davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Mem 1)nbllratlons


MACMILLAN & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY. rRICE. 81 80.
New Novel by the Author Of "Mr. IsAAcs"
SAINT ILARIO.
BYE MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of Saracnesca" "Grefensten. &c, &C.. 12mo.
cloth extra, 81 80.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
MR. ISAACs 81 so.
DOCTOR CLAUDIUS. s1 So
ZOROASTER 81 80.
TALE OF LONELY PARISH. 81 20.
SARACINESCA. 81 so.
MARZIOS CRUCIFIX. 81 80.
GREIFENSTEIN. 81 So
WITH THE IMMORTALS. So 90.
NEW STORIES BY HENRY JAMES.
LONDON LIFE.
AIoNDoN LIFE-THE PATAGONIA-THE LIAR
MRS TEMPEILY. BY the author of THE Europeans
'Roderick Hudson" &c, &C. 12mo cloth extra, 81 90
Hls short stories which are always bright and spark park
l ,1Dg' again ssf SaMs and Express WIN
Janes's Of the kind which is enjoyed most
when is nSwn intimately e work that caS am Ts5a u9So
S OBJ saa T DAILY Advertiser. BUN
WORKS BY HENRY JAMES.
12mo. cloth extra.
THE AspERN PAPERS and other Stories 81 so
THE REvERBERAToR 81 IS.
FRENCH POETS AND NOvELISTS. 81 so.
THE BOSTONIANS. al rs
THE PRINCESS CASAMASsIMA. 81 rs.
PARTIAL PORTRAITS. al 10.
MACMILLAN d CO., Publishers,
112 4TH.AvE. NEw.YoRK.
INHE VALUE OF INTERNATIONAL En-
HIBITIONS,
BY Senator J. w. HAWLEY.
in the September number Of
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Other Contents;
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE. Dr. WILLIAM A. HAM.
VcocMMoN SENSE AND CIvIL-sERVICE REFORM.
'eI AN E sSe VIEW OF TIE CIVIL wAR-Iv.
'S TGE T coMING CONGRESS HENRY CABOT
Why / AN AN ErIsCOPALIAN. ArchdeacOn
CAPiTAL PUNISHMENT BY ELECTRICITY. EL-
-,THE, Tx&NsTFoRMAT1oN OF PARIS. FRED
ARE PUBLIC LIBRARIES PUBLIC BLESSINGS
iiE REAL RIGHTs OF WOMEN. ROSE TERRY
NURSERIES, OF CRIME. Inspector BYINEs.
CAN TnE- MOSQUITO BE EXTERMINATEDG DR..
MINISTER'S WIVES. MARION HARLAND.
- NOTES AND COMMENTS; -
FRIENDS IN SOUTH AMERICA. WILLIAM ELE-
WHAT MAKFS THE ACTOR? JULIAN MAGNUS.
If WILLIAM MATHEWS, LID.
An EMERGENCY THAT DEMANDS WORD.
KINGDOM MEREDITH.
For sale by all newsdealers. 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
= Ew.YoEK CONSERVATION OF MUSIC

t"'iOhN nor 10 years located AZ
~ r,er 1aTU ST Only 81 door east Of 5TIi-AVE
rstabisbed 1903 chartered in 1850, ana empowered "
fAlaolsheu .vari dipomas and confer degrees.
,r AVA" a IN M ass INSTRUCTION in Vocal and
I'll o ~ Music Harmony and Composition flocution.
torcien Languages, Drawing ana falhNhs Ny ''o "ooSS
,rofessors OF Europe and Anerca ,n,,,ropv t.,
n b'1lTo 5tb.ave is ENTIRELY SEPARATE and
rom ali others which initiate Us name ana
DInNIa FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY,, SEPI q.
methOus err IpccnIPTiON BOOKS NOW OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

CT. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROU IL.
y The only through seepngcar 70 81 Louis va Slss'
Via the New-York Central Michigan Central ana "91asa
O'o.o,d morning Connections In Union DEPOT 81
outs for ali points West and southwest For tim,'
ivVuuA sIoanlng.clr berths &c. write call on IL Is.
,sCf IN General Eastern Agent 1923 Br0adwayNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
RAILROADS..

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA. TO
BALTIMORE, WASHiNGT0Ns .co
Pullman CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NEW. YORK. foot Of Llbery-st;, as follows:
For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS 8; 80 a. N. 900 P m
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. 8 80 a. M IL 100
A. m., 80 p m, 80 p. m, 3:l5 p n, 100 p m.
10 90 midnight Sunday, 80 m, 80. 2 30 3:l5.
100 D. m. IL 100 midnight $500 - . o,-
xl trains stop Chester and Wilmington except 10
D. IN. - g.. -, =. n a. n
Ticket Oices 81 261 AIS and LAO Broadway. or at
transfer Company will call for and check
pa n nDFIT CHAS. O. SCULL,
q" General Manager Genl Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

i THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROU0HOUE BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK slONA
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

II ,o- -, 100 Grand.st.. Jersey City, M
Thirty Year begins Sept Ia ars aa iro son tSe
with separate departments i1r se busness and The
schools Languages Vocal Mu ,ha sWd
extra Departments OF AT HiuslG any
sva Culture special PntronTedi ~ ns bpeops
JeTsey ON railroads leading 20 Jersey CITY ana
Catalogues gNlhs ri lRIFS c. STIMErS. Principal.
Directors. } HORACE G. WAIT, VicePrincipal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Musical instruction.
naET ROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY or '"oSAO'
Avn Of East 14th-st. Ncw-York City.
Tho most select musical school in the United States ex
centonsI Advantages Voice forte organ violin Har
mony and the Languages Successful musciaas "a enHet
nocRaTs comprise he faculty al at'udlE cnt 'ftu AZ
the Conservatory. Prominent among thsn ~ i,ad;ey
S~ct Albert X Parsons, Harry Rove Snr ~, SYmuei
p WarreD and PaOO Gloria. Appncanvs "l1hous mu'
steal talent not accepted. Send jpr shS H.vrrv
~, w %S,.nacer Musical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Jns!rnetion.
BROOKLYN.
anrTEltJNE

nooyrvr uFIGuTS.-Mlss KATHERINE, Il.
"WhfTBYs Home and School ohers ~, hgsshet
residence 10 Young ladies who wish 70 eng nv and
nrootIyn Address circulars 10o Joraiemohs~' hO
lyn N. Y. +, a. -
NI Chudren SO Rcmsens; BrookSn iie at,nr W.
opens september %. Circulars sene On spl.e 49,. :.
zI5T CT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number DELI niniIea
80 sx English music art and lapgnsgeS NONE cGis.
70 iaa,ion unsurpassed fall term september % hu-
forts iocaIoIts COOK 564 Westinghouse.
9th YEAR BOYS BoARDING AND PAY PAY. sls CO.
II l02 bciAo'' WILLIAM A. STAMM. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
For Both Sexes-Country.

MONG THE HILLS
"A Ihlrty-two miles from New-Iork. Order Pro-
eramme for lss0'9O and picture Of CllAPPAQUA NOUN.
TAIN INSTITUTE ChaDpaqUa N y
n LAVERACK IN " COLLEGE AND HUDSON
u River Institute Iealthiuly and beautifully locaiel
IN the Hudson River Valley Ansrds superior advantage,
for thorough and systemsc education boys and girls
Garrett. attention given 70 intellectual social moral and
physical culture y conservatory OF Mugo and Of
hign grade. 30tn year opens september o.
Raw. A. u, tJ.ACK. A. NJ. Prest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
NEW-YORK CENTRAL
~ AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
selected by the Government a, the

THE GREAT FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE
ROUTE CUTE OF M THE FAST NAIL, or,ur
THIS 49 THE NAG GAB p FAks f ERoM
ALL TE GRNSb 1G cENTRA CTS sT3ATI6S .
the S6y a ana Finest Fine Ssy City
on AND ATlER AUGUST t. lsS9 room car,
ts M Rochester Express Wagner dfawing-room cars
oo M Saratoga George AdrOnsacks and
Montreal Special Wagner drawngroom cars New,foPS S
70 s sTa Ne eRa St. Adams
NE@$ SS Hvb HGMhHIcc2Go 4GNTED So%p2ssd sx
clusvey Of buffet smokngcar ding'S9r RorSes
f leT Bgpo Niagara Fails Erie cleveland Toledo So
a. n.y. st. Louis Connects a. ro6 GIeye
"a lang S %l14 WR dawiEgoom car for CoopeFOwn Ele
giant compartment Chcago EXPRESS for Niagara FAILS To-
ronto Cleveland Cincinnati Indla9ap2: RGtSt ana
Canandagua and Rochester. Wagner dining-car New"
III as a. ~ YewYO1E and NqsthSTn gt ES
press for Saratoga Lake George RU roo car New
YARN YoF 70 saratoga and caldwell lake George
a. GSy Smp asei eSeasvT % warner
GaviT.s room cars for Saratoga and Lake George ana
OOg 80 'I p % special. with Wagner irawns
ears to @ @ Albany and Troy TSn
points 20 on Fitchburg Railroad Wagner drawing room
car 6 m Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St Louis l Eek
press Magma Falls RGG9o sg 6S saSpos s.
Louis Detroit and Chicago with Wagner Vesuouiou
IN D. anu M ThosSnd Island and Adirondack Express
WAGNER secpng.car New.York 70 Clayton va Htte u.s.,
doiiv Wagner sleeping.car, NewYOrk 10 PAU snntn
Via Utica and Northern Adirondack Railroad dai'S 'A'
'i6 is D. M Canandaigua Accommodation. Maghf t
sleepngcar New-York to Syracuse, and Syr anan
Canandaigua Through slceplg-car New-Hork TO Oahai
daigua on the 80 y. m. train. , cono,d.igu,
II 80 D. M Montreal. Adirondack and CanaIa' ia
FxnresS Wagner slceping-car daily to North Crek wa
saratoga and Adirondack Railroad also to Pat,sG1rs
needing AZ pattsburg with parlor for saraIaC
and Adirondack Mountain points, Wagner sleepag caro-
daily Montreal ROusc's Point and via - AlDahS
and to syracuse Canandagua daily except
20 H. m Special Mail Limited, arrives az Nochrs
40 a. m Buffalo 35 and Cleveland 20 p ,golo
tffo n m Fast Night Express for Rochest T. bun1to
Niae,pa EaIs Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati indianapolis
ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago. with Wagner seephgcais
Sieenngcars to Canandalgua on sundays only; ,-,.
midnight for Saratoga Adrondaes, ana sdspray
WaGner sleeplne.cars t. Albany, Connects at Albany
with trains Tor the North and West ,,n, oo,s an
sale az rand Central station 413 and 2i2 brsaawsy
iSsth,si station, New York 1888 w3shl9gto9 and 726
WestcotSs Express calls for and checks baggage from
h0sS Kun or daily others daily Sunday. Stop at
13Sth.st station, ew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

MOUNT PLEASANT
' MILITARY ACADEMY.
This old and wel.known school reOpens sep.em-
Der 10.
j. HOWE ALLEN Principal,
Sing Sing N Y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine to purify the blood and give
you strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
THE CONTRACT CLOSED.
Atkinson Il Olefr Sign the Agreement

Atkinson Il OleT Sign the Agreement
for the Paving OF second Avenue.
Last evening in City Attorney Haas
office, Atkinson & 0loff signed the city's
contract for the paving of Second avenue
from Twentieth to Fourteenth street
with vitrified brick, and executed a bond
in the sum of $25. 900 with Messrs. E.
P. Reynolds, j. P. Weyerhsuser and j.
j. Reimers sureties. The most import
ant conditions are that the city shall give
the contractors one weeks notice prior
to commencing work, which shall be
completed within ninety days, and that
the material shall BIT Galesburg or Bloom
ington brick, or brick equally as good.
The contractors are to make monthly
estimates of the work, which, when APP
proved by the council, so per cent of the
same shall be paid out of the tax at that
time collected, if there be enough, and if
not, the difference shall be made up out
of the $4,000 the council appropriated
for the improvement of Second avenue.
The contractors are to keep the avenue
in as safe condition as possible while the
work is in progress.
The estimated cost of the improvement
is S23. 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Weather Forecast.

.. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE, I
Davenport, Iowa, July 8.
For the next "a hours for Illinois,
fair and warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
The New Building.

The board of education yesterday
signed the contract with Ritchey & Beck
for the erection of the new No. 5 build
ing, and accepted bond for $4,000 for
the faithful performance Of the work, and
bearing the names of VIM. Atkinson,
c. j. Lsrkin and E. II. Guyer. The
building is to be completed within nine
ty dsys-or by October 1. The work Of
raising the condemned building will
commence Monday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
IREFRIGERAT0RS|

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ice using II II much ice its best Compel
tor and much as of its would be competitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Welded.

At the brides home on Big Island yes
terday afternoon q quiet wedding took
place, the participants being j. v. Beat
ty and Miss Clarinda L. McLsy. of this
city, the ceremony being performed by q
brother of the groom, Rev. ]. L. Beatty,
of Epworth. Iowa. The happy couple
received many hearty congratulations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06

nice brick resi- hence with good improvements
lot 1.3x 2l5, cheap on easy terms.
One of the best money making restaurants and
boarding houses in the city near C., X. & p de-
pot. well located Cor sny kind of business
good building, with store lsx32. and rooms.
counters, shelving, etc, first fiooi, and rooms
above; water up and down stairs, good cellar,
barn. etc. lot 25x1S0. well located for business
upper part of 4th aveenue; cheap.
A good property, story, lot % by $50, well To-
cited on Secon avenue, between 18th and 10th
street for ono kind of business; cheap.
One of the best located three story brick stores
on Secone avenue; cheap
One of the best paying meat markets in the city
brick buildings, good location.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06

The Rock Island club will play the
Eagles tomorrow afternoon. The last
named club is made up from the best
players of Rock Island and Moline. The
gate receipts win be used to pay the bal
snce due on their new uniforms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
THE ALASK A

produces
cold which equal fresh three
weeks results with
than any Refrigerator. of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
Concerning Pork Chops.

Mr.. Gladstone writes thus on the sub
ject of pork chops in Nineteenth Cen
fury: Although the question respecting
the keeping of swine and the use of pork
is by no means disposed of, either by the
authorities quoted in the text or by Will
kinson, venture at this stage to offer
the following con lectures as somewhat
probable in themselves and not inconsis-
tent with the evidence as a whole: |.
That in the warm climates of Egypt and
Phoenicia the use of pork was, on SAM
tary grounds. repressed by prohibitions
or restricted to particular occasions. 2.
That the great thrift resulting from the
rearing and consumption of the animal
may have kept the practice extensively
alive. Notwithstanding restrictive laws,
especially among the classes to whom
thrift was an important object. .. That
as the pig is useless to man during life,
it is very difficult to account for its being
bred and kept, as it evidently was, ex-
cept upon the supposition that it was
wanted for food 4. That if the animal
as domesticated was brought into Greece
by Phoenician ships. its consumption for
food may have spread there, In cooler
climate and a society free fron sumptu-
airy restraints, and yet in Homer's day
may not have wholly ceased to be dis
tinct mark of southeastern origin and
associations. s. That the sialos, the
carefully and delicately fatted pig, was
served as a luxury at the tables of the
rich, while the use of common pork was
reserved. as in the cottage of Eumaios
for the poorer class Such is the evil
dence of the "Ody ssey."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

In spite of the fact that these are days
of popular enlightenment, the newspa-
pers are not unfrequently called upon to
chronicle a case where persons have been
asphyxiated through ignorantly blowing
out the gas instead of turning it Off
Little attention, however, has been
drawn to a danger not as great, but more
common. This consists in the habit
many persons have of allowing one
bracket to burn dimly all night long
while they are asleep If the gas is to
be kept burning at all, it should Cor
safety sake be kept blazing fairly high;
for when the flame is reduced to the
faint blue spark the least diminution in
pressure at the works will cause this To
go out, and when the pressure is re-
newed the gas. of course, escapes stead
lily into the room, TO the possible injury
of all its inmates. A night lamp should
be used if light is necessary, or fair
blaze so shaded as not to fall upon the
faces of sleepers. -Somerville Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

The most formidable of the insect pests
that affect the jewellers of the West
African coast is the "driver" ants.
These insects move in vast armies of
several millions, marching in a dense
column two feet in width, at uniform
pace, and in "a straight line.
If native hut lies in their path, and
the inmates fail to prevent the ants from
gaining the threshold, the hut must be
vacated till the long line has passed
through and consumed everything eata-
BILE within the building.
The author of "Glimpses of Feverland
says that the only thing which will stop
the "drivers" is a large fire directly in
their line of march. A native, when he
discovers in time that the ants are march
ing towards his hut, kindles fire in
front of the advancing column. 1t turns
neither to the right nor to the left, but
plunges into the flames, for every ant
seems impelled to 60 forward, no matter
at what cost.
After the drivers have walked into
the fire for an hour or two, and severa
hundred thousand have been consumed
their sturdy stoicism wcakens. They
defect their line to the extent of few
feet, and, passing the fire, set out on {
fresh path of destruction, which leads
them clear of the hut they had threat
ened.--Youths' Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

Charles II. Harris, who is better
known us Carl Pretzel, was active III
politics in Chicago years ago. but after
he had been repeatedly stabbed in the
house of his friends" lie forsook the
politicians and devoted himself to his
weekly paper. Nearly ten years ago
in lSSU-he decided 10 deliver lee
ture Oh the Ito him) almost ineXhaust-
IDLE subject, Political Liars" and
this was his preface: In one of the
Psalms of David there is written, i
have said in my haste, all men are
liars. From my limited experience !
have arrived at the conclusion that, il
David had lived i'll this political gen
Grafton, lie could have said it at his
leisure" Taking this for his text Mr..
Harris wrote to hundreds of noted men
all over the country and asked them
to kindly send in to him their unbiased
opinions of political liars. The re-
plies he received in response to these
now fill a scrap book, of which "Pret
eel" is justly proud, and they form in
teresting reading.-Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
How the Months Were Named.

In looking up the peculiar name:
given each of the twelve months OF
the year, it becomes necessary for u:
to 90 back to the old Romans.
January is named from Janus. the
god of doors and gates, because the
month opens the year; some say tina
he was twofaced god and coulC
look back on the last year and for
ward to the coming.
February is from februo, to purify
March was originally the first montl
and was named for Mars. the god O
war.
April is from aperire, to open, be
cause the buds open in that month.
May is from Maia, goddess.
June is from Juno, the patron o
marriage. and is therefore the favorit
month for weddings.
July was named for Julius Cesar
and August for Augustus Caesar
Originally August had but thirt,
days and February twenty-nine il
the common year and thirty in lea
years. Augustus was jealous tina
julius month should have more day
than his own, therefore took one from
February and added it to August.
September October, November an
December are 50 called because the
were originally the seventh, eighth
ninth and tenth months of the year
The names are inappropriate and ran
misnomers as now applled-EXchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
A Novel Fire Extinguisher.

Our Corinna correspondent makes
reference to the level headed act of an
amateur fireman in that town last
Wednesday at the recent blaze.
T. h. Burrill was the man. In the
midst of the uproar he noted with
alarm that the roof of his house had
also caught fire from the flying sparks
and that a merry blaze was creeping
among the shingles.
But here came the rubl Everything
about his premises that would hold
water had been surrendered to the use
of the fire fighters, and he was abso-
lutel y without means to convey water
upon his burning dwelling.
Did he despairf Never!
Rushing to the pond he sat down
in the water then with all the mois-
ture he could conceal about his per-
son he FASTENED up the ladder that
rested against the caves of his building
and most eifectually sat down upon
that blaze.
All rights reserved Dexter Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
THAT CHRISTMAS MONEY.

In the next few weeks people will talk
Christmas more than all other subjects
combined. And very many will count
their pennies to see if they will go
around. And some will realize for the
countless things offered for sale, "that
money talks" Yes, and many a poor
tired clerk will wish that they too could
talk-back. TO give unselfishly without
thought of return is the true Christi as
spirit; but how many times, oh human
nature, will the thought occur this
month, "Now if make so and so q Christ
mas present, wonder if | will get return
next year" The growing Christmas pres
ent custom comes hard among certain
classes, who do not always have plenty
of ready money; among farmers and
people near towns, who keep poultry the
egg supply is great source of Christ
mas money, because prices are always
very high at this season. If the old hens
will only shell out the eggs now, thinks
many mother, | can soon get back all
the money taken for Christmas. The
surest way we have heard to get it back
is this: f. A. Hubbard of Hatfield,
Mass. says, ''about one year ago | sent
$500 for six cans of Sheridan's Conditioe
Powder to make hens lay and in January
my % hens laid 20 dozen eggs. / hayn
sent SD.UU lnls year LOT SIX more caHS
and the Farm-Poultry monthly" Ger
tainly that Christmas money came back
in short order. Mrs. Warren Delano,
Hampden, Me-, said recently to the man
ufacturers of the wonderful powder 81
send 5000 for Farm-Poultry two years,
and six large cans of Sheridans Powder.
1t is the very thing needed Last win
ter my hens did so poorly almost lost
heart, but this year 80 hens have clear
ed me Sl2500." All for little courage
and Sheridan's Powder, her hens paid
her more than double the average usual
ly allowed per hen. so that her CHI ist-
mas money returned MANIFOLD. Hus-
bands, a word to the wise is sufficient ;
make your wives Christmas present of
six cans of Sheridan's Powder and take
no other. For 30 cents |. S. johnson g
Co., Boston, Mass, will send two %
cent packs; FIVE packs for S1.00; or for
S1.20, one large II pound can of pow
der, postpaid: six cans for $500, express
prepaid. The best poultry paper
Farnl-Poultry, one year, and can of
powder for 81 90 Advt.