davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
DELEGATES ELECTED

The Democrats Of the First Ward held
meeting last night at Crump's coal office
to elect delegates 20 the State and district
presided and Mr. Samuel f. Gilliland act
ed as secretary. Messrs. Samuel +.
Gililand and John II. Mccullough
were chosen delegates to the gubernatorial
convention, with Alonzo +. Holt and b. +.
Faulkner as alternates. To the legislative
convention Benjamin Porter and John w.
Caudle were chosen delegates and William
Higgins and Il. d. Elicit alternates. Selec-
tions have been made in all of the other
wards. The district convention meets IN
this city August 18th TO nominate two can
didates for the House from Manchester,
Chesterfield, and Powhatan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

simmons Liver Regulator Is most excellent
appetizing tonic.-sdmue! s. Fentz, Chaplain 10
Bishop Of North California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

Job Printing neatly executed at the Dispatch
job Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
.1}{'(oHE!N
\oNRANY
MONDAY,
| UENDH |,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK

are the Jour days on
1chtch the goods Of this
firm are sold ut and be-
lotC cost. Not an article
In the house ADORE cost.
MANY goods at one haf
that. The stock must be
closed.
They are also selling
all Of the accumulation
of Remnants, Odds and
Ends.
Thousands Of SjIk,
UOrsted, and other kIndS
of Remnants. .ASh for
these 6OOdS IN the rdrI-
OUS 0eDdItW6 W6IltS 10 tCUtCIt
they belong anil tc/lere
they WiU be foUnd to Oc-
cupy q space to HeDl-
SeireS.
Goods sold dHrtnG
these four days WiH nei-
Her be e.rchGH 9ed nor
taken 6ach. They are
sold at red-letter prices
10 close.
II, I3, Ij, and Il ;. Broad St.,
RfTwRFs FIRST AND FOUsHEE STREETS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19

Bic Gsaisruug Der &spubIit gsnssusIa
bat bas IN elmer soIbsnsn WtsbaiIs nit benz
Billie bss Reconsideration Ssfrsiunsss
belcsn SoIipar ~bsitsbenbe usnesusIanii9s
@brsn3si4sn 70 ebsn swsi Sirssrn Der Der.
Staatsn pnIiebsn, - benz 9snsraI Sbsrs
man als eritsn lsbsnbsn Ysrtrstsr Der ames
ritanii9en DsrufsioIoatsn unb benz 9sne.
raj Sides ais stnsm Der tapfsritsn amsris
tanii4sn SarssrssnsraIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
ct. Rapbaels Yerriu iuul gduss BE-,
Gin nno AuStpanberer.
Bur Yeah n


Son uttitt,s.usn Ssitsu psrs. Id 70 OF rin&l. stn,a
Castle Garden gu tmpiaHgsn une tim bekhlNi4 Az ietp.
Sd bin ssrut gu itsem Disnitt bsrsit. Rur mS4tst Id bit,
ten, tets ssnau a~uSrsebtu. init pelatm Sdift Der BttItis
ftuot tommeu lou. Bsun mau uus ui4t ben uusetdbrsn
Nts une ete ~unsefdhrt Ssttaustbt. Eanu elmer touneu lon.
10 TT e. itptr, Ia iaf uumoSltt. Semauetu uuttr Der
Dsans stnpauesrsr ausfnets Su MAIDEN. AUD part Cd
gut, ptnn man ben Serwauottn ihou BITE dereNt Der turo,
pdtihsu Ytrtrausnsmduutr ansdbe. aui eitit art phrkb
aud loon ernben thr ne seioret wtreen, uub tdmsn isIbs
an fteriteu etrett an mtA. Btr stbeu bier BITE aertnt
Der ptri5itetusu Dtrtrausnsmouutr une Stnrtsu satti
nod tolstnees.
Bsr Spst ees St. Rapba.Iss 8,r.tus III, BEN 8stisnlxa
StuS une Betitane auseostbsu gu Iaitu, uue ne por IT,
lem Shastu In ,eitlthsu uuo ~ssiftissn DtHssR 81 bswdh
rsu. Sees anstunit In Sstrsfs liner itetH aussItesuatii
Der 8siit NTH brtttpiuisit uHo gratis srtbstt. ~
moss eahtr eth Sober fh In 8etiss AHssItstHattten prs
traasnspeu an ben Bsrttu Wtuetu. Siu Elm srst
Der pei4tsbtusu SstrautnsmauHer:
0sstrauenSura nnss bee 81. ptappastS
1sstins fno int
6rtmtn; Sur paitor 3. . 4Ibiitr, ~stuetuitr.
Sambars: .Sgs fas0s0r @s0Hs'rs sr. Rstas.'
antp,p.n: Strr J. u. fs o rss en-, 20 aptnu, gSarIotts
ROTTERDAM: Ssrr Sasob 35Iler, pan Der SadIiraati1.
Saprs: Ssr .. eambtrt R~ttbm n n. SRut Doubsi,
asnSOn: -SsrT gator %. Bolt. Il linton stTsa.
@6ttaaptl.
stusyoOI: Strr BtIIiam SrSa, 50 pu,, str.st.
Rtp DOrt: &tp. 3. Rsulaus. tatSSI. grithtr. 6etat
street. ssssuhbu cattle Sarbtu.
ports alssrs. Yrop. &to Sraust su SuI. SraRIten
Ssrr SItmtus@ B aIIau
Sstnptat (Deua 1raHetsea), prop. Sauta gatbartua
UTahlka; Der pater Y. 6esst sRautss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19

Nnn sins Der 9upttdn nod cine Strste
melt NIT Sar,p. uuo bier unb bort traten
Ramerassn aus ben 3eIten unb bsslsitstsn
i'm.
@ntli9 btelt Der gapitdn title - 9ebe
wObl, 2arIY! iast CT, britte linn gum
lesten WaIe bic 9ano unb entfernte fi9
idntQ, nm it3 Der Ebrduen 81 srpsbren,
bic ibm sben IN bic ausen tretsn MOLTEN.
- go uerlteBsn i'm mad uno mad Aqs -
unb ME CT an ben 3eIten uoriiber, fab er
R8 ullsin auf benz @sse, ber bur5 Ra:
para uno gtscnp1 an bic Resrsstiife
fabrt, BON no aus er biuibetfubren polts
nod England.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
u"
EaEraanpILLs
TRADE Mark.
krauter sDtuen.

Wts Ihpn bic 8eRtAnuns eisfes of.
terIbmteu Observation-Disclosures e5 aubeut.t,
teTteRcn bic ct. Seruaro SrGuter,
pilen lectslt5 aus 9Han;enffUffen.
Dteis Silen bieneu niht nlr alS elm pcr,ia,
ltd,eS Sciimtttel, ioubern Serri6teu aud
ben nod nett acknowledgement Oteuit zines Dor.
teugun85 MtittelS, t~nicfern lie, psnn TO-
fort bsim Srlhetnca Der 9ertr9Iteu RENT
5etden etncc StoruuS Der EGdtt9ftit Der
Sebcr, Rs WtaoenS QInssrpault6tstt),
Der Eie- IN, cher Der Seoarme (Sarts
latbt9tsttl, etn9snpu1msu, ben Gtutrttt bz
&runtGeit rerbltsu. ReSelmiBt8e Mbiun'
cerund. Grndhrune, iolpte 9lusidjet1
buna p%erbruuthten StpfeS, b~eetnaeu has
torpsIlid 28cbl; pbrs oie9 Treitlltt Si.btg
tctn aci''uocs Oaietu. @ebt oteis S6dts.
felt gebcrig bon Staten, III ote 8erpauun9
fppts Der Stubtgau9 eeiuno uuo reSslmiBts,
now e. Scruaro 4rduters0iacE
Sor5uelih bclicn, 10 tretTttaS bstinbt9 st.
lduterte Mutt beito muuterer burb ale 9Sern,
I'M iece. 5bstLe beS S6rper5 frtIhsn Stpf
ar Sselt 9e5 perbraudteu uno neue gs6enss
traft ~ tgIuGeu. 80 trtro rus S~rtebper3
Se5 meai6li6en airper5 IN rsgeImibissm
Saree gcaaLtcn, po6ur5 Der 6raut6ett bsr
Gtutrttt bcrrpebrt tptro. Salf Ou aber ets
alererEtcn augthsn Tires Seranuabens
bertd6tiiSt, un6 fiblt 0u IN Solse b.f.n
Sppffueb ooer uebeieeit, ober aallise
8siTwsrcen, oper febIt DIR Der Sppettt, oetr
felt Ostns 9dut franfbaft eelb aus, pbss
fdblf Ou acknowledgements, 10 S6Ssrs f.i.
nsn au9sutltt, Ipucert ntntm fofprt
at. Sernaro Qrauter 8 9taen.
Sn IrotbsteR gu Rd5en; greis nsbit Sssrautsdupds
funs Is Ssut5 Gle G5dStsL, flnf G4attelr fur 81 90
aBertsu aus seser Grurfuus Zee Greries In bau
cher Sref1arttn nod trSsnb ether Gtstub Der gus
sutstsH Staat.u trsi l~usearet pcu
p. Raust2sGtsr j Co., OK 24!6, New YORK cih
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
the senate. Md. Stevenson from ver-

the Senate. Mr.. Stevenson from Yer
non county, apparently especially iu-
terested gave some attention TO the mat
ter and when he had satisfied himself
as to the conduct Of the chief clerk he
presented the resolution of censurc In
supporting the resolution on tho floor
he charged Mi. Bross with willful intent
to smuggle the bill through and TO
thwart the action of the Assembly IN re-
calling il He maintained that evidence
III his possession established the crook
edness of the clerk and that IN such
case the oflense was justly censurable.
At this iuncture q friend of the gentle
manly and portly clerk, who parts his
hair in the middle, came to his rescue.
He was Mir. Anderson. OF Manitowoc
and raised the point of order that each
house had authority over IFS own officers
and that the Assembly had no business
to interfere. The point was sustained,
and since further notice of the matter
has not been taken.
The Taylor railroad bill is still pend
ing. For three successive sessions of
the week the measure has been under
debate and not less than two sessions of
next week will be devoted in the same
manner. Senator Taylor made an able
defense and has been opposed in lengthy
speeches BY Senators Kennedy and
Cooper The bill without doubt will be
kelled but its death will be hard one
H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Many breeds Of swine degenerate
because the sows are used for breed
ing purposes before they are a year
old
Thousands 81 dollars worth OF
grain is destroyed annually by mice,
rats and other vermin, that may be
saved by using half-inch wire netting
under the floors Of the stables ana
barns.
More meat and better meat anG IN
shorter spacc Of tims can BE- produced
from poultry than from amy other
source, and the supply nom poultry
equals that Of any other class Of live
stock. It gives an opportunity 20
those Of limited means. ana the profits
are always large in proportion 70 clpi-
tai invested
Tho veteran hoHicullurisl T. =.
Lyon, stakes his reputation upon She
assertion that. other circumstances be-
ing equal the planter of oue-year-old
pear trees, VIII, whom they are The
usual age 81 bearing, have healthier,
more productive and profitable plauta.
ton than i be planted older tree>.
Mulching prevents the early now Of
sap by preventing he ground from
warming too early. As the frost may
catch the trees aud vines after they
begin to send ont boots thc imgor-
lance Of delaying lie lov of sap should
not be overlooked Mulching is more
essential during an open winter than
at any other time
-'If you are feeding grain TO y.m
ducks or duchhugs. give il g. them ia
their water trough under two or three
inches Of water. advises the Farmer
and Breeder, lhey Will enjoy hunt-
ing in the vafar for their grain, and,
too the plan viii prevent their COB
bling, as they win alway, 10 it Che
feed be thrown on the ground.
The best grasses are those natur-
ally adapted 90 the soil ia America
about one dozen Varieties ARE made
specialtie9, while 10 England the farm-
ers select from oyer hundred \
firm sod Of native grass should meyer
be turned uudcr TO make room sor
some other kind aufil the now gra-s
has been tested on The farm Soils
vary, and grass thai may thrive on che
farm may fail on another
Hogs grown ia this country are ted
so largely on corn thal American pork
has acquired distinctive character rs
being harder and containing more Isrd
than that Of other lands L is noa u
bad repute This pork goes farther
than ii otherwise Woodland IL iti- less
digestible than thai containing more
lean, il is mainly eaten by those who
work hard, and WHO like best that food
which stands 81 them tbe longest
In feeding Swine "a great dead 5e-
ponds upon The way they are led as
well as upon the food Hogs are g.ut-
tons, and use FL moderation iii talking
food, particularly al inst indigestion
is a common trouble among hogs and
an expensive one 10 ihc owner Feed
at first slop7 and light food, such as
apples, and Che heavier feeds, Ike
meal, corn, soaked corn, etc. after The
first has been consumed ana the appe-
tite partly satisfied More time will be
taken, more chewing done aod better
results produced
There are $50 styles 81 horses sor
which there IL genuine aud earnest
demand in New England aud the coun-
try to-day The lir-i Is the roadster,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
SOMETHING NEW.

Novelty in the line Of social clubs is
one II the fads Of society at present. In
New York they have their Twilight
club in Washington the Six O'clock
club, and now IN Chicago has been es-
tabhshcd the Sunset club. The very
names 81 these clubs indicate their
character rhcir badquets are like all
Others except they are given 1t six
O'Clock, instead Of twelve p m !, and
the man who attends gets home at q
reasonable hour Membership is only
restricted . respectability, and the ex-
pense- are limited 20 two dollars per
Year for stationery, etc. ana one dollar
pel plate per banquet the club meeting
probably every other week
10 explain The modes OF the clubs.
take the sunset club, Of Chicago. Their
regulations are
Object 10 fostcrratonal good fellow
ship and tolerant discussion among
business and professional men of all
classes.
Requirements for membership ANY
genial and tolerant fellow may become
I member Oh approval Of the executive
committee
Programme \ dinner every other
Thursday ri O'Clock. followed by
short talks upon subject previously
announced by the secretary.
Expenses The only expenses incident
10 membership of the Sunset Club, are
an annual assessment of - for station
ary printing, etc, and II for each dim
nor partakon Of
Instead of BY laws they have rcgu-
iation Of principles
No club house, no constitution, no
debts. no contribution, no accounts, no
defalcations, no by laws. no stipulations,
no profanity, no fines. no stealing, no
combines. no president. no bores. no
steward, no tenc0res, no long speech
-, no dress coats, no late hours, no
perfmued notes, no parliamentary rules,
40 personalities. no dudes. no mere
,tormalities, no preaching. no dictatiop,
no dues, ne litigation, no gamblers, no
dead beats no embezzlers from foreign
retreats, no mCanneSs. no yitupertati0n,
simply tolerant discussion and ration.
al recreation.
The only known factor is the Secretary.
rhe presiding officer being chosen at
each meeting Tor the subsequent one,
and az il partakes somewhat, of a de-
bating society the subject for toasts are
also chosen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
FACTS ABOUT POULTRY.
Valuable suggestions which Ought 10 lie
Read Over Carefully.

Read Oycr Carefully.
The morning meal should be given
the fowls as soon as they Hy down from
the roosts.
With good care in the management
after they are Matched, as fine poultry
can be raised from the Incubator as
from the setting hens.
II good laying hens are wanted, Sc
lect the eggs for Matching from hens
that have proved their good quality
On the farm, for practical purposes,
the Pekin is the best breed Of duck TO
raise. They are OF large size. OF good
quality and are easily managed.
There is = considerable difference,
even with geese. between the common
and the good blOods. Emblem or lou
louise geese are much larger than the
common ones, and will pay, all things
considered, much better profit,
whether kept for feathers or raised for
market.
Until grass has made . sufficient
growth to supply green food it will
pay TO provide cabbage, turnips, onions
or some kind of vegetables. Chop mp
fine and give feed once day.
To keep the hens laying they should
have comfortable quarters be fed reg
ularly. have warm, dry nests and be
kept reasonably free from vcrmin OF
all kinds.
The advantage in using loose straw
on the floor Of the poultry-house is
that it is easily cleaned up aud the
hens scratching among it will get ex-
ercise. On the farm it is economical
and clean and can be readily supplied.
II should not be allowed TO remain
more than week without renewal.
A bad fright is as bad for the hens
as logging for the mich COW.
II you buy new poultry keep them to
themselves for few days. Contagious
diseases are sometimes avoided il this
is done.
1t is not good plan TO mate all the
breeding hens too early, especially
when there is considerable number
OF young stock, or until the steadiest
duN btNt-thN tuS hob0 fah " hetfi~
mined.
1t rarely pays to feed condiments.
The reaction generally leaves ne
bowels in a worse condition than be-
fore. Healthy, nutritious food Is the
best.
Ia proportion to lis size, an egg con-
tains larger proportion OF nutritious
cd than any other material.
or the large breeds Of chickens the
light brahmas are among the best
They grow rapidly, are large, healthy
good layers, and make good market
able fowl. Another advantage Is that
they are easily kept ia.
Many fail to obtain the best results
with their fowls simply by neglecting
10 exercise good judgment in the selec-
ton OF the breeding stock. This is fully
as important an Item with poultry as
with any other class Of stock
Coal ashes and wood ashes with saw
dust or dry soil. equal parts, viii make
q good dust bath. Ii should be changed
occasionally In order 10 keep clean.
Put in box ana sci ia y corner OF the
poultry house where it viii l;eep dry.
St Louis Renubic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
-=--s s-----
Remedies for Cabbagn Pests.

II Rnl1o,io i ~ M. Jersov IA
,ion prot u,l.t ~. .ntomoiogiet
oiyo. a s,,,nna,.. If tia hisfa,.,. and
bahi+s ~ insoot. ,,.tial, 81. d.s,,.,,o,p,.a
i cahhaoas .n1 81 MA ,..,.;o,. -
dies which vim nrarsnt tbair ra,aoss
For The common cabhaoe.worm az
recommends .n,.iplslipo M nlants vim
water heafod ~ n noint between 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
pRoRARLY a JOKE

An interesting communication on the
subject Of the candidacy of Ritner
Stephens FOR County Judge, as an
nounccd IN the 7filey two weeks ago,
was crowded out last week owing to
the city election Mr. Stephens claimed
70 be competent 10 administer the
judicial duties u the office, but curious
II enough While asking Tor the iudgship
lie showed IT'S ignorance Of the law by
violating ii tie offered to do the work
of tho Office tor 81 900 while the salary
is 81 900. On this subject Simmons
Wisconsin Diges says:
Buying Onicc Bribery sometimes
signifies tie taking or giving of a re
ward for offices Of public nature. A
proposition publicly made by candi-
date for an Office, the salary of which is
liked BY law, TO perform the duties of
such Office ii elected thereto, and fur
nish an Office room, for q less salary, is
in the nature Of bride to the people of
the county and upon quo warrantO to
determine Ills right to the office after he
has been declared elected, all votes
shown 10 have been induced by such
proposition win be rejected by the
court
4 case occurred in Vernon county in
1878. An independent candidate offered
to take tie county iudgeship for $500,
whereas thc salary allowed by law was
- 900 He was elected but the case
was carried to the courts and his cleo
ton decided Illegal 1t was carried to
lie Supreme SSart, and in-its decision
jNewell ~ Prdy. 36 Wis. 2l3) the
eourt says
II Is bribery to pay money to voter
or 10 promise him any other pecuniary
consideration whereby he is induced to
vote, or TO forbear voting, or whereby
lac is induced to vote for any particular
candidate The taking or giving of 4
reward for an office Of public nature
said to be bribery The sale of an
Office 10 the bes, bidder is contrary TO
ound policy and an election pursuant
10 sale is illegal Hence the proposition
ii Newell 10 the electors of the county
was simply an offer that If they would
elect him TO the office of county Judge,
bc would give the county 1900 per
annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
10 IMPROVE STOCK.

Combination Needed TO Produce Pure,
Bred ana Profitable Animals
1t is a significant fact that all the
well-6nown breeders Of different kinds
of stock accomplish theirwork through
individual enterprise and effort II il
probably best that this should be So.
Only thus can be had the care and at
tention essential III successful breed
ing. Only thus. 100, can ~ afforded
tho necessary expenditure ia advertis-
ing TO secure q market for the animals
when bred II /, the lack 81 Il good
-narket that often prevents farmers
with little money from buying im-
proved animals 60 improve then. pres
ent stocks Il costs good deal 10
breed, both IN money skill and care.
il, after this work has been done, lhe
farmer can not sell TO ~ good adj
vantage as tho better known, because
more widely advertised stock OF his
wealthy neighbor-, il is little wonder
that he is discouraged al ont beginning
this improvement
This IL perhaps the most practical
question that now confonts The mass
Of American small farmers They are
ruined BY poor stock. which does not
pay the expense Of keeping. ana which
they feel doubtful about exchanging for
better L is this conservatism, often
reasonable under existing conditions.
that is a greater bar 10 agricultural
progress than ANY thing Else. Good
stock pays, but il il necessarily eXpen-
siye TO buy Farmers Of small means
can not get ii, except they can manage
in some way 70 gct also some share Of
the profit of the breeder.
Cooperation furnishes Tie best and
perhaps the only solution Of this dil-
cult problem Not cooperation to pro-
ducc the purc-brcd animals that sell
for fancy prices, but Il combination Of
farmers TO purchase pure-bred males
for the improvement Of their own
AoclIs aud herds. That Is compare
lively Inexpensive, and gives 10
the average farmot most OF
the advantage he could expect
20 derive from breeding thorough
brcds Iii some neighborhoods the
grange may furnish the best means for
such practical combination OF farmers.
This is the season ~ thc year when
farmers have Che lao9i leisure to talk
mp such matters, aud Il is also The seat
son when breeders having superhuous
stock are most ready e. dispose OF
what they will not need another year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
Magazines.

Mr. Joseph jefferson has been en-
gagged for 4 number OF years upon his
autobiography. which viii soon begin
10 appear in The CeHt3uB. No more
interesting record Of a life upon the
Stage could bc laid before the Ameri-
can public, and MIR Jefferson's person
iity is perhaps more sympathetic to
ne people Of this country than that Of
any actor we have had, He is the
fourth in q generation of actors, and,
with lis children and grandchildren
upon the stage there are six genera
lions of actors among the Jef1ersons.
The record which ne has made Of the
arly days Of the American stage is
aid to be peculiarly interesting, es-
pecialy the story Of his travels as boy
ID his father company. when they
would settle down for season in a
Western town and cxtemporize their
own theater
The autobiography viii begin in The
entry during the coming autumn.
aud the instalments will be illustrated
with portrait gallery Of distinguished
ctoys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
MARKET REPORT
~ cAuEn-


Detroit Free Press A train over the
Bay City road bound into Detroit.
picked up an old man at flag station,
and when The conductor took up his fare
he asked
How fur could person without
money travel on this train9'
about half a mile.
And then you'd put EN- on
yes
Would you put woman OFF,
I'D have to.
Thanks That settles it. NV old
woman didn't want me to 90 TO town,
and she said she'd foller me to the end
of the earth She'll try it, but She
hain't got cent to travel on, and when
the conductor drops her along about
here | can imagine the look
'Oh, in that case, | should let her
ride, interrupted the official.
you would?"
Yes.
Then, il you'll kinder slack up when
you cross at SINNERS, III kinder drop
of and hoof it back reckon she s
got the bulge on me,and | might rs well
cave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
FARM ORNAMENTS.



etsohe dNlA& ~ NE Flclnuy OF
WOODS, ana @nere there are old trees
to be disposed OIL con often lind heed
III material lor decoration There Is
many an oia hoIio" trunks OF tree
lhat heea7 only saving "t ana partial
" SINKING ~ tht ground. leaving ITS
rough oarN ~ thai iu ne summer
would mahe q ianoua rustic stump, IA
the form OF q vase for plants. II Is az
odd conceil 81 some to tahe The stump
Of an old tree aud inycrt bottom up.
with a mass 81 staggiing roots, on
which, with-oa ard moss, receptacle
Of soil j. placed md made g yeritable
mass Of flowers such mass Is not
very slightly object q first but By
skillful planting in part with uailers
from the ground below, aud growing
down from Che soil % The Old stump
they can be made very odd and charm
ing bits oI garden scenery Such
thing look best uoi loo brilliant with
hower-cOlors. bul with hnely-arranged
creeping and 'eU eeuiral plants Of
effective foliage
Another group. that GOA easily be
made OF very common materials, is
lefhefy' ana Kindred plants, from col