davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23


scs sfSsh Sc G a 9s WEEK. and 5
THIS sS So sa hos July go Wheat $500 bushels Corn
Produce Exchange statement of visible sup
ply Saturday. July 20. 1889; ,.,.u
wheat Corn. oats Rye Barley
and n soTe z99OSs7 s ss s77eo'
b rRsTsase be695 ssO.ois ss5Sso s4s
Visible supply in the United States and Canada
July 30 ls y9;is @ V
July 81 Ssfs iSisSS6 S7jS7 ssSsSs 1880
HAY AND Of choice b hay meGRet is
firmly maintained Medium and on low sEd 5a1iy'
'$sS,s ss2s, d.. 5s
SS5s h5 SnG G5aS6o Sa s5a ~
moPs9Tbere weak market throughout and oS IN
sae3a sales STeSs slight aonnSSs
s% all 2qas do s Shannon 'h'' iSsldc 'ss
Ga do 1855 Pace Cast co Ss l 1ss Sssc
medium 90 ne% oaao fopSqn new
4o,M A1sTIN-ou firm owing hgher sab ,Ea
COPPFR-N ominsl..- ..LEAD-Dull ..-...sPElIEh-
eNiSoSI&ssEs-Has rght INQUIRY SO test quoted SOc
New orleans 2sgdSs ii, s'T URpENTINE-Ha
light demand but the general feeling con53gesN tcHag
Quoted S9gS9he foT e T sned 81 TO- Good
DO Al i0Gsi i2 r. 81 90 f. 81 30 g. 81 aOi H. - 10
7gSsl 50 q g. 81 g sSaS w. 20 u y 15as2 So
OIIS-Theie is quiet market ~ az N,,,,,,orfa nf
but the changes have not ocen choice ssc I;
Ip enc tn' su%r yellow isaiec do sl White Cod do
nestle ssas4 foreign saas5c Lnfeed ToT cry
Mss city MenA1 5i.asned 'loS %n,er ga
extra Oe @ineI 75 s2e SPacRcd winter
S0SSie! hleached spring 73G75ci WhsIe eIucc oxtr,
soc natural winter, 45a46c bieached wntet SiS55e
ne,ehed Soc sea Elephant bleached WINTER olive
ped Flain sGa3sc Red Saponlfsd 34ao l,ee co., co.,
Italian GG669c Palm, 5a5lc; Neatsioot prhe' o. -"
IN IISEIGIrS-ThS berth business was NeI1 ,a
IN Tho Whole with well sustained on 2ihers
and hioher In many cases grain ChaFterlng Is
nv he small available supply OF ,roln
p'NE GFSiTNTS-To Liverpool, 24OCO bushels g"ai,
gid: To London 5000 bushels gram 3'td 70 An nI
Ss mo bnsGels grain prompt and August 42q 70 a,
COW Sc 900 bushels grain, ADD to Newcaste lou
go, YTI9ts terms u Copenhagen, 22 oods gram
q AZ rCRAIN CHARTERS British steamer, NeW-
PFTR0i,EUM CHARTERS British ship Doris PiihJhrlI XXX,
hence 10 Inc United Kingdom or Continent SoOO DDs
Te6ned private terms, Norwegian ship ko. nger,
svcnd Foyn fpriop reported @ London OF Aht"srp ~
Il 900 b6 refined 3s I'd and e "a T9rweRaaa SIP
Spanish brig Joyen Pirs hence % Gitaiar 5QOD ca ~,
fGSncd private terms French bark Meridian hence 20
Reunion Is coo cases crude 6sc MISCELLhN s'o
ER1rk j. II. Prllson, Boston to Rosario lumber ~
schooner Isaiah Hart, thence to the River private teS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

,J toeK in United states: Anoat from no per STAN
Iotai 80 II 900 baes aGOat from RIO per SAIL 10 July
20 no 600 baes ahoat from santos per s.W "a, u 80 So
~ A. C0o hays total. 6SOOO bags tOtu LOT 1851
yeyc - hsgs, same tine 1855 80 200 bags same time
49, co. oci bags: time 1856, 6oS,47l bags
le9,i cnit. regular first 400 good second 500.
isV W. ,r,sel 27lsc: Receipts days, 900 bags
tXehshs, Tor United States 200 bags Rio clear
NO E,,roe 600 bags total stock $4,000 DaSs;
snsts iV cTtS days 5000 bags Receipts at Rio July
Santos ~ III 1sSd 161 900 bags; same time 1888.
5 coo BAGS tine 1850 10y zoo 5S Sass N ss Ss
ssS AZ 600 sane tine lsst o. 900 bS 6Go , io
@ ncbaSes for Europe and other countries during the
Nv PU, 10 900 bslS Hio CesIances by % steamer ior
yTctci stats 1000 BAGS; Rio cleaIanees by s Tor
t,o5 S,stes Nil RIO clearanees for Europe anG othei
nrs-ie 600 bags steamers lS,ding a. Rio for United
S t,,c: freighi per steamer SOC ard per cent pflm
. ,cr bag Total santos stock 31% 600 bags Santos
p Tor Europe and other countries 1000 BAGS Santos
tie,ccs fo ned states by % steamers as 900 bags
,ns ciearances Europe and other countries l5VuO
. steamers loading Santos for United states one
roayke. steady; good average Santos, 900.
S4rvrON-The spot market declined 1lec and closed
bales FOR consumption; also last week
iefor reported bales for export and lSO6 Dalcs
To- consnpton. Port receipts, So bales against OcI
S mis- d1y last week and 1746 bales this DAY last year
SING Sepenbor receipts a. the ports aggregated 0oOl
o. bales comparing with 562952 bales for the CORE
nottons are based American standard Of classi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
- p,~ar NecsffS ana hdiliVe%o.


coFFELIo on me e sSs wt 6 deoine On opq9psS
FAIR eargoes quS'G a' options csee sayices wes
81 Of weakening s}tlre hke [sia. frs and Hamburg
@ l0osl a Early aes OTSa net N GsTss o. led a.
Ic G which .STs po ins y and nSs asaies
iurther decline Of al heavy. Speculation was euiue
inc Salos 10 900 bags. .,,,... o..os, c,tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Req! estate 10 Grrhanee.

An OFFERING For Improved County
"A Properly Elegant, New 9th.aVe. Cor
~, with store ad Joining (Rene1j. IN
S,hange Cash bass Valuations JOHN
II. PLAIf $50 BiOSdN3y
EACHANGE farm Of $50 acres IN Con-
necueut 0ree) for New-Y Ork. Brooklyn
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

sales-sherman Culver q corn;fed Texans Ios @ p
Do, 1912 ~ 90 Is 10 do, 1925 ~ 50 60 IS Chicago
Natyest I445 ~ at - IS - do 1890 n at "a 80 al
n q 90 l$ dS i2sl a = %; % DO 1920 p at &C
go do 1850 ~ at q o7io bulls. s57 ID. at So 57 81
w. D. cPhsfs6a Indiana Steers, 1875 D. q 20; "a
1888 h. a. q IS 10 DO i1ao h. 81 65 10 90. 1886 n
1888 "a 20 a. q; do, 1850 r. at q s.;
70 do dkoO No. 30 fed Texans 11o5 n at IS %
1,5do lilo h. at 80 90 As do HOS ~ at 50 IS ~ do
iIoS q at 81 sO 81 do. 1852 ID, at IS 49, 1 do stag
1910 n at 80 so. . -. 20 .
u a. "a 40: 16 Chicago Cows 1856 H. a 40 10 10 do
1890 II. at SO OIL II do 1856 D at So co; Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
:, Good Ordinary s 1916 | Nj,

Sc Good Ordinary. 1916 me-
options-Ruled dull and somewhat unsetueu .aaHer
was decline Of 1a2 points early ia ne u'y ~ "Sphen
Liverpool sdvioes after which August began 6 70 olnt
on buyinc BIZ Foreigners and finally closed II sft
higher. LsUer months, however, did not respon"' VIZ" 49,
Oh az points lower. Sales. $4,000 bales c,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Gin Rra! Gstnte for Sole.

~. Dwellings ana 4 story II to II II.
lfont strictly private location Nos. - q
ee East 12d.st. Inquire Of PHI. BRAhN-
Dkis No 46 East 92d St, or ~ Ofce, No.
10 East SGth-st also investment property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
fonses 60 fet, FURNISHED
Country.

Country.
hJILLBROOK, NEW-YORK.-To rent fur
wi nished, $3.50, season or year, the new
two-dory cottage, with modern cOnyen-
fences: Q rooms; 4 churches in ncieh-
borhoOd; lovely drives no malaria; noun.
tain views For particulars inquire az 10
West 1otb-st, Newly Ork. Millbro0k Inn,
or Mrs. NJ. v. ALDEN, at MillbrOok, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

business but closing prices showed sshe osa"c:
d. whtc, ssassss No e 500 ssEs'or $50
White sc Mhd Western 2Sss9c White o., no. q, S1s
40 septerbef closing 21c 90 oessbcr closing closing az
Sse Do Noyember closing az 2s1 o. Nay, iSS5SSoc
"a ~ Coz csc 100 n 7bdsOc; Rye Feed. roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Sounirp Zeal Gstate 90 Get

$40 PER MONTH 20 minutes from
NewYOrk, 30 minutes walking
oisehce. West Shore Ferry: rooms bath.
a.euVnais tubs Hackensack pipe water
M. sl1c y Palisades. Address J. r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
for GalG.


Il OR SAI.E.-On Shrewsbury. River, \. g.
L 16l2 foot oatboat. safe and staheH ue-
liveTed ready for use owner unable W ~
her himself SIIERRERD DEPuE, SUI
Broadst Newark y. j.
NOR SALE.-Real estate Office ana lN-
l. lures good reasons for selling. inquire
az o62 SunneT-aVe.. Brooklyn
ROCERY or saloon for sale: r9ie
VI chance fOr a good man no opposition
In block fine stock and hXtures no agents
Inquire IN grocery store, 3l4 w. 4Sth-st
IOLIN.-Genuine Joseph GuaInerius dei
Jesu for sale price 800. G. RICHTER
NICOLAI 81 ~. Marks Place.
WILL SELL a suit Of dining room
w chairs and couch cheap; eight pieces
perfectly new. SACRIFICE, Box Ia,
Tribune Ofice.
$1,000, 600 f eGHrl M9 Gss SaF sd.
mates before you buy. NEW,YOE lIr An an
NhSSACHUSE TTS GRANITE WORKS,
gn,.er V'cto ria Hotel. LAG E:oaiv'y. ".
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Citp Real estate Go Get

AT REASONABLE RFNThIS.-Nos
n 1888 LeXington-ave. > bedrooms. ana
Js6 East S9th-st.. Q bedrooms Attention
h. called % the superior finish decOrations
the unobslruced sweep Of space from front
20 rear on parlor floor. and the bi1arre
reception hail. thus supplying a field for
a steful furnishing 80 often lacking In new
houses. Fall arrangements may now be
riade for the only two remaining OF the
group Of ten houses. Apply at Owners
once Room 80, 70 CedaI-st, or on The
promises a, 146 at any hour.
no LET.-Lofts, So II. by o5 IT,, steam
Il elevator. with o. without steam power
GEO. Is EDDY, 39S MsfisOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Rooms i0anieo.

WANIED.-About October /. by two
gentlemen. two connecting rooms, large
ana small or two large sunny rooms must
De well furnished and well kept; location
heaf Filth Avenue Hotel Address. stating
terms ana location. w. Station IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Drfesmnhln9.

A MODESTO out Of business would accept
"A a few engagements by the day terms
80: ladies' who desire superior Wofk address
ROBES. Tribune once.
A s.asoo.-Mme. ReynOld will walt on You
AZ your homes 25 cents per hour. o. day
no meals. 1878 3daye.
RTIsTIC DREssMAKING; imported
"A styles; perfect NJ and hnest nnish
most reasonable prices; goods bg-ohased II
desired hotel orders 81 short nOtfv'. Mfs.
NcELROY. 81 East 9th-st.. opposite Dc1-
ningk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Boaro iDanlf0

-, 49,. -'0---0-- -~@>>- |-~y--~>~~>>>---~
w ANIED. Permanent board and rooms
w In private family FOR four adults. be.
I wen "a and 95th stS.. West. Answer
PERMANENT. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
for Sale.

A kOLLIOP DESK for f25; FIVE feet
IA ll.top foi s5 Smiths roli-toD desk.
NE best made, speciality; desks Of al
FOR SALE-Fne of New. York daiIies,
once, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
flats Go fet, Hnfuruishto.


A -ALCAZAR.
"A. fireproOf, 120 and 122 East S6th-st.'
Between Lexington and Park ayes.
Elegant new apartments, eight large
rooms and bath, steam heated; also sVsan.
heated drying-rOOm passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. Janitor.
ELA1S TO LET IN the
GORDON.
seth st. and 9th-ave. 8 rooms; fust com.
pleted all decorated and improvements;
rents from ESQ 10 500 per month. Inc uire
o. GORDON BROS. on premises. or 1snitor.
Gao "STONING0N" FLAT Six
- = ' rooms, bath, range, Teffigeratos.
AL West 45th-s,.
0-0 WEST 1857 ST Only three fats
4 ~ to rent; containing all improve
ments; private halls electric bells, &c (;
in tlrst-class neighborhood; no other fats in
the street; price s23 per month to small
genteel families. Inquire on premises.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
Rye as Renovating Crop.

Rye is q very good renovating crop
for poor or worn, sandy land. The
pea is still better 1t would be we'll TO
give the land a little help to enable it
to produce a good growth of rye to
start with. We prefer to fertilize The
rye, reap the crop, or pasture it off;
then plant the peas in drills three feet
apart, and apply $50 pounds of potash
acid phosphate per acre. The removal
ton OF very poor or badly-worn land
by means of green crops is a
slow process unless aided by the use
of manure or fertilizer of some kind.
We advise harvesting the rye crop aud
pea crop, or depasturing the same, be-
cause, as a rule, we can not afford to
convert directly into manure a crop
that is valuable for food. II the ryo
and peas be harvested and fed to
stock, or the latter be permitted to
pasture on the same, the land will
have been considerably benefited AL
though the crop has been removed;
the manure from the animals will be
worth almost us much as if permitted
to rot on the land, and the animals
will have had the benefit of the crop
for ood.-Dixie Farmer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
Saving Stable Manure.

It certainly pays to apply stable
manure to cotton, corn, peas, etc.
The most economical mathod is to lit
ter the stalls of the animal with forest
leaves. dry muck Gf conveniently or
any convenient and cheap absorbent
say i'll January and February. The
stalls should be loose boxes, Sx10 feet
square. and the litter should be album
dant, filling the stall while loosely put
in several feet in depth. Once day
throw the dry material from the sides
of the stall so as to give dry bed for
the mule to stand or lie on. Add lit
ter at odd times during the year, as it
may appear TO be needed, but do not
disturb the bed other than as directed.
At the end of twelve months dig out
the s0dden, black mass and compost
with acid phosphate and potash salts,
and cotton-seed or cotton-seed meal.
Fill the stalls as before with litter. If
desired, the stalls may be cleaned out
at the end of six months and the ma
nure composted Immediately, but it is
better to do this only in winter, and
few months in advance of planting the
spring crops.-Scuthern Cultivator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
A Great Railroad.

Not long ago Mr.. George H.. Daniels, the
general passenger agent Of the New York
Central q Hudson River Railroad, IN ex-
tending an invitation a to toreigners to visit
the fact that the United States OF
America is the. greatest country on
earth, peopled with sixty. million OF the
most civilized and enterprlslng people on
the globei that the New York Central
Railroad is the. greatest railroad on
earth-the only four-track road in the
world that 1t started IRON the largest city
on the continent, passed through the rich
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
How to Prevent Smut in Wheat and
Oats.

Forty years. observ alton in the
Southern States leads tf G writer to be-
lieve that smut in wheat and oats is on
the increase in the Sunny South.
Every farmer should regard himself
as a soldier enlisted in the service OF
his country to fight this bread-destroy-
ing parasite. Brother farmer. ponder
this fact. If no man planted smutty
wheat or smutty oats, 10 man could
harvest grain affected by this enemy
of mankind. remember seeing smut
germs killed on seed-wheat and oats
more than seventy-five years ago by
soaking seed some three or four hours
in strong brine made Of common salt.
Seed is dried in lime or ashes before
sowing.
The living germ in wheat or oats
may be killed by being too long in
brine. Two hours is long enough to
destroy smut life, and not hurt wheat
or oats used for seed.
There are scores OF wheat growers
who never have any smut in their
staple crop. washing seed in blue
stone; water and salt have been found
quite as good preventive as blue
stone.
1t is curious fact that the spores OF
this parasite grow small enough to
pass from seed wheat in the ground
up with sap, to the head, and attack
the starch. sugar and gluten in the
forming grain in the milk-stage of it's
life. Now is the time to study the life
of all hurtful plants and OF all crops
worth cultivation.
Smut on wheat and oats does not
spread and multiply in the same way
that rust does-a fact very generally
overlooked. Rust is never carried on
seed-wheat Or oats, but by the wind,
or in common air. The weather ap-
pears to control this blight to a large
extent. Smut is easily cultivated, and
is at best sinking fungus. Up 10
this time little has been done to exter-
inmate this growing evil. Smut is do
ing more harm in wheat, corn and oats
than the public sees or suspects.
Parasites often diminish our harvests
one-half by sucking the blood or juices
of corn, cotton, wheat, oats and other
crops. Our daily bread is made OF
wheat and corn left by smut, rust and
other parasites, the off-springs of de-
fective agriculture.
All seed-wheat, corn and oats should
be washed in brine to kill parasites.
Their microscopic germs do vastly
more harm than is thought of. To
SOW or plant foul seed is a great mis-
take in farming. Clean land, clean
seed and clean culture will give profit
able crops and fine landed estate.
Raising rust and smut by the ten acres
or larger quantity is not likely to pay
the cultivator. He is apt to regard
these parasites not as living beings,
plant or otherwise, but as disease.
A horse is as much disease as smut
in kernel of wheat. The parasite
has parents; so has every horse. Why
breed impure life in horse, in wheat,
corn, COW or brutep Let the farmer
read, study and profit by his knowl-
edge. Daniel Lee, in Southern Guilt
vator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28

uries untold and unsung for the last
twenty-five years Or more, and now is
cultivated, or rather allowed to grow,
in the sunny hooks and corners of
many an unkept and neglected quar-
ter. But this little bush, growing
from two to three feet high, will -four
ish in the poorest and driest soil in
Texas, for we know of it's growing and
yielding berries abundantly far beyond
the Abilene country and on the high
est and driest hills. Therefore we
conclude that it ought to be brought
into notice as one of the native and
truly Southern small fruits. 1t is be-
tween the true huckleberry of the
North and the burberry of the South,
but distinct species known by its
height and serrated leaves. 1t comes
in with the black and pink dewberry
and is possessed Of the finest bouquet
and sweetness imaginable. 1t is one
of the fruits which all love. Farm
and Ranch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

Referring to the keeping of sweet
potatoes, l am convinced, after two
years. that the practice lhave adopted
is reliable and as near perfect as any,
considering its ease of adaptation and
execution. l never dig until frost bites
the vines, for to dig earlier will be to
lose the best growth in an average
season. If the land is wet enough to
leave the tubers stuck with mud, I
prefer waiting, even after frost, until
it is drier, as from dry dirt they come
out in much more slightly condition.
When digging commences drive four
boards where you wish to winter them
the height you wish the bank, in
such q way as to form a square
funnel or hue. Place around them
a bed of dry pine straw the diam
eter of the proposed bank. Now
place the potatoes around the fue as
steep as they will pile. When night
comes on, cover them with a thickness
of, say three inches of pine straw, and
after the sun is up in the morning re-
move the straw and "sun" again, and
continue this for several consecutive
days, when you may place the straw
upon them and cover with dirt, leav-
ing the top of the flue always open;
and if you will now place a short
course of boards or a broad piece of
plank on the top of the hole in such q
way as to turn off the rain and snow,
you may leave the balance to kind
Providence, feeling assured that He
will keep them for you until the fol-
lowing April, when He will call upon
YOU to take them out of their winter
quarters and place them in cool
place.
The especial objects to be attained
are: Use pine straw to cover them
with because they do not absorb damp
ness so readily as other materials, and
will not undergo heating or ferment-
ing, They must be aired and summed
to evaporate the dampness and dissi-
pate, as far as possible, all the foreign
matters and gases deposited with them.
The flue must always be kept open as a
means of escape for impurities, gases
and heat that continue to generate,
especially at the bottom of the pile.
thus tending to an even temperature
within.
/ regard the potato crop as one of
prime Importance, not as a money crop.
The price they command will not JUS
tify the extra expense of digging and
marketing; but for almost all meat
hogs. the hogs themselves to perform
the labor of roofing them up. it is best
to plant in two plots OF ground. in
separate Enclosures. After one patch
has been exhausted the hogs may be
turned upon the other, allowing the
stock bunch to CLEAN after them. l
am satisfied that meat fattened in this
way, and with the feeding of small
amount of corn, is the cheapest can
raise The pasturage of corn and
pea-feld and a good-sized potato patch
is the best mast for hogs know OF.
w. H. T., in Dixie Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
YOUTHFUL MARRIAGES,

Some of the Mistakes Made by Romantic
Young Men and Women.
There is diversity of opinion on
the subject of youthful marriages. 1t
may be q question whether young peo-
pic know their own minds sufficiently
well before the age of twenty-five to
hazard final choice. Taste changes
very much between the age of eighteen
and the age above mentioned. Many
who have made their choice earlier
have carried it out from sense of
honor and not from love. because a
wider range of choice has shown them,
too late, alas! their mistake. The
burdens OF life are heavy enough to
bear without adding this, the sorest OF
all.
Where the husband and the wife
really love each other they get along
well through the vicissitudes of life,
because one Unreasonable source Of
happiness always remains to them
whatever disasters betide, and
that is their unfailing SYM
pathy with each other. Nothing less
than this enables young couple to
endure with equauimity all the cares
and anxieties and disappointments of
married life. Nothing is more COM
mon than to see two young persons
marry with the approval of the fami-
lies and all the friends on each side.
What fortunate match for both of
them! every one eXclaims. To out.
side appearance it is. A little time
slapses-it may be few years, or it
may be only one-when. to the sur
prise OF their acquaintance, it is an
bounced that the marriage has turned
put unhappily. The explanation is
simple there was no love between
them. There was a degree OF friend
ship; there was a mutual expectation
Of advantage from the connection, but
love there was not For the ordinary
transactions and relations OF life re-
spect and friendship are all that are re-
luired. 1t is not so in marriage.
Nothing there will supply the place
Of love. The belief that there are
substitutes for it is one on which many
gay and hopeful young couple have
trusted their happiness, only to find it
total wreck. Philadelphia Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-28
The Difference in Cattle.

Riding along country road, you
often notice the cattle stand as if they
had no expectations; they hardly raise
their head as you drive by; while the
cattle In the next field will look up
with eagerness. as though men and
women contributed to their happi-
ness. Now. if you should know the
daily life of the animals on these two
farms, you would probably find that
on one they were fed and housed. but
had no pet names, no one greeted them
Familiarity or petted them; they be-
longed to the farm, while the bright,
animated cattle belonged to the fam
lily, and there's vast difference. Sir
John Lubbock.