davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.

CLEVELAND, o, August 3L-A girl
named Kate Shipew, aged Il years, was
found today in an unconscious condition
in 4 fence corner, near Findlay. O, where
she had been outraged. She was taken 70
the county intirmsrv and died tonight.
Her assailant is unknown. The girls mar
ents are wealthy and reside at Bowling
Green. O.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

TIE Interesting fsci u Just disclosed saa:
q al tia sto7les Thich Esary Ward Becch er
read duriay his iifstsaaa. liE Taozaz gs.sgu
Pager beautiful tzlo Ct ''I.arss Chan" ras
kls special tsvor5tA TIE Ft1rv Wa aYr.
brouglt 20 Il. Beschs~'s a.t~atsor from
reading q IL ~ a rich soztas-a LADY. who
subsequently, moved % EOzdoa- Wksn tEs
crest pCescasy wss sa als lzs: viz.s % Len
don e rza2s y 9 sf~saal rcgoess ..s, tks -ezd.
TX shcGld be rs2-a,ea 20 htzl ~ tss sac
LAZY; AID b had actually. amid al sis e.
gzgeE1e1ts, -. foTsos:sa 20 br.az sssr a
c,PT GO "Lsrse CEza, 70 tszt - ss.zS. 70.
o> dlsaFPoz1Eed An evsaInz wss axsa ~
Or @o=~7A Pa-sers hous-, 3, ~ElcE Er
b@scssr s;ETsd ecTszg rs viss. 70 Lonasu
IEs s1szs With fo1oEsa :as rsadz.~ vs.
osse n-TsT % sr 'o-so.ten tv tsoae p~ezen,.
VI Beaoasr I'D heEgn ~ to stase-e-=t ;has
&c issssr1sd 70 havs "a soo&ery. and b<ssrs
tns s-sTy vas AE-f isrDz=h IS h&A rsAi1z,s5
re s<l0o-22-.s,s, fer grs7s tea. we're tallsx
Sfo~n 10 FlyaoS:h pas.ess c-s>Es. All
sTe-y lz1y q t-1xoo-z, f-e.11ls- &c rsAo@x
vzs s1se5-sc sioesi - Gs.z11g.11l Pea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Made Himself Right

Tie editor e. western weekly wro.s Up
81 account Of The death G: sco4 and pTocni-
nert czrzca, putting c7s- Is .A-e ..nre isc1o-ed
heading; a Coed Nzs Gcasr Efss- the iss<,s
was printed, 5u. he3or, Is vs. Glstriru.e., fl
was searnco TIA. tie dead ESD was an en-
aezzlsr. So the eai.cr SIS trwr sd wro-s
the word 'ET.roog" After the word '-s1ssar In
ira -hsa<I Ina IN ara-v aEns- o. fGe iss-s
-s-sy - 80 -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

WASHINGTON. August S1.-Chief Iuspec-
tor Rathbons,Tof the -postoffice depar,-
ment. has raceiyrd a telegram announcing
the arrest of \. Granville, OF Chicago. ed
itor OF The Peoples Safeguard" on a
charge Of using the mails FOR frauduIen.
purposes. The arrest Is regarded as an
important one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
THANKS.
W. S. russell

To our friends and acquaintance who,
by their presence, their words or their mis-
sions have offered US their condolences in
our bereavement. we feel grateful and
ask them to accept our heartfelt thanks.
l.. c. LAURENT,
HATTIE WILDER,
EMMA WILBER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

The Kings Daughters of the Unitarian
society will give 4 social on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 8, at the residence CT Mrs. Thode
Brown, No. $50 Weet Central avenue. All
members ana friends are cordially invited.
Light refreshments will be served and no
collection taken. OLIVE READE,
Secretary
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

a regular communication of Wichita
Lodge No. &c. A. F. and A. N. Monday
evening September2. Visitors always well
come. J. H. MCCALL, w. N.
a J. APPLICABLE, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

The Young Mems Catholic Brotherhood
will hold an important business meeting
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and every
member should fulfill his duty and attend.
VICTOR BROWN, President.
w. s. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

lis sots-ly r--a;ra TIA. yOg.at al -ssr-
rssd e1a1,zs zkess hczss k<s rooezssiF b>~a
gIarsas4 81 to ad1S.sn 4 tA.><lEsss
{. rs t,saussfga so9sh~r 6ss.ss@4 % hsss -
c..-AsezI-g sgTv5cs - hxna- L >ez~rsks
ra.z.s-ex z-s csTlsa 70 oE-c..ss Is sz<o< Ia
bz0e u sA AXIS vr-y <-Ss-saous.siy AE1 80
arssssS l-v wo~ks &c s-5vsc> 70 80 yozar
rz<srsfa see ta1s YEA txzss - szls essld
II t1s -xy fh=. Re styo1z 90 tass yc-s s-zr-
ruzrss hsza VIA C. o@S- isSe~anss. szsf asss
you r-ve LIZ ed @zx-uSss- " "a % 80
vss kaoEs ct - r-sY ssoa=ss = yslso 'Fss-
~ g Ge-zs IEtszsA Wat 3 as
na-ssf' -'ss.1s-. 81 r~p-s=d - ss1.szrr--
l<ss11a TrE1sslsr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Committee on w. c. T. Z. exchange
please meet at rooms on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Pains in the back, kidney and liver
troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Give it trial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

William Emery, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for congress against VIII
liam Reed, in the First Maine district,
died Yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Tfs ectzsl Tssar-sr~yuez: e q ~ two hun
drss1 peyssFzs q c.fsTsgs szz sad ss-sss sso-~sd
ire reszEe21cs from raj % nAnd 70 vary bzt
-ssls from loo oszzs-s re-y 90 val1azsoa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

For thoss having tack, oily skins, broken
by pinplss and coEhedones, or black headed
worms, there Is no alternative but careful
diet, II they would have II grow smooth and
fine grained But little butter must be eaten.
TO mt meat, and the food consist for the
most part of vegetables and fruit. 4 table
spoonful Of sulphur talrca every other morn
ing for week. then omitted three mornings
and taken again. VIII clear the complexion in
a couple Of months, but will probably make
the black specks loos more numerous for
week or two A r1i-usrs OF powdered briua-
seone or sulphur n diluted giyasrins, rubbed
on at niost, With the otas- tzcstDeDt. vii
soon CAUSE item 20 disappear Wash q
carefully N tao morning witA soap ana water
n wnica there is q Esr.e ammonia After
t1ls II tins face sseuIs oily, ~ess az al nigh.
with srir1ss Of cara2hor reduced vita hall az
much giyoertE- and few drops Of Ammonia.
In she morning EatAs tbs face As before II
water with ammonia n il, ard alter WING
il carefully sponge IL over uIsn csaEnptor and
water, and IN SPORT time sRe fairness q
your face vii delight yoI and surprise yossr
fEiends-Dr HARDWOOD n 81 Louis Msga,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

PEARS SOAP secures q beoutiful COM
rllsssin,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Cleanse the blood with Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. and realize what poor health you
have had.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

OPENING WICHITA UNIVERSITY.
Wichita University will open September
4, and not September IA.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
MRS. HAMiLTON,S CASE

Ayers Sarssparilla is justly considered
the only sure specific for blood disorders.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

20 pieces Fine Lawns and ChallieS worth 15c
but the Arcade says 1Oc.
10 Cents fer Fine ChaIi8s and Lawns Tor One Week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

i'--s-z -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
new ENGLAND NEWS.

Mayor Hart Of Boston. ascertaining that,
owing TO an economical management, the
water board had a surplus revenue, sug-
gested to the board that the water takers
ought 10 have the benefit Of il in reduced
rates, and next January, it is said rcduc-
ton of seven per cent. will be made.
The past season has been thc hardest one
experienced by the ProvinCetown (Nlass)
Grand Ranks fleet for fifteen years.
\ public meeting has been held in Brock
ton (AlaSs.l in favor # cOntinuingthe policy
of no license in that city.
Rev. William II. Holman, j. A. Wake
man and G. O. Jelliif of Southport Comm
strong advocates of the Temperance cause,
we're hanged in efigT few days ago, while
n large mob gathered 10 emphasize the insult
by their remarks. The clergyman and his
associates had recently circulated Il petition
asking the county commissioners to re use
TO grant license in the town.
1t is reported that new tcacherin Mid
dletown Comm school has instituted new
code of discipline, which deserves the attcn-
ton OF the State Humane society. She
punished an unruly boy by placing cayenne
pepper OH his tongue; but her GavOrite
chasiisemcnt was to Conline the boys in the
closet and turn on the steam. \ boy is
said to have been ma e dumb by this treat
ment
Burglars visited The Boston and Albany
stations at Janesyille aud Rochdale, Mass,
and blew open the safes escaping with about
S25 from the former and about 81 from the
latter place.
! The auditor of the West End street railway
| of Boston gives the total track owned as
236,5S miles.
! ]. A. Dawson of Boston has been con
vcted of passing forged check at Montreal,
and sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Ill health has obliged Prof Dunbar of
! Harvard to resign the trusteesbipof Phillips
academy at Exeter. The vacancy has been
! filled by the appointment f Sherman Hoar
of Boston, who is under 80 years of aye,
much the youngest man ever appointed trus-
! tee
II is SAID that John c. Crowley, formerly
a Boston lawyer, whose financial troubles
attracted good deal of attention, has be-
come resident of Toronto.
Col. John T. Tanning, lately of Man
chester, n. H., has been appointed chief
| engineer OF tine Manitoba system of rail
ways
Governor Goodell of New Hampshire has
! gone to Fort Payne, Ala, on a two weeks
visit.
The Concord & Montreal railroad dircc.
| tors will next year offer prizes for the best
kept stations and grounds on their White
| Mountain division.
The Boston & Maine and The Concord &
| Montreal Railroads will erect union pas
scnger station at Newmarket junction, n, II
Ffty-two million feet of logs went through
the Bangor (Me,) boom this season. This
season would have broken the record hat
it not been for the strike early in the season
The East Side Street Railway compaoy al
Brockton, Mass, carried 252, 375 passengers
in its first year.
The Grand Army post in Concord, n. H.
will memorable the municipal government
of that city to make an appropriation t.
aid in the erection of a soldiers monument
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Edwin Booths seth birthday was markell
by the presentation to him of jewel of the
Edwin Forrest lodge Of the Actors Order of
Friendship, his comrades in the lodge max
ing the gift.
Ex-Governor Austin Blair of Michigan is
writing book entitled The Recollections
Of a War Governor
Miss Eva Ingersoll, aged 26, eldest daugh-
ter of Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll, was married
in New York by Judge Barrett TO Mr.. Wal
ston Hill Brown, head of the banking firm
of w. II. Brown & Bros. Judge Barrett is
an intimate friend of Col. Ingcrsoll, and on
this account was asked to perform the cere-
mOny.
The surveying party Of the New York,
Fort Wayne Il Chicago road will reach Chi
cago in few days. This, it's said, will be
the shortest line by about 90 miles between
New York and Chicago.
The convention of the Knights of Labor
has dropped the words "of America" FROM
the name Of the organization, making it
now simply the Knights of Labor. This
was done at the request of Assembly No.
pos Of Birmingham, Eng,
tits reported that Geronimo, the blood
thirsty Apache chief, has embraced Christi
anity, and is actively engaged in Sunday
school work among the members of his
! tribe.
| New York Unitarians propose to establish
denommational headquarters in that city.
Willard Powers Fillmore, son of the late
! Willard Fillmore, 18th president of the
| United States, died at Buffalo, n. Y, of apo.
| plexy at the Tiff house. lie was about Ct
| years old
Miss Gweudoline Caldwells wealth is said
TO have been absurdly exaggerated. She is
] M hp1ip 10 4,
and her offer TO settle $4,000 year upon
! Prince Murat was one of some generosity
after all
! II is reported that Miss Kate Drexel will
not remain in the Order of Mercy, but will
establish new order that will be distinctly
American and be devoted to missionary and
charitable work among the Indians.
Mrs. L. S. Grant expects to go to Califor
MIA shortly to pass several months with
Jesse Grants family. Mrs. Grant has never
! taken prominent position in New York so
ciety. She has not even entertained in
quiet way. Her health was greatly i'm
proved by her recent visit to her son, United
States Minister Fred Grant, in Vienna.
A horse car was driven upon the Jersey
| Central tracks at the East jersey City cross
ing Just as the Long Branch express round
cd the curve half block away. The driver
tried to stop his horse, but the car was
under such Roadway that, despite Tho
brakes it slipped half way on the track be
fore the train. The locomotive st uck the
horse and killed him. The front of the
car was completely smashed The driver
was hurled 50 feet away and so badly in
jurcd that he will probably die. The con
ductor was thrown into gutter beside the
track, and the one passenger was iumbleC
up i'll a heap in the back corner of the car
The careleSsness of the gateman was the
cause of the accident.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.
AIRS. SChreiner Killed Her Husband,
and Can't Benefit by 1t.

Judge Altgeld has rendered decision at
Chicago denying the right of Mrs. Maggie,
or Lena Schreiner to the insurance on her
husbands life. Mrs. Schreiner is in the
penitentiary, serving a 10 years sentence
for killing her husband by pouring oil on
him while he was asleep and setting fire to
him. lie was a member of the Foresters,
and had policy Of $1,000 on his life. The
policy was turned over to her attorney, John
e. King. while she was confined in the jail,
and Mr.. King brought suit against
the high court Of the Foresters to col
lect the money. Judge Altgeld, in deciding
the case, referred to a recent decision
of the court of appeals in New York, revers-
ing an opinion of the supreme court of that
state; The court Of appeals said person
could not benefit from the consequences of
his own wilful and criminal act Judge
Altgeid said the policy which was in favor
of Mrs. Schrener was to indemnify her for
the death Of her husband as she wilGully
took his life, it could not be held that she
had interest in him, or that his death was
loss to her. Thus the essential principle of
insurance was destroyed, and by her own
act, and she was entitled to nothing. The
court said he would give no opinion as to
the right of Mrs. Schreiner's children OF the
money, but intimated his belief that they
might recover if suit was brought for them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Lord TennysOn has gone to his Isle of
Wight residence for the winter. He is in
excellent health.
The retiring lord mayor of London in
formed an inquisitive journalist that during
his term of office he has partakcn of $50
public dinners.
a caravan for the relief of Henry NJ. Stan.
ley will be sent out as speedily as possible
Prince Louis Napoleon is about to enter
the Russian army, and will G made captain
in II dragon regiment next spring. 1t NAV
be remembered that lie resigned from the
Italian army, in which he had been serving
under the title of Count MonCalieri, some
time ago.
A dispatch from Semlin says: 1t has been
agreed to let eX-Queen Natalie have free &C.
cess to her son, provided she avoids politics
EX-king Milan will return to Paris.
A German firm is buying cattle in this
country to be shipped to fatherland.
SiXty-fve persons, including several army
officers and prominent men, are on trial in
Austria, charged with swindling a large
number of Galcan peasants by inducing
statements and obtaining commissions on
their passage money.
The Berlin correspondent for the London
Times says that Prince Bismarck is pleased
beyond measure with the results of Emperor
William S tour
The discovery of new coal bed is report
ed from North Sydney. An expert claim,
that there are 100000 of tons in tho
seams.
Joseph Chamberlain has, with his Ameri
can wife and JIG sc Ceilings, his faithful fol
lower, set out for Egypt
This week the Kaiser goes on hunting
! expedition to Hanover, after which he Ina!
laid out long programme of military in
| spccIions in the spring If the state of Eu
pean affairs permits, he will take a cruise il
| Il new yacht, the cost of which the Reich
stag budget committee yesterday somewha
grudgingly allowed
Pig iron is scarce in Glasgow.
The most Interesting event among royal
ties recently is a birth of another son to thu
new King and Queen of Portugal Tht
| youngster was promptly chrlstened, receiv
! ing only the name of Manuel, which, unless
it is to be supplemented later on, Seems
rather meagre, considering that his 2-yea
old brother bears no fewer than Is Chris
tan names.
Jem Smith has lost caste in England
since his recent defeat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
$500, 900 GIVEN AWAY.
An Immense Estate Donated to the
Public,

The will of the late John Crerar of
Chicago, which was admitted to probate to-
day, disposes ofpersonal property scheduled
at So, SOC, 900 and real estate valued at $50
600. Mr.. Crerar was bachelor and the last
member of his branch of the family in the
male line. The requests aggregate about
81, 100000 and include $50, 900 to Miss Cath
crime w. Peck of Waterbury, 100000 to
the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago
500, 900 to the trustees of the same church.
the income to be used for mission work
and $4,000 to the Scotch Presbyte-
rian church in Fourteenth street, near Sixth
avenue, New York, being the church in
which the testator was baptized. Then fol
lows large number of requests, ranging in
amount from $4,000 to $4,000 each, to
charities, hospitals, historical scientific and
literary societies, etc.
The remainder of the estate, estimated to
be worth about $2,250,000, is set apart for
the erection and maintenance of a public IL
brary in the city of Chicago, to be known as
the John Crerar library. lie directs That, in
the selection of the books the creation of a
healthy moral and Christian sentiment be
kept in view, and that all "nastness and
immortality be excluded" In the last cate
CORY he includes Dirty French novels and
all sceptical trash"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
CLIPPINGS.

The stocks Of cheese are light in Eng
land, and she must be a large customer
for American cheese during the winter.
1t is estimated that 125, 900 French
Canadians have crossed over during the
present year TO reside in the United
States
The City of Mexico Herald is advocat-
ing the exclusion of cattle imported from
the United States. Mexican cattle
raisers, it says, cannot compete with
American.
The German government is endeavor-
ing to curb dancing among the young
by limiting the hours during which it
can be INDUCED in and prohibiting can
didates for confirmation from dancing at
all.
In autumn huge baskets of snails for
sale may be seen in the Lisbon fruit
market. In Madrid and other wealthy
Spanish cities, as many as fifteen different
kinds may sometimes be counted on the
slabs of the dealers.
There are some big land holdings in
Australia. w. f. Barber has go, COO
acres; ]. Bateman upward of 1900, 900
acres; A. J. Cunningham over 5000, coo
acres; w. Mackinnon over 1000, 600
acres; Union Bank of Australia over
1890, 900. These five holdings equal
about half the area of England. They
would furnish trat of 100 acres each to
10, 762 families.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
Making the Minute.

III recent article Max Muller explains
the wherefore of our divisions of the
hour and minute. lie says, "Why is
our hour divided into sixty minutes, each
minute into sixty seconds, etc? Simply
and solely because in Babylonia there
existed, by the side of the decimal sys-
tenn of notation, another system, the
scXagesimal, which counted by sixties
Why that number should have been
chosen is clear enough, and it speaks
we'll for the practical sense of those
ancient Babylonian merchants. There
is no number which has so
many divisors as sixty. The
Babylonians divided the suns daily
journey into "a Tarasangs, or 720 stada.
Each parasang or hour was sub-divided
into 60 minutes A parasang Is about a
German mile, and Babylonian astono-
mers compared the progress made by the
sun during one hour at the time of the
equinox to the progress made by a good
walker during the same time, both &C
complishing one parasang. The whole
course of the sun during the "a equinoc-
tial hours was fixed at "a parasangs, or
72O stadia, or $50 degrees. This system
was handed on to the Greeks and Hip
parchus, the great philosopher, who
lived about $50 b. c., introduced the
Babylonian hour into Europe. -Lippin-
colts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE debt of Canada amounts to 1884,
513,S4l.
A DETROIT RIVER tunnel is projected which
is to cost So, 500, 900.
THERE are $4,000 Mormons in Utah's
total population of 200, 000
THE baby King of Spain is to have his
picture placed on postage stamps.
IT is reported that nearly 100, 900 people
in North Dakota are in actual restitution
SOUTH CARoLINA's crop of corn is greater
by four thousand bushels than the best year
since the war.
THE storms which have devastated the CEN
trail portions of Japan have reduced the har-
vests one-half.
DURING the last eighteen months the Rus
sian Government has expelled 80, 900 Hebrews
from the Empire.
A CANAL $50 miles long is to be built for
navigating purposes in New Mexico. 1t will
be thirty feet wide.
THE Swiss Government has ordered Is 900
rifles of new pattern from mandatory
in the canton of Soleure
Topeka, Kan, is to have a state capitol
surmounted by q statue of Ceres and bas
relief commemorating the anti-slavery
struggle.
THE steamship City of Paris has bralen
the eastern ocean record made by herself
The time of the passage was 5 days "a hours
and 81 minutes.
1T has been estimated that the fetal cost
of the Paris Exhibition to its managers and
the French Government will noh fall far
short Of $50, 100000.
IRELAND has seventy-six colleries-nine in
Ulster, seven in Connaught, thtrty-one in
lIeinster and twenty-nine in Munster. Very
few of these are being worked.
! THREE new ironclads will, as soon as pos
sible, be in Italy's feet, of LOCO tons and
2O,0O0-horse power. Vessels, araor, guns,
and all are to be made in Italy.
A MORTGAGE for SAC, 000 900 to the Mer-
camille Trust Co., of New York, was filed in
the Circuit Court at Little Rock, Ark, by
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain anG Southern
Railway,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
What W0men Can DO,

Every wife or daughter living near vii
lage or large market can make many dollars
each year raising eggs. Just as surely as that
woman can tend baby better than a man,
just so certainly can she care for any animal
better. For example, Mrs. Eunice Goodwin,
East Livermore, Me-, says: "ln four weeks,
last autumn my thirty hens laid l31 eggs.
l then fed them Sheridan's Condition Power,
advertised to make hens lay; and in eight
tccekS they laid AIS. Having sold twelve, the
remainder laid SIS eggs in eight weeks, by
feeding Sheridan's Powder. sold the eggs
for Sl593, making clear Sl33S from only
eighteen hens in eight weeks. One of my
Polish hens which | could not buy for 50 90
would have died but for Sheridans Powd a..
/. S. johnson & Co., % Custom House street
Boston, Mass. the only makers of Sheri-
dams Condition Powder, will send postpaid,
two Is cent packs of Powder and a Poultry
Guide, for 60 cents. For Sl00, five packs and
book; for $1.20 large pa pound can and
book six cans, $500, express prepaid
Send stamps or cash Interesting testimo-
malls free. For five centsa copy of the best
Poultry paper sent