davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
DESTROYING GoyERxMEXr PRINTING PLATES.

Washington Aug CspeciaD-Thc removal from
the bureau of Engraving and Printing Of the Ni1g2m
steam presses and the subs uton Of handwork means
the destruction OF large number of plates used oy
the Bureau in issuing bankn0tes and other GoVern-
ment work. The Bureau had on hand about 4o'ooo
plates Many of them have been In use Tor t~eh'y
wears. Every year an examination of the plates Is
made and a number OF them are set aside to be de-
stroved Two months ago a committee appointed by
tbe SECRETARY OF Treasury visited the Bieau ana
DESTROYED more than 400 piaes, Inc nle'nol oi ue-
trco * 10 have the face of the plate ground o)Wh
in sight OF the committee at the Bureau. Ihe De-
faced mates are then placed In box, whch Is caro-
fIlIy sealed and taken 10 the Navy YARD. Az The
Navy Yard the seals broken by the members OF
be cenmttee and the plates taken out and thrown
into fhe melung-pOt. when the melting begins 10
r,n the work of the committee is done. When the
steam presses were taken out OF the Bureau on July
I nearly go plates were returned 10 the vaults.
They are not adapted to work on the hand presses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. (specaD.-At O'Clock this
morning fire broke out I'm the Bush Block, owned by
Iobn Gauntlett on Sate-sf. The fire started in .he
tbird story occupied by Tradwell the photographer
The interior of she building was entirely burned out
The second story was occupied as a dwelling by L.
A Burrett the lower story by G. W. ingalls,. boot
and sboe dealer, aud l.. A. Burrett. mner. The
stock in both stores was nearly ruined
ont I'm q L. Barker's stable and the building soon
DESTROYED There were seventeen head OF fine horses
In the stable and two only were saved The cele-
rated stallion of Captain sam Morgan was one among
tbc number lost. lie valued a. $1,000 other
adjoining buildings were consumed. The total amount
OF losses is estimated AZ from $4,000 " $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
AN orFER FOE THE oHEBoKEr sTBIp

TahleQuah, L T., Aug. 4.-Thc Cherokee Commis
son, in a communication TO Chief Mayes of the
Cherokee Nation, has rendered its formal offer for the
purchase Of the Cherokee Strip at 81 % per acre The
chief in acknowledging the offer, informed the Com
mission that he had adjourned the session Of the Ex
ecutive Council TIL next Thursday, when he VIII
present the Commissioners communication to it, Tho
mode of procedure in purchasing the land as follows
The Executive Council may accept the offer and
then present its action 30 the Legislature In extra
session. for ratification It may refer the matter to
the Legislature without action and request II TO take
direct action with the recommendation that the offer
be accepted or declined as the case may be- 1t Is
probahle that the Council Will take action upon the
matter beyond recommending 10 the Legislature that
the offer be declined Ex-Governor Haltranft one of
the Commission started last night for homo He is
III and wifi not return for at least two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
FOOL STORIES BY 1UGwUnP CORRESPONDENTS.


Washington Aug. 4 (SpeciaD-The Democratic and
NIueUaImp attacks on Commissioner Tanner continue
with uuabated virllencc not to say mendacity. A
sample of them s found in a Washington dispatch
publIshed I'm "The New York Times" Of to-day, In
which tbe writer after stating that to-day Secretary
Wtndorn had talk with the President lasting several
hours and that the chief subject Of conversation was
Cornotal Tanner and the wide swath he IS cutting
I'm the uiiblic treasury continues as follows:
A. the outcome OF what the Secretary had TO say,
Tanner was again honOred with summons 70 the White
House lie was given opportunity to look over uhe
Treasury estimates Of what his generous policy would
ino about and then backed by MI Window the Presi-
dent administered to him another scodng. just what was
said is OF course known only to the three men present.
buf there l. reason % believe that Tanner has heard
pleasanter things In other interviews. The President ap
nears 70 be learning the ''beberaito he-DOys pony
sounds better speech than 10 works IN actuii pD'
Now the facts are that Commissioner Tanner was
NOT summoned to the White House yesterday, mat
be did not visit the White House and has noo seen
oIther President Harrison Secretary Window since
they both returned from Deer Park. Therefore II Is
rn, true = he was given IN opportunity 10 IoVh
over the N sury ostiulatss or ula'! @ NJ o',hayy
ifr WIdntn he President administered 10 MN dllu,ol
.colding or that what was sad -. OF Co4ao
tnnyvn only TO the three men present. mV9Hn " VI
course President Harrison, Secretal! Nnuol Nn.i ioIt @
Con missioner Tanner NeFeriheIes i1 tt I frensrk
clinrbes his veracOus statement WIN the sH tt1
haf m ore is reason to believe that Tanner mas hedr
nleasanrer things in other interviews. -Nuu 10
r.ornns v5ers plenty a. blackberles ne WIN, uO ~
hard put 10 it for one u III ui9 tds ~ A,,ini.fra-
fair sample OF the sort OF criticism OF the Auni % So
,nn lnduiled In or cOunienanced Dy some o'ot 10 10
r,nutable opposition newspapers as "eH % W '''
ono above quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

r,,,r,,og Man. Aug. 4--Chef Hubbard, of the
1,oaro noItce accompanied by Officers Collins, Ross
o'1I srdertck left here by the Manitoba road this
,nornipc for Chicago with Martin Burke the Hradit-d
Cronin s,spect They expect to reach ST. Paul cary
10 nnorrox and Chicago late Monday night. Ihe
witnesses kept here since te tIfa We're aso "a h
Win ,r;,h tbe naptv Burke taken from JAN by
The officers early this morning AMI hidden III ho ai
In tbe wards disappointing large NUMBER W u,ue is
people who had gathered 10 see inc sup pio'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
=. =, co,rrnr1or or LAHoR MsPEcT0Rs

vlT1OxlL CONTENTION OF LABOR INSPEc ,,.,Cana iUma
trenton. y. j., Aug. CspeciaD-lhe Na'p,,, paIt
Convention OF the state Labor Inspectors VIII Do
in the Senate Chambers, beginning on "sunosa~y "',
Rufus r. wade, Chief Labor Inspector OF -,
Nu,'' ~, 80 had NJ the state Detective Bureau,
Syiu pres'de Delegates VII be present Land
Maine MASSACHUSETTS,, Connecticut hI hnyuo o,ricbigan
New York, NewJersey, PennsyNaNi'' V''''
nd OIL states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TESTING THE BRowy.sEQUARD ELI1IB.

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. 4.-The Bro"n-seluaru
elixir Of life was tried here to-day on Moan OlaIA'
a decrepit old man, stiff with rheumatism ana ior
many years barely able TO walk. The extract Hoih
parts OF lamb killed within two hours OF the opera
ton administered In the manner describe" W
DR.. Hammond in his experiments. -Four hours after
the operation Mr. Clark walked over mile III tWrh.l
five minutes. lie declared that he felt DclIeI dpu
vigorous than ho had any nme DeioTe III
twenty five years. He read newspaper "l'hout
glasses which he had not done before In thlrS 'e"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
,rnnrRrns nEcoNnNG IysANE ~ yEw.JERsEY.

,frpDrRERs BECOMING INS1NE IN NEW-JERSEf T.
Trenton. y. j.. Aug. CSpeciall.-JameS Mc"dro"'
tbe old man who recently killed John Shea an lceia,
in this city, yesterday taken TO the o'So
Asylum, above Trenton DR. ward Do,r,1r
=, - as,,i,u, and Dr. Lalor Of thls city. recently
.~.,,iod McCaren and found that he was OF uhsouio
r,ad Another murderer likely to follow McO aren !"
,ho ,syIun is Patrick Coffee, of Jersey CITY & wV n@
hon m tbe s.ate Prison Tor few months EN-
,fs s'n entcnrc m lie killed his paramOur ana wa IN
no ss'i w. ha,g but the sentence commutd on
Iicvu Idicber 20 He has been adiudged insane ~ u Io
,rleon pbysicians. He has never Deen a'i0 "
any work I'm the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
r.,vspre oP THE sUrRo TUNNEL.

,artay hv be United States Marsha conveying
- te linton Trust Company Of New-York all prop
eytv Of the sutro Tunnel Company Included IN inc .a
Of the property January Il, 1889 The sale Waa .n'
to satisfy mortgage held by Hugh McCsln'oiS ha
others 4 suit for foreclosure was eai9 o.tober /,
80 ,i,ino i'm a decree ordering the salo o h ~
pr,neriy. The property was bh n Dy as'"" -
i,ni.u trrlat CnmnanY for II ,6.1, ,UOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
,,,nn nr...,,r crnrnoN1Es Ar rHE pANTHEON.

Paris Aug. 4.-The bodies OF Carno'' '''''"''
DAuvergne and Baudn were dePoS''2' "
p,nroon toAav with impressive ceremonies Presi-
dort 60 tho ,embers of the Cabinet and most Of
Tho nrominent State officials were present Premier
Traf delivered Grafton Beo teod rayhg heio ,9 The te
thoOn the troops forming the escort SclioN '''''0
catafalQue on which the bodies Ics'@l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
VIEW tsTEB0ID DISCOVERED

Boston, Aug "A cable message from the European
Trnion Of Astronomers announces the discovery Of
an asterod Of the thirteenth magnitude by Or Palesa
Of Vienna The discovery position is tine following
August B. 1872 Greenwich mean time, right ascen-
so9 % hours l3 minutes "a seconds, declinaton south
O degrees second % minutes. The daily motion Of
the planetold Is right ascension 36 seconds and In
declrnatlon south minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE TROUSERS HE STOLE DIDN'T FIT.

Saratoga, Y. Y, Aug. (specaD.-A man giving
bis name as John Clements and Brooklyn as his
home is a prisoner at Police Headquarters, charged
with stealing a pair Of trowsers Of Lynch Cogan,
clothing dealers Of this place He VIII DO auaigHel
Tomorrow morning. II Is alleged that he stole the
tr0wsers last Wednesday, and they did not III he
TOOK them back last evening for the uipOso OF c1
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Lewisburg, W. Va, Aug. 4.-The coroner '.,s .
summonad by Justice WIthrow to ihVcS"ea% 1t, W.
recent lynching Of the negro Carter VIII Po'a"is
r.nort tomorrow II is said that piomin'"' "'
will be arrested. Only twenty men mennoIds %0 ths man
An The lvnchinE Constable l.. V HOY n.,, a, ~.
ratrr % vas su5posed to have killed.. VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
ercovn RArIOrs IN THE FRENCH ELECTIONS

Paris Aug 4.-SccOnd ballots 1of mehOoiS u -
Councils General were taken to-day In the cah'ohs
where no definite result was obtained last Wee'-
Tbe retnrns show the election OF twelve Republicans
and tbirty Conservatives. NJ. LaSuelFc' ihe bou-
an 1u,;st leader was elected at La Rochelle.
The latest returns show that ll3 EepuDlgaI1 a'l
forty-one Conservatives are elected Inc heP'"' al"
lose thirteen seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

SMILES At THE ALLEGED COTTON SYNDICATE.
New Bedford, Mass. Aug. (specal.-Eyery d.
rector and nill-agent. when asked his opinion con
cerning the buying up of all the cotton mills In the
country by an English syndicate. laughed at the idea
Most Of them think It question not worth discussing.
wby,7 said director :" do we want TO sell
We are making good percentage on money in
vested, and mills in other cities doing the same
The syndicate IL there IS really one, may be able to
buy few mills but ii is foolish to think it can obtain
control Of many. let alone all.'
Another says "The scheme Is too big and cannot
be controlled
Another director said EnglishmeD can buy up
breWefes and such CORPORATIONS. hnt - control tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
. oUTFr SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 4.-Today has been the
oule.est sunday since the owen law made. \
few saloons carried sidedoor business, but these
have guards stationed outside that admit only familiar
customers. At the present writing there have been
but sx arrests and trouble OF any Kind has been
rpDOFfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

4 WHBELNAY DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
Westboro Mass, Aug. Al. Puwl Bruce, about
twenty-five years old, bicycle rider, drowned
while bathing in Chaunccy Pond this morning. lie
was the son Of LOusania planter lie lived several
,ears m England and a member Of the tamOu,
Rinley Rod Club He wrote cycling club subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
AFTER THE DERVISH DEFEAT.
ynoR OF THE EGYPTIAN TROOPS.
THE KBEpIvE oovGRATULATEs GENERAL GREN
FEII-THE SOLDIERS TO RETURN III
c,rpO tyrrTTPT MOVEMENTS.

ITLIs-THE SOLDIERS IL i'i-ANA'-'
CNRO-FUTURE MOVEMENTS
Cairo Aug 4.-General Grenfel in his oiiciai
report of yesterays battle. says that te uer'lShcS
made repeated and desperate charges upon ms uien
They were met by the infantry IN nne Oh ""'',e'
supported by the goth llussars ana 'ne
Eevptian cavalry. The Egyptian horse artllery
aid eycellent service. The dervishes numbered
5000 fighting men, The British troops Will now
return TO Cairo.
The latest advices give the Egyptian loss as
II killed and 131 wounded. one thousahd
dervishes were made prisoners.
The Khcdive has sent congratulations TO zen
eral Grenfell.
II has been decided that permanent occupation
of Sarras is necessary for the protection OF The
frontier movement upon Dongola is deemed
useless. unless the Government assent to the view
of the English generals that Berber should be
held as the true key to the Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

cotton mills in this country they have got TO go into
their pockets considerably DEEPER ,r Aoro q
The aggregate capital of the cotton mllls neIS -
about s7O000o0 not counting those ID s over
100000 splndlcs. No mills for sale mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
nIcuTs TO DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN Rivals.

RIGHTS TO DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN RIVALS.
Lttle Rock, Ark Aug. 4.-Tbe Hot Springs or as I"
j. moc popularity called, tbs the Diamond Joe road mas
been discriminating in Of the ST. Louis Iron Noun
tain and Southern by settling through tickets over that
road in preference the Little Rock and Memphis roaa.
short time ago the Rock and Memphis road orouahs
suit in the Federal Court alleging unjust ana ieSs as
examination Yesterday I'm tho United Court Judge
caldwell rendered a decision in favor OF the deonaane
roads The Judge held that there was no power IN inc
laws OF e United States either Ia the Interstate Com'
ue-ce Commission or in the United States courts CONS
rono one railroad 10 enter into convention as 10 rstes
with competing railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
4 PITCHER BREAKs HIS ARM IN TWO.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug 4.-James Hamilton, tho
Weir City's pitcher mel with peculiar accident in
game al Weir city yesterday. The foWe of the de-
livery of ball broke his square Ia between thd
shoulder and the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE TRANscoyrIYENrAL AGREEME,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO the rkIBUxE.I

THE TRANSCONTINENTAL AGREEMENT!
Omaha Neb. Aug. 4" The Bee tomorrow morn<
ing will say: "The terms OF settlement OF the Trans
continental difficulties made known here today
Tie result shows a reduction In its dtefentials al
lowed the Canadian Pacific Of about 30 per cent on
all frrlghts from Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit Toledo.
pItfsburg Buffalo New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
baltimore and common ponts 70 and nom Pacinc
oast ponts The dfcIontial on business originating
AZ II paul and common points. and destined to Paciho
coast points and vice versa. remain unchanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Tondon Aug 4.-Dispatches from Creie say 'hd'
Riga Pacba. the now Governor of the Island mas
ordered the withdrawal Of the troops mo clt M o' g.,
with the view of preYenting COLLISIONS WIN '"0 -"
surgcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

FELIX PYAT DEAD.
Paris Aug 4--Felix Pyat, the writer ana ura"'''s'
is dead
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
Straw for Stock.

Being short of hay one season, says
contributor to the Rural New Yorker. I
wintered all my stock, horses, cows and
eight steers, almost entirely ON cut
straw and meal The steers were fatted.
and never had any cattle gain faster
The COWS gave good yield of milk and
did just as we'll as if they had been sup
piled with all the hay they could eat I
am firmly convinced that most farmers
who do not use silage could feed great
deal of cut straw and meal with more
profit than hay. Mr.. Waldo E. Brown
tells of farmer in Ohio who, after his
wheat ground is prepared, and before
drilling in the seed. burns a thin coat
ing of straw all over the field, and
thinks it pays well for the straw and the
labor of putting it on by the increased
yield of grain and the destruction of in
sect pets. / Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
A GOOD FEED DISH,
An Important Aid in the Rearing o.
Poultry.

An Important Aid In the Rearing OF
Poultry.
Every thing which aids in the devel.
opment Of the poultry business and in
creases its profits is hailed with interest
The accompanying design shows an east
ly-made arrangement for holding grain,
which Is Of much value as a saver of
time and economy, because it keeps the
food before the fowls clean The trough
labeled A is two inches deep and the
front of the supply box reaches the top
of this trough. THIS leaves free pass
age for grain from the chest into the
trough. The dotted line, B, shows
where the board is placed which carries
the grain into the trough as fast as it is
eaten out by the fowls.
The platform, c, is where the hens
stand while eating. It must not be
wide, or they will form the habit of sit.
ting upon it. The board marked D is a
shelf extending over the trough and
must be wide enough to prevent all
filth from reaching the food
The cover of the box may extend a
little over the front to facilitate it,
opening. 1t should always be inclined
at steep pitch to prevent the fowls
from roosting upon it. The back of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
FARM AND GARDEN
viBuRNuM LANTANolpEs.

History and Description Of Ono Of
the Handsoms-t of North American
Shrubs. ~ -:.@
It is singular fact, says Garden
and Forest, that with the exception OF
the poor figure in Audubon's Birds
no portrait has been published before of
this shrub, which is by far the
handsomest of the North American
viburnums, and one of the most beautiful
plants of our flora. The fact that it is
impatient of cultivation-for the hob
blebush, or moose-wood, as this vibur-
mum is often called at the North, is the
most difficult of all our native shrubs to
cultivate-probably accounts for this
lack of figures, as American plants have
been figured generally in European pub
LEGATIONS from specimens obtained in
European gardens. Taburnum lanto-
nodes was not included in either edition
of the ''Hortus Kewensis," and it is
doubtful if it has lowered in a garden
very often "a small plant lowered in
the Arnold Arboretum this year,, or
that many persons who are not familiar
with our woods in early spring have
ever seen it in all its beauty.
It is tall, stout shrub, with naked
winter buds, reaching occasionally to
a height of twelve to fifteen feet, with
short, tortuous stems, rather bare OF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
SETTING MILK.


A DafrymAn Gives the Results of Some
Interesting Experiments.
Mr.. j. w. Hart, of the Alabama Ex-
pertinent Station, writing to the Breed
er's Gazette says:
To determine the difference in the.
yield of butter in using the De Laval
horizontal hand separator and Cooley
cans an experiment has recently been
made. Commencing September the
test was continued for six days; on three
days-the 7th, 9th and 11th--the sepa-
rator was used, while the Cooley cans
were used on the Sth, 10th and 18th.
The milk was the total yield of eleven
registered Jersey cows. Pasturage be-
Ing scanty they were fed upon small
ration of coarse fodder with about 80
pounds of mixture of corn, oats and
bran in equal quantities, and Is pounds
of cotton-seed meal morning and night t.
Milking commenced at SIS a. m. and
4:l5 p. m. and was finished in about
forty-fve minutes.
To facilitate churning quantity of
milk was added to the cream obtained
from the separator, which makes the
amount of cream recorded in the table
greater than the amount separated by
the machine. Twelve hours before
churning the cream was mixed, thor
| oughly stirred, and allowed to ripen.
In churning, the treatment of the crea m
In both cases was as nearly alike as the
difference in the two methods of separa-
ton would admit of. The granular but
| ter was washed twice in cold water, and
the same number of times in strong
| brine, then sailed at the rate of one.
| half ounce to the pound and Immediate
ly pressed into pound prints.
On September 8 the temperature was
not reduced low enough to obtain all
the cream. On September the small
| amount of butter-9 pounds, ounces
can be accounted for by the fact that thu
cream had not been ripened, being al
most sweet.
| From the results recorded in the table
| it appears that there was little differ
ence between the two systems in tn,
amount of butter Obtained The butter
during the experiment, was uniform il
quality, selling readily at thirty-fv'
cents per pound. In setting milk in tn
Cooley cans little more labor was nee
essary. In the item of cost the advan
tage was on the side of the De Lava
separator. For each pound of butte
made from the Cooley cream of Septem
Der 10 and IL ten cents was expende,
tor ice, which tends to show that tn,
use of ice in cream separation is alto
gether too expensive in this climate
Taking every thing into consideration
the experiment demonstrates that unde
our conditions the centrifugal is NOR
economical than the deep-setting syste1
of Dreaming milk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
THROWING TIE SHOE.

THE Emperor of the Abyssinians, &C.
cording to Castell, used the casting of !;
shoe as sign of dominion.
THROWING the shoe was, and is, sym
Dol of remuneration of dominion and au
thority over the bride by her father o
guardian.
In some parts Of New England ole
shoes are thrown after fishing and whal
ing vessels as an omen of the wish for
safe and successful return.
RoYALTT has not escaped the custom
of throwing the old shoe. 1t was prae
ticed on Queen Victoria when she en-
uered the new castle ait Balmoral in 1855
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25

Prof. E. W, STEWART, in the Country
Gentleman, tells how to put flesh ON
0lther a poor or an old animal. ssCut
clover hay short, say one-half inch, take
cheap molasses and dissolve one pint in
one gallon OF water and sprinkle this
upon three pounds of the cut clover with
two pounds OF bnckwheat -four and two
pounds OF wheat bran Feed this amount
TO each horse or animal three times a
day, commencing with little less Der
day for two days" The professor says
he put one hundred pounds additional
weight upon horse thin in flesh in Sis.
TT dars hH faadin1 him said ratioa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
Novelties and Knowledge.

A new book of attractive reading, brim.
ful OF good things worth knowing and illus
trated, is just issued 1t contains large
collection Of valuable autographs, excellent
receipts for plain dishes, humor in ryhme
and prose, monthly calendars, and can bf
had of all druggists and dealers, or, by
sending two-cent stamp to the publishers
An important feature of the work is its
offer of Free Music, which offer is set forth
therein, and by procuring the book, at once
any one can be supplied with choice selec
ton. The little volume is the St Jacobs
Oil Calendar for 1SS9-90, published by Tit
Charles A Vogeler Company, Baltimore
Md 1t is fully the equal Of any Of it.
predecessors in the interest OF the Grea
Remedy for Pain, St Jacobs Oil, who's,
virtues never abate, and whose popularit,
never wanes- The demand for both bool
and medicine is very great