and then a male quartet sang
the song The Chapel" which was written by
Rev. Mr.. Mueller. The services were concluded
with the benediction by the pastor.
The Alleged Gypsy Camp Robber.
Detective Raft returned from Portsmouth
last night with James Howell alias James
Smith alias "Jim," the negro who is charged
with robbing the gypsy camp near Glenwoo
cemetery of $3.50 last Thursday. jim" as he
was called by the gipsies, came here with
Francis Garfield one of the gipsies, who found
him in Virginia. 1t is alleged Jim got SIS
from the tent Wednesday morning and the
next day he got 1915. Then he thought it was
time to skip and he did so. From here he went
To Alexandria, where he purchased a complete
outfit of clothing, and then he went to Ports
mouth. There he met girl on whom he spent
money freely and purchased plush suit
When Detective Raft reached Portsmouth he
took possession of the prisoners effects, cen
slsting Of two trunks of clothing and 1881.
This morning the prisoner was photographed
for the rogues' gallery and tomorrow he will
be given hearing in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Turkeys.-We beg to inform you we will
have large number of Very Fine Turkeys for
Xmas. This poultry is raised, fattened and
dressed for us and is the finest to be had
Market prices.
It, M &P MFTzGFR AIT 18th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
d16-6t

Full Weight Cigars, hand made, long
Havana filler. The KNAPsAcK, 18th near E. 1t
Sherry Wine.-Two (2) butts, $50 gallons
each, direct importation from Jerez, Spain.
Unequaled in quality and price.
IT. NJ. Il P. MErzaER, AT It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Read the Fairs Ad. on fourth page. Store
open until 10 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
To Hang on the Xmas Tree.

Gould's Wonder Store, AL 9th. Open until
$50. d12-l2~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Xmas cards half price to teachers at GouLD's.

For Xmas.
My own importation London finished Mo-
rocco Bags, with Solid Sterling Silver Top Bot
ties ard Solid Ivory Back Brushes. Sole
Leather Dressing Cases and Brush Sets Two
only London Wicker Ball Dress Trunks, 80
and 40 inch.
JAMES s. ToPHAM,
d13-eo5t 1921 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

~ Course of Three Lectures will be delivered at
ALL SOULS CHURCH q follows: Dec. 10, 1889,
hey j. savage; subject, Social Dreams" Jan. IL,
1871, Rev. Z l. Hale DID. subject, "frankn's Di-
plomacy. FEB. 10 1890, Rev. Robert Collyer; sub
| 1ect 10 he anno unced later
Tickets for the Course, 81 Admission soc
Tickets for sale at lSallGntynes and Metzerott's
The INST Lecture of the above Course will lie given
by Rev. NJ. j. Savage MONDAY EVENING, Dec 10,
1883, III pm. dl3-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

old FOLKS CONCERT IN COSTUME
For the Benefit Of
MI. VERNON PLACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
At the
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, (Universalist),
18th and L SITS. NV,
TUESDAY, December Ia, 1889
Commencing at O'Clock
Prof. j. II. FINEST
Tickets-25 cents-can be had of members Of the
school, and 1T the door evening Of Concert dl3-4ts
fAIR AND BAZAAR
To be held by
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN CAMP, No. 9,
Sons of Veterans
Under the auspices OF Comrades Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic,
AT WILLARD HALL.
From December 10 Is. 1883, inclusive.
Season ticket, so cents Single admission, 10 cents
A grand assortment OF Christmas novelties Will lie
offered for safe at living prices. n3Od7-lt
HNHE CYCLERIES. l406 n. Y. AVE. WILL GUAR
l. aLtee 10 Teach You 20 Ride the Pyscho safety B-
ycle for 81. LADIES 80. Special hours Tor LADIES,
Open nights Largest riding school IN L. 5. Myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
BABrs SKIN AND SCALP

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

CARHAkT b LEIDY,
92S 7th st. and zoo Z st NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16

Cards Of admission will be s5 each. including sup
per. and may be obtained at BrentAno's " G. Eiscl-
ers 529 10th ST., and from the LADIES Of the GARFIELD
board. dlo-5t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
Will Be Heu-neCked.

The hour was growing late; the pas
sepgers in the sleeper had all gone to
bed. A porter approached "lower g."
and, jerking the curtains apart,
mumbled something. whats the
matter?" demanded rather old-look-
ing man, getting out and following the
porter, who had stepped back few
PAGES.
IL say, sab, that l am sorry to tell
you, but you'll have to change cars. "
What for?' the old fellow thun-
dered.
"You want to go to st. Louis, don't
you?'
"Yes."
well, but this sleeper goes to Kan
sas City"
why in thunder didn't You tell me
so, hah?"
81 didn't know myself till just now. -
"Why didn't the conductor tell me ~
he roared.
II don't know, sah."
Where is your pumpkin headed
conductor"
Back in the smoking compart-
ment."
The old man went into tho smoking
compartment and thus addressed the
conductor:
Didn't you know ] wanted to go to
st. LOUISE
"Not until I happened to look at
your ticket just now"
"And now I've got to change cars at
the next station ?"
Yes, If you want to 60 to st.
Louis"
This is an internal outrage. Listen:
For six years L have been counting tho
Widow Honnipin. Sometimes my chan
ces would be up and sometimes they
would be down. 1t rocked along this
way till last week and then l married
her, and now we are on our wedding
tour. Look here, my dear sir, for the
love of humanity please let this car 60
on to ST. Louis, for it won't do to pull
my wife out of bed Mt this time of night
and make her change cars. She'll
swear | didn't have sense enough to
know where | wanted to go and all
through life she'll hold me down. My
dear shf, if you believe in the liberty Of
man, let this car go tc ST. Lous; don't
help to hen-peck me. If YOU don't
come to my aid that woman will always
believe that am weak she never will
have any moro confidence in me will
hold me down and ride over me, l tell
vou."
I'VE have about reached your sta
ton. Hurry up"
But cant You help me?"
81 cannot"
"rhen / am lost lost and hon
pecked for the second time in life
ArhdnSd,U Irdrc'cr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
LATE WAWVEgTING.


A good farmer should know the rcla
tive tenderness of his crops. He will
know that the least frost will in lure some,
and they must be placed out of danger,
while Others will not "" in iIIrcd by severe
trosts. There was in some localities much
late planting of corn, To replace crops in
jured by severe floods and wash outs. II
Is good farming to rcplant in such cases
if there is any chance of making a crop.
At least II crop Of fodder can he secured
and with very favorable autumn, II
crop OF corn. 1t IS the practice in tho
Western States to husk from the bundles
in the field. At the East there is Il de
mand for husks or 'ShuCks" for various
uses that makes it pay to gather tho cars
and take them to the barn. when oppor
tunity for an old fashioned "corn -husk
ing will be appreciated by the Young
folks. In husking in the field ON cold
day the stalks often fail Of proper care.
They should be SET mp SO securely that
they will not get blown over before they
are fed out. Select the seed ri huskinm
time, il not dnn2- 1Hriiiirr, iCIvC enough
husks attached to the ears to allow them
to be braided together to be hung out of
reach of rats and mice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
FARM >ND GARDEN NOTES.

Arc. Enl "a pI
l. h.,,cr =, rccd ,.,,, ,h,r r,,c
NJ '''
WINTER hUticr W'I' man" brings Greater
f''"' '''
Is your N'i"'N corn cure" enough I"
h"Nk out II :" S'' III II before '"iH
weather comes
Are the hens these chilly nights find
in" comfortable rouS;ing places upon the
hor>" and cow managers: IT," WHY:
Annie, ,,ord ones, mr., worth ,h,ut
twice =, much in this market IS = wear
ago. 1t will pay to take care of thrm.
and ship in neat PACKAGE, honestly
packed.
Th,ro !. I;,,lc # .uv rr,.i, !, =, c,,,,
oC 500 h,,,hcl. of vhr,i f.nm t;ft, o,rc.
cav. r,,..,,,,,,J ET,.,,jL,. I,r, ,,crr r,,,. I,r
, .,ool rr,f, ~ =, cram of 100 hu,nci.
from, ,v.,r,, ,,...
:, i... ,,. 49,.
49,. r I H., n
-, ,b. head If Won douh, ;his hcin" -.
or,i -, yr,,,. old wa, ,r, some c,ch w,y.
ard .cc which is the bcitcr.
~. ,ro,,,r,;o,, oC ,bo ,,,,... ,..,,,,.II,,
,,.t ;,,,.oo.,... I'm a.. ,.,,,,.i. 1900.
,,II,. dovor,rrL .nl rn,,;n 80 h,rIo,
rnIn.. - ca,,.' or .c.rc;,,. :, n", ,.;s,
=, me-. r,. norr nn,;I uiI i. ,ooahod
,., ,.'.- WV
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
PARIS GREEN POISONING BEES.

An important legal question will prob
ably arise soon over the right of fruit
growers to spray apple and other fruit
trees with water cont aiming Paris green,
while the trees are in blossom. Bees
searching the flowers for honey take the
poison into their systems and arc killed.
This is, perhaps, fortunate fact, for if
bees merely collected honey, instead of
manufacturing it, this poisoned honey
might be stored in their cells, and poison
thos" who consumed il. The spraying.
even of the apple, need not bc done
while the trees are in blossom. 1t is true
that the codling moth usually deposits
her eggs in the blossom end of the apple,
but until the fruit is as large aS Il walnut,
the blossom end is turned upward After
this the weight of the apple bends the
fruit over. Between the time Of blossom
ing and the fruit bending down with its
own weight, the spraying may be done
without danger Of injury to bees. There
is, therefore, no incompatibility between
the fruit growing and honey producing
industries if the proper precautions are
observed. C"itjcat0r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06

bc spared from labor mt the usual time
for dropping colts. But this is obviatcd
by having it occur late in tho fall. Those
who have tried the latter plan are heartily
in favor of it. Spring colts arc weaned
in the fall, when fodder has generally
ceased to be succulent, and consequently
their growth is likely to be checked.
Fall colts are weaned in spring, when
forage is at its best for the purpose, and
the growth Of the animals is continuous.
They gradually get seasoned into eat
ing dry fodder by the next winter, as the
weather cures it out by degrees, and
there is consequently no subsistence in
their growth then. But with good blood
for the foundation, it is always in order
to remark, 1.-The better the care, the bet.
ter the colt"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
TEMPERANCE NEWS hvp .orEs.

In Damascus tho natives style drunken
men as victims Of 'the English disease
The Blue Ribbon Society III chriStiania,
Sweden, now numbers about $50 members.
The retail liquor traffi" is now prohibited
in seventy nine municipalities "f the province
Of Manitoba
Cardinal Manning declares that upon tn"
work of total abstinence depends the great
ness of the Nation
Fortune knocks once al every mans door,
but she doesn't z" hunting through beer
saloons for him if he happens TO be out.
liquor officer. in searching house in
Boston. found behind large picture an
opening in the wall which concealed fifty
bottles of lager beer.
Mayor tregier, of Chicago, r""entiv re-
voked for. on" year tho licenses "t thirteen
saloon keepers for moi ubcyinS the Sunday
Curtain Closing law.
Eighty japanese girls a; Nagl,akl. Japan.
are banded together in II \. w. 4. I. that
is sad To be the strongest organization of
the kind in the Empire.
II is our observation. says the Scientific
american. that beer drinking III ;hi, Cruntrv
produces the very lowest kind of nchrc;v,
closely allied to criminal insanity.
\ Chicago paper says tire danger line is
passed as regards the corn CROP Not at all.
rhc danger lire will only he reached when
the corn is manufactured mi" whisky.
II is reported thai in Louisville. XIV. 1t is
impossible To- keep Lppcrs on the ru%liC wells
becaus" the SALOON men hav" them taken off
on destroyed So a. to fore" the thirsty public
into their dive.
'1f you wish for clear mini, strong mus
cles, quiet nerve, AMI long lfc. av"ld al
drinks tut water, says a wise phvSiCian.
We might add that money can he kept ia
: frr,sssTH 'A-cTe.and Couiui brought io III" home
if nothing stronger thah water j. chosen.
a Mississippi town of ,.'n) irhab,taniS pro.
vidcS a larg" number nI saloons for the mcu
to get drunk IN. hui has repeatedly failed
tO sustain the existence Oi even Icn
cream parlOr frv the rr r|snriCu; of wives
! and children. Tho same stream of mou"y
could not flow III Two n?pnsIi" directions.
The Micypd'ionr' E"yf T'np'oy. r.lnte>
al incident concerning Il Lru.t0n 'irayuru
that illustrates tn" real value rs u beer lrinL
er's health. This man was III the habit of
showing his great strength by taxing y full
barrel of beer, raising IL ani dcun,Iiing il
gently ON the draN. On" dIy. while per-
forming this feat. h" received IL slight
scratch on his hand So Thoroughly poi
soned by beer was his ~y.t"m that ia spite OF
every effort 10 save hi, life he died IN three
days.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
HAVE BETTER HORSE.

II Is strange, writes G'!cn Wilson to
the New York 1'rHUnc. some persons do
not sec that il costs u" more /" raise Il
good colt than u scrub, except i'm the
matter of service. Another Crrnr j. breed
ing scrub mar" to Il tr"ttcr, ~ ~ high
price, in the vain hope Of rearing u
speedy animal. People would not do it
If they knew that. even with thorough
bred blood on both sides. y rriIc winner
is not reared once in hundred times {,
half scrub has no show at all. II would
hc better to breed 10 Jack and rai,c 4
mule, for one would then hc certain of y
serviceablC animal every tim" LARGE.
size draught horses are HlwsN'. IN dc ndnd
and almost any mare bred 10 an Imported
draught OF coach stallion is sure 10 rails,
big colt. have iii mind two year old
colts from draught stations and SCrul
mares which will weigh over 1000 lbs
each. and they arc worth 5000 apiece
Scrub colts of the same age are worth
$50 TO SIS. An extensive New York
city horse dealer says A man who
brings down good bone druIght horse.
can go home next day with the money in
his pocket" The same horse should be
bred to two seasons. for one might get a
matched team.
Good horses are always high. and that
is more than can b" said Of anything else
n farmer raises, and now, when agricul
tural products arc depressed, and likely
to continue SO indefinitely, growing more
and better horses presents field for
profit One objection by farmers q,
raising colts is that the mares cannot well