davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

his credentials Tho present standing
and record Of the New York board Of
aldermen e matter which II Brooklyn
should ignore she would show herself rash
indeed. The ancestry Of the government
Of New York Il reputable enough, but
the family during the last half century
has not kept up tho honorable record OF
tho forefathcrs. Its shield has several
bars sinister behind which the faces Of
Bin Tweed and number Of other muni-
cipal dignitaries Of the near past glover,
with quartcring Of stripes not pleasing
for the proposed bride to contemplate.
Indeed, considering the extravaganza
and profligacy Of the lovely bridcgroom's
family, besides those members Of qucs-
tiouable standing who would not feel
warranted in leaving Canada to attend
the wedding, It would not be remarkable
II tho alliance should bc declined.
Il Is quito probable, however, that Mt
somc time such an alliance will tako
place. Those familiar with tho work
ings Of municipal government advocate
the union, with breaking up Of tho
vast territory into a number Of boroughs
similar to those Of London and Paris,
where the plan works very well. There
would be one general city government,
ono police system, one fro department,
and other departments such rs exist now
in double form in New York and Brook
lyn. Doubtless these would bo more cfil-
cient than they are today. Tho police
force would number from 6,000 TO 10000
men; indeed would constitute a forco
equal to division in an army command
cd by major general.
Should the union be effected IL would
result in making New York better under
stood as to its real size both at homo
and abroad. Few people, even in Ameri-
ca, are used TO rating New York as tho
second city in tho world In size, though
itscommercial importance is rs well I'M
derstood MS 1t would bc under the union.
II any ono doubts that New York and
Brooklyn are virtually tho same city, let
him stand In the center of tho great
Brooklyn bridge and look about him.
With the exception OF the river beneath,
there Is on either hand ono interminablo
succession Of piles OF brick and stone
reaching farther than tho eye can see in
every direction except oceanward, and
which, during tho next century, Is des-
tined as whole TO constitute city TAX
ing rank. not as second, but as the me-
tropolis of tho world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
A POPULAR JOURNALIST.

william y. O'Bricp. who Recently Died
In Washington.
William Frank O'Brien. who recently
died of pneumonia in Washington, was
one of tho best known and most popular
correspondents in the United States. He
was the assistant general southern man
ager Of the United Press. lie was the
originator of the OBrien- Balm newspa-
per syndicate, and was writer of great
excellence. He won an enviable reputa-
ton rs the Saratoga correspondent of The
New York World. He was born thirty
oneycarsaGo in Brooklyn, and for the last
few years has kept up n residence in
New York. He was graduate of Cor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Admiral Constant Juares.

Thcgovernment Of tho French republic
has lost q valuable man. the minister Of
marine having died suddenly in n fit, at
the age Of CO. Constant Juares, tho de-
ceased, was at once admiral, general and
life member Of the senate, possessing
n popular influence quite superior to his
fame outside of France, as no was ono Of
tho few successful commanders In tho
Franco Prussian war. He was born ut
Abb Feb. o, 1923, the son Of n former
vicc admiral, Constant Juares, and was
graduated from the Brest naval school
In 1871.
He served with credit In the wars in
tho Crimea, Cochin China, Italy, Mex
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

ADMIRAL JUAREs. skill In several
battles. A. Mamero he took Il, 900 pris.
oners, and had not the French been too
much weakened before it Is quito posi-
BILE his genius might have changed the
result, in which case he would have been
indeed tho nations idol. As 1t was, ho
was made general of division and ad-
miral after the peace, and was decorated
for Exceptional services in tho Army
of the Loire" llc continued to the last
TO servo his country with fidelity and
skill rs admiral, ambassador TO Spain
and to Russia, and later as minister OF
marine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
8 UNION or CITIES !,
Nc NEW voHk AND BROOKLYN
oe yolNeo m wepLocKs

11u S~sssesesa fsss shs New ycrk
s $1,000 ~ TAaA P~rpsss-rhs New
~ vJn Osaaal. l,ooe. 900 People, and
- - osesaa h ~ wsrid.
1heus can b no doubt that during tho
n1Ely part a the next century New York
N - the largest city in tho world. By
Nm Ycxk Il b not intended to designate
~ district which is included within
~ ccsprate limits Of New York today;
~ cne including Brooklyn and such
DGhR Territory a. lies adjacent to the
NO c1t3es within o distance Of twenty.
~ ulles from tho city hall. Tho popu-
lnkion contained within IN arc drawn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
The Hornbiii's Defepsss.

A traveller in South America writes:
We passed the nests Of several hornbill
birds. When they are ready To lay the
nest is made in a hollow tree; the female
goes within, leaving her whole immense
bill sticking out, and the male plasters
the hole around it up with mud, that
hardens at once; she lays her eggs and
sits ON them until they are hatched, the
male feeding her all the time. The
monkeys and snakes looking for eggs see
this formidable looking beak sticking out
OF the hole and are afraid TO tackle it, SO
she matches in peace. The poor male In
feeding her gets so poor that he can
hardly fy,-Philadelphia Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
ONiliIc,I Hair.

Ladies, it would seem, no longer dye
their hair. O, dear no! They never
think OF doing anything socrude as that.
What they do now, if you please, when
they wish to give TO their locks that
bright golden or bronzy tint which is so
fashionable, is TO 'oxidize it," l am
sure the fair sex will thank their faithful
friend "Myra" for teaching them that
convenient term. Hair dye will, of
course, never be mentioned more, for all
a lady who wishes her hair to be ''safely
and imperceptibly lightened and bright
ened' Ito use Myra's own comforting
words is 10 oxidize it with the aid of
pure peroxide of hydrogen" Even the
most punetiiious Of ladies, who shudders
at the notion Of dyeing her hair, can
hardly object to peroxide of hydrogen
ize' it. Why, it sounds as innocent and
as proper as taking chamomile pill or
rubbing ones ankles with arnica.-Lon-
don Figaro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
wEDLOCK IN THE CLAN.
Mr.. CLARK WILL MARRY A oAUcts-
TEA OF SENATOR CAMERON.

Grandfather and Father % the Bride.
eicct-A tong Lifs IN Politses-stosy %
simon Camsron-Ths weddins - Take
Place nj llarrtsburs.
The clan Of the Camcrons IL TO be
gathered shortly TO attend a wedding Of
one Of It's daughters. Miss Margueretta
Cameron, granddaughter Of Gen. Simon
Cameron, President Lincoln's first sccre-
tary OF war, and daughter Of Donald
Cameron, United States senator, is TO
marry William Clark, Jr., whose es-
cutcheon should certainly contain In ono
corner spool Of cotton, for his father II
the spool cotton millionaire OF Newark.
N. J. The prospective bride Ii the fourth
daughter Of Senator Cameron and L. de-
scribed as being beautiful girl. Soon
after her debut in society she became
ono of party taken by tho elder
Clark on cruise In his yacht
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
ENTERING m.

The church was dim and silent
with the hush before the prayer;
Only the solemn trembling
Of tho organ stirred the air.
without, the swest, stilI sunshlsc;
within the holy calm.
wherv priest and people waited
For the swelling II the psalm
Slowly the door swung open.
And q little baby girl
Brown eyed, with brown hair falling,
In many . wavy curl.
with soft checks flushing hotly.
Sly gianccs downward thrown,
And small hands ciasped before her,
Stood In the Isle alone.
Stood half abaslcd. half frightened.
Unknowing where togo,
While like wind rocked flower
Her form swnycd 20 and fro;
And the changing color fiuftered
In the little troubled face,
As from side 10 side she wavcrcd
With mute, imploring grace.
It was hut for moment;
What wonder that we smiled
by such strange, sweet picture
From holy thoughts beguiledf
Up then rosc some one softly.
And mnny an eye grew dim,
~ through the tender silence
lie bore the child with him.
And I, I wondered. losing
The sermon aud the prayer,
n when sometime enter
The many mansions fair.
- a - - a a a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

members Of tho Gridiron club, Of Wash
ington, all the members of which arc
famous correspondents. lie was fire.
quently guest of the Clover club, Of
Philadelphia, was brilliant conversa-
tionalist and a polished gentleman. II
Is not probable that death could have
occurred in tho corps Of Washington
correspondents which would have been
more keenly felt, nor will his absence
from Washingtons Newspaper row be
unappreciated OF unnoticed for many
Npara fo come
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Trust illustrated,

A 3-year-old little girl boarded a
Kingston City horse car one day re-
Gently. She folded her hands compla-
Gently and looked solemnly about her
When the driver reached the West Shore
railroad station he opened the door and
asked the girl where she was going.
where me doin? Why, to Willie an
Katie house, TO be sure" was the an
swer. "Where do they liver inquired
the driver. why, on know Katie an
Willie. Me want to go sere" The baby
told her name to the sorely perplexed
driver, and he carried her back and fofth
ON his route until responsible party
took the child in charge and restored
her TO her distracted parents, who were
seeking everywhere for the little wan
derer, who had gone oil visiting "aa
ioney by my own telf," rs the wee one
cunnin2lY put II. Kingston Freeman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

nell, and began
his professional
arc or W it'll
Judge Tourgccon
Our Continent.
lie aftcrward be-
came connected
with the United
Press in N @ W
York city. He
went to Wash
ington two years
ago. He was ono
Of tho leading
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

PARKS 'oUTsIpE THE WALLS"
Of inhabitants than any other city in
Europe or America. And with all the
space thus far allotted the area of parks
does not compare favorably with several
foreign cities. Central park contains L.
oo4 acres, and the new system Of trans
Harlem parks viii add 1908 acres, MAX
iAg total Of 1902 acres. Yet this isnot
Oaefourth tho area set aside for the
ame purpose In London. where there are
99.O00 acres Of park area. In uniting
New York and Brooklyn the space al
Seady allotted for parks In the latter city
would be added TO the total park area,
ead 1t Is quite probable that plan would
b devised to reserve more territory for
this purpose. The two main areas re-
served for parks north Of the Harlem to-
day are Van Cortlandt park, near the
North river, and Pelham Bay park, 'front.'
ing on Long Island sound.
e,
The principal support Of the proposed
union will doubtless come from New
York. The proposition to gather IN lis
lees powerful neighbors originates with
that city. But the neighbors are likely
70 remember Ksop's fable Of the iron and
earthen pot sailing together down the
sams stream. II will be remembered
NJ the advances OF the iron pot were
1sclined with thanks by its more fragile
etanIhnion. and It Is questionable whether
- counties Of Kings aud Queens and
0nten Island will relish putting them
G1ves under the protection Of that ques-
1kpnahle body. the New York board Of
Gs1psmen When = would be bride
Upapl i'r~"s ''!rsse,f for an alliance I,
1a''AAs'sl 4ss sss lgiSs v consider
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
GENN

tics for great many years. Simon
Cameron was printer on The Congress
sional Globe, in Washington, in 1920,
and went from thero to Harrisburg to
edit the leading Democratic newspaper.
James Monroe was then president. Since
then Simon Cameron has seen and often
been part OF the successes and defeats
Of every political party that has lived to
any purpose in tho United States. He
was an old man when Lincoln made him
secretary OF war. Lincoln, had no lived,
would today be 80 years Of age, while
Simon Cameron'is is 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

leo and CHINA;
but his fame rests
upon his achieve
ments In the nu-
tumn and winter
Of 1870. He de-
signed tho forti-
fcations about
Paris and COM
nanded tho 2lst
army corps to the
close of the war,
handling his COM
napd with great
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

TO tho Gulf Of
Mexico. On the
trip she became
engaged to Mr..
Clark, who Is 90
years old, while
Miss Cameron Is
90. The marriage
will take place
at Harrisburg,
where the Cam
erons are at
home.
The Cameron
family have been
a power in poll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

81. ss'
SwIFT's SPECIFIC has cnrsd me of ma.
lignant breaking out on my leg. which causei
tnt0l9raOle pain. 1t was called Eczema by no
Dctors-four OF whom treated mo with no Ic-
lief. l canNIdly cOufess that owe my pres.
ont good health IN 4. =. g.. which I'm my es 4
matiOa Is Invaluable as u blood rem edy.
Mlss JULIA lHWiTr.
HO2.H N. 10th st.. ht. Louis. Mo-
Our baby when two months Oid was attack cd
with &C otula, W hich for a long time destroyed
her eyesight entirely and caused us to despair
OF her life. The doctors failed Tn relieve her,
aud ve gave sWItT's SPEClrIC. which sOCn
cured hor entirely, and she is now haze aud
hearty. Nv. DELK,
WINS Point. TEX
- Send for book giving history Of Blood
Diseases ana advice To sufferers mailed free.
The SWIFT rsPEClflC CO..
tOru,Th,S Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
MISS MARGUERET


Senator Camcron's family by his first
wife-he has been married twice-con-
sists of Mrs. Rogers, wife of Capt. Rogers,
of the United States army, Miss Mary
Cameron, Miss Margueretta Cameron and
Miss Rachel Cameron. With the exception
of the last named, all Senator Cameron's
daughters made their debut in Washing
ton. The senator married q second time
in 1878, n daughter Of Judge Sherman,
who was brother of Senator John and
Gen. w. It. Sherman. The prospective
bride, therefore, counting her stepmoth-
cr's family, probably has as many prom
inent living men for relatives, II not
more, than any other woman In Amer
lea. The fortune of her husband will
doubtless be ample to support the dig
nifty Of the husband Of Cameron. for
his fathers income is said to be million
year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
DfARRHEA

ana painful irregularity Of bowels owing TO
tho Irritation of the mucous Innings by the
passage of sour ana Indigestion food Cleanse
ana soothe tho Innings and see that tho stom 'ch
stops i'm posing on the bowels Schenck's NJ IN.
drake Pulls are sovereign.
For sale by all DrnRgists Price 25 cts. per
box 3 boxes for IS ct,.; or sent by mail. post
age tres. on receipt Of price. Dr. J. H. schanck
4 soD, Philadelphia. may l7.lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
rsAHsLxRx sntna
IRA vkLHRS gUsDR
GDANOE 4 LANCASTER ~lN1
- idNs RAlLnOAD.
afFAnssvsns - raossnsw .rAins on 81

peADIN0 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION,
~ xSn fmtADDs!PHiA = nnapIna = q.
LANcAsTek JOIGT Line r \.
on AS9 R.ain. AnSsn .:1VE :VVPsr sE.S;ssn s2y y >.
. xcr Ccs1mbia ana lAncastsr At 5aan. laa
Eor 0nsIryville a 7n la@ p N. vrls 10 n.
FOR Cniceies st IN ialo p n. and 10 ?. =.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUnBlA.
SSr Lebanon a a Il a S 5 ana % 9 : 3 81 3 -.
TRAINS LEAVE gu UARRYvIL1.R.
For Lancaster at 6S9 . Am. and aaoAs
Eor HEADING ateao. s8 m, ana a0pu
For Lebanon at aso and k0 p m.
LEAVE KING STREET (laneastoe.l
kEssse!ss q !. ;s ss M 4 :. :ss
ynr 0usrryvnie at sSH sO m. - 6AA ~
LEAVE PRlNcR srRIRr tIA.ss ~,
For Reading ~ Il0 Q N, II a ana ~ . n.
ror 0usrryviiis st "a. 40 : n. d sSd 90
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
Icr ons1ySiils 81 .. n II an ana Anc isso nd ~
pm.
SUNDAY TEAMS.
TRAINS LEAVE HEADING.
For Lancaster at 7 30 m ana alO m.
For Quarry vile at $40 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE OUARBYVILLB
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Beading ~ ~
m.
TRAINS LEAVE KING OF. ti.ancastsr.)
For Reading aud Lebanon at s.O6 m ana 9
p IN.
For QuArryvsiie at $40 m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (Iancaster.D
For Reading and Lebanon Mt s.l3 m IN
A0 m.
For ouarryville At 500 m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster Mt 71 a m ana s. q m
For Quarryvflie at 34s pun,
For connection at Columbia, Marietta Juno
ton, Lancaster junction, Manheim. Heading
ana Lebanon, see time table 1t all stations.
A. ~. WILSON euperintondOnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
TEETHIN4 SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

= Every hsSs % = :nonid have bottle o. DH;
sale. No Opium or Morphia mixtures. WIN
relieve collie, Gripping In tne Bows's Gnd Pro-
D. sFAHhhkY 4 sON, Hagerstowp. Mo. Drug
gists sell II 70 cents.
Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents,
n<-lydeOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

HUAPHKEYg
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
For Horses, Cattle. Sheep. Dogs, Hogs, and
POULTRY.
500 Page Book on treatment OF Animals ana
Chart Sent Free.
CURE8-Fevers. Congestion. lnfamma- ion.
A.A.-Spinal Meningitis, MIN Fever.
R.R.-straius. Lamenees, Rheumatism.
O.C.-Distsmper. Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-BOts or Srubs, Worms.
E.E-COughs, Heavee. Pneumonia
rf-Colic or 0rtpes, Bellyache.
&C. Aiscarrtaga, HomorrhRges.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
LL-kruptive Diseases. Mango.
J.K.-Disesses of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specifics. Manual,
witch HsEel OIL and Aedicatt td..........S7.0
PRICE. single Bottle lover 90 dOses) 49,. 60
snld by Druggists or Sent Prepsid any.
where and In any quantity on Receipt OF price.
Humphrey Ned. Co.. l09 Fulton St, MY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
TT THERE Is
HEARTBURN
COSTIVENESS

A dangerous condition OF bowels, leading tn
iammatton. piles. rupture. hemorfh .g'
Due to bad digestion. Never was case that
the Mandrake Pulls would not cure. And 80 OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
cnocoauNs CURSE.


frbe Farmers Monthly Visitor for Derember
lisa. then puhlishssi a Nanchester, y. ~ hal
an article on The mountains ~ Nsw iismp
.hi~." which gave this eiymolexy ~ The sorl
fAesprss "CAifurua 90 fsra~ag. u sorIul,
ton ~ the Insilsn word Qssse-ssis. "a hioA
Jiscs- % Tho ciitor ~ the Visitor n that uns
"a. thsRdfr Eastman fustsF. author ~ tlss
iiistory ~ Manchester AMI high authority up
Weary ant wsru The chlsnsln sioSi
Ou the raEFci mountaia's bruw,
The last ~ his race ~ nohl hlrei
AlAs' whsrv l. ~ n0wf
iIunts-i an.l trasks.i ~ the white mans hoana..
To his iast stF1nE hnli he nei
Tho palc facs has taksn his huntlns sfvunds.
AMI his trite re-t with the dead.
The white man. ssii has lons l.esa male
prize for the r.i mans hest.
Hot ths-ofus's h.afss have never trtrsyei,
fhoush vith .trirs. and soanis they have
bl~i
Twas fai.s pale fac whoua chs-.rnA's son
Ieieasssl from hls thls's nsre Ire.
who-s doom was seais-l when the dance "a.
done.
Awaiting The fatal hrr
An.i thi. III re~ari ths whits man gave
ges g.id A. s..id "a SER
The chief. With stsp that wuuti grs.s a hing.
Tufuri O. ths eiir's SHARP hruw.
Api mate ~ f'-rss siout him rias.
peiyins NJ. o. isiYw
sguuh up. sliub up. aosur-s-i psis faoe'
Naur fsttsfs shail never h. spFn
~ ths s.n - kins, tiss last - his Facs,
fhsugh his hear frufn a. lssssotn - toFnf
a ~ thls - my cure rsutcinlTr vel
When ths shltr man tills ny plain,
lIts saitir shall Tie an.i ~ hfeath ef them
shall sc"rrh he astis - xrain,
-An.i q .transs ii.ca.s shau ~a.,e his and.
Auii hls isal-es Tie shiis thrY ~ nur-s-i.
fof Chssorua's ups an.i thos"rus's hani
fr,sDuunrs ani bfan,i hiu eur.-if"
TIE saeiusin str,-is o. ths very ciTr
~ thg faHnlng suif. ant thrvs
llis wampam dawn The sranits i~ise.
Tiien ~ wolf fuis rlunIi him drvw,
nfyathei q prayer o. his s'Si ant q care for biz
o.,
AMI lsap,.i b. The dsIth. tslow.
Ani ths rur.- l.stis g,.,si o. en-. vsry dsy.
Ths dyins curss n Chscorua.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
WINTER MANUnlNG.

TN the subject Of drawing out manure
In winter aud scattering Il ON the snow
aud frozen ground We presume We shall
differ somewhat from many ~ our Rad
crs. That II Il comparatively easy
aud efiectual method ~ getting rid ~
the drnpplngs ~ the stable We cannot
deny, hat that n u in all eases the most
profitable disposal that can he made ~
stable manure We very much doubt.
We have IN our mind at this writing
ease where man so disposed ~ the
cleanlngs ~ the stable for an entire win
ter. lie scattered them on the side hill.
When .pring came, he had no manure to
draw out; neither had be- any on hIs
side hlll meadow, except little coarse
fibrc. The manure was scattered on the
snow ani u left with the snow. \
brook near by the barn caught the down
Hill iow of a rich amber color, and this
vent on H.. way to the river about a mile
distant, carrying With Il about All that
Nas II any value In the winters accumn-
latlon of manure, except What may have
oycriioWcl on another mans meadow.
Il was all gone before the frost was out
io the depth ~ thre- lnche.. aud most ~
u ran away over the ice. On level lanl,
or that nearly so, the results would not
b. 80 bad hat when the snow di.Ap-
pears suddenly. with rain AMI q rush,
giving the snow little chance Ia draw
the frpst. there can hardly b. doubt
that there l. more or lees lOss ~ fcrtilg.
ing elements. The argument that Ma
tnrr manurrs Ia this way l. utterly base
lcss. She never made hlli pastures or
hlrr meadows. aud he never pat stock
on the snow that covers them io leave
their drupplugs to the extent that
shc does u through man. In their M
tive state ani native climes, doubles.
the dfopplngs Nerv scattered wherever
the animals went. Hut our domesiic
animals have hc-n taken from the I'm
mediate care ~ Nature, Who ne. inan
a. medium to carr for them In their ar
tihcial condition. - Ne cannot truth
FULLY say that Ne arr copying Nature
When Ne scatter the manure broadcast
in winter. Hat this l. largely the prac-
tlcc. ~ Gar a. nature inilcaies the
proper course. II I. that the liquid and
solid dropplngs should D. carefully
husiandrti, With other rrfuse, and ~
turned a. the soil whence came the fessi
for the winter support for our animals,
a. any time When the coll !. FREE from
frost and In proper condition to ~
c-l,c the teaching. hnd filier thcin io "
tain the fooi material for the future
gruSth 90 vegetation. u j. only In ~
C-piional case., a. among the huiialocs
~ the wet. ur With Wild animals that
rove IN the woods, that nature .cltirrs
msnurr on the SNOW Mirror and Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
TO a1I Ine pesT PRICES.

10 obtain the best price. for produce,
II l. not only imperative that your prod
ure De- equal Ia the best, but YOU must
also be mindful ~ the condition In
which II reaches the market. Particu-
larly 1. this the case with fruit aud ber-
rle., the finest of which will be- SURE to
net you unsatisfactory returns, II pack
ed Ia dirty. broken crates, baskets or
barrels. Put your name on everything
good that You ship, and ship nothing a.
ilr.t elias. unless u i strictly 80. find
an honest commission man to handle
your goods aud stick 10 him year after
year. Establish with consumer. repu-
tation for shipping the best 81 everything
In the best possible shape. city people
usually patronise the same markets year
after year. aud they alway. look for the
brand that has suited them Ia the past
American Agriculturist.