davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

Also, at the same time and psee. and upon the same
terms and conditions Will be sold lots and IL of the
said subdivision said lots Immediately sljoi ng the
sad lot ii ON the north each having frontage of 20
feet said 21st street and running back the nhlc
alley aforesaid lot containing about 80 squx G
feet and lot 10 about l,3U1 square feet The Iur-
chaser Of lot be sold under chancery decree will
have the privilege of taking all three lots tie price
per square foot raid for lot H. and Will hus acquire
magnificent building site, to trout either
on both, as desired.
Otherwise the sale Of lot 10 Will follow that of lot
and lot 10 be sold last, but the purchaser lot q
VIII have tine privilege of taking lot At the
price per square foot.
These three lots forming compact building site
for man>Ion for two three rich DIV ellIres. 10
front on whichever street desired the
the fashionable quarter Of the city and present
opportunity for investment InproV eieut very sell
dom ofere1 at public sale Further particulars from
the upders gned upon implication.
RATCL1FFE, DARE & co. Auctoneers.
tel6-d&ds a2O PeDua ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
26n ACRES OF LAND FRONTING JENNINGS
ROAD, NEAR THE NEW STOCK YARDS AND

ROAD, MAX THE NEW STOCK YARDS AND
ABATTOIR
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH.
1870 at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will sell in front Of the
premises farm containing 26a situated on the
BelningS read, between Anacosta and Bowen roads,
with all the buildings thereon. This property is ad
lnraby located either for butcher dairy man. be-
ing adjacent to the stock yard and abAttor, and
near recent subdivisions of farms luto building lots
II has good frontage Bennings road about twenty
minutes drive from the city.
Terms: One-thIrd cash. balance in and two
years notes 10 bear cent interest, able semi
annually and TO be secured by deed Of trust
ses or all cash al option of purchaser Convey
&C. at purchasers cost deposit OF $50 at time Of
sale Terms TO be complied with ia fifteen days other
wise resale 1T risk and cost of defaultinR purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such resale
newspaper published i'll Washington, d..
!e6-dSds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
"THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the iuciemeucy Of the weather until MON
DAY. JUNE SIXTEENTH. 1890. at SIX o'clock
PM. DUNGASSON BROS
Ar.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
pATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. Dos ~ RECT NORTHEAST.
Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust recorded in
JIber Az folio 19O, # the land records Of the Dis
trictoi Colunbia. The undersigned tru>le viii SELL
IT pubic auction. III front OF the premises. TUBS
DAY, the TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF SCNI 1880,
at FIVE O'CLOCK IN, all Of lot 81 IL Oliver FoN's
subdivision # part of square S3i in the city Of Wash
IrgtOu, DC.
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
10 he paid in cash and the residue equal INSTALL
lnents at two three years respectively alter
oay OF sale which notes ~ purchaser, bearing
terest al per cent aruum, able scmI-lunusly.
TO bo gwen anu to Toe secured 10y Of the
property sold, all cash, Oton OF tie alClAser
800 DEPOSIT to be paIu Nhcu bid accc ted and al
terms of sale TO be complied with la days from day
CT sale. rNa the right 10 resell risk
and cost of defaHiijny pure ha>er.
e. II. WILLIAMSON,
W. L. EDMUNNTgN, I Trustees
jel 1-dSds 1ih at, n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
HlEROME o CLAUIHTON,l rr,s.o.
le14-dts OllNfR 7. THOMPSON. 4 l'uoe'o
geo. W. sT1CKNEY. Auctioneer, 936 ST. NV

AUCTION SALE OF NEAT SIX ROOM BRICK
HOUSE, WITH ALI. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
No; All nth STREET SOuTHEAST.
viii offer Tor sale NJ public auction. front OF the
premises on THURSDAY. JUNE Nj K EESIH,
1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, sub lot 80, square
9re. with improvements, consisting OF nice COIN
portable home. Inspection after D pm. Possession
given LIST proximO it required.
Terms easy made known day of SALE
je1 4-dNds GEO. W. ST1CkNtH. Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
-
FUTURE DAYS.
pATcLIFFE, DARR co. Auctioneer..

PARTITION SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE rNIN.
PROVED RfAL ESTATE AT THE NORTH
WEST CORNER OF AND TWENTY FIKST
STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, PASSED June q. 1890, in the
canse of Johnson vs.. Johnson. Eduity Docket 80 Ma
I2ut will sell to the hiYhtst bidder in front of
the premises. At FIVE O'CLOCK IN The AFTER
NOON OF FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY SEVENTH.
1890, all of lot numbered l. in Lomis' subdivision OF
square numbered TO- in the city Of MAshngton 'front.'
ing 20 feet on the west side Of lst ST w the
OF X st, snd running back with ayersge depth
of 81 IS feet To i0fOot public alley, AID containing
about l, ;3gl square feet
Terms Of sale: One-thir1 cash: balance in two
eQusl nstsllments in and two years. with inter
est payat lie semi annually at the of per per
gnun lrincii al and interest secured 10y deed
upon said property. al cash. purchasers option.
Convey ancIng purchasers A deposit Of 90
TO be made ut time OF sale and forfeited
are not complied with in fifteen days after date Of
Good title sale
BENJAMIN l. WHEELER, 1855 K st. NV;
WALLACE 1. CHAPMAN. 9l1 22d ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
IMPORTANT 10 TRAVELLERS.

This bargain holds good until further notice Call
and be assured Of the genuine good quality Of the
articles mentioned.
iel3-eo,2w MIIIER'S, SAG 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

20, $500, ! 90 and n 40 am . Id 4; =
20, 30 1900 aud ii 80 nm ON ,ur,,iaS
SoG ~ 40 am, 10 3 H. : "a, 10 az aud
ll-@O PA. llialieu tytrgS- of Pullman P.rl.,r
Cars. 40 ala. daIiy. ek-eI,; Surlnv Tgr \e,,
lorh Yldy Limited ENIress with DIilIul, ar > 90 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer


TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FRANCHISES.
PATENTS AND OTHER PROPERTY OF
THE SMITH NATIONAL CYCLE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. EMBRACING MA
CHlNERY AND MATERIAL OF EVERY DE-
SCRfPTi0N FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
SUCH GOODS. TOGETHER WITH UNFTS-
1SHED WHEELS OF THEIR PATENT. Al THE
FACTORY, No. 500 WATER STREET SOUTH
WEST.
BY rirtu Of two separate deeds Of trust dated
SpecuNely February the 23d, 1889, and the other
Jnne II, lSyU and recorded follows. Iibor No.
I36 folio ~ .. aud June II, 1890 &C, of the land
records II the District of Columbia, and by direction
OF me parties secured thereby the trustees
VIII sell on the premises, above mentioned. on
THIRSDAI, THE TwEST Y-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE,
lS90, at TWO O'CLOCK +. NJ, all the property con-
yeyed by the first Iced the stock and material
IN the premises conveyed by the second deed embrac
ing complete plant tor the manufacture of bicycles,
together with the franchises. patents and other prop
erty OF said schedules of which attached
To each trust An inventory of the property will DO
exhibited at the time of sals. 5000 deposit required
at the time of sale.
Terlns made known at time of sale.
HlEROME y. CLAUiHTON,l rr,s.o.,
1et4-dts OLIVER +. THOMPSON. ffu>e'os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
WEEKS & Co, Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Pi0PEkTY FRONTING on 4 STREET NORTH;
WEST SIXTEEN FEET. WITH A DEPTH OF
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE, KUN
Ming BACK TO TWO ALLEYS. FINE STABLE
FACILITIES. PROPERTY BEING No. 529ls Il
STREET NORTHWEST.
This property Will be- sold without reserve on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE EIGHTEEN III. 1890 AT
HALF-PAST FIVE UCLoL X, in front of Premises.
We will also sell at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK,
JUNE NINETEENTH, 1890. that Valuable Property
known Us Lot U. III Square II, fronting street
northwest IL feet by depth of 30 feet. Improved by
u Frame Building. Property known as 467 street
northwest,
Ierlus for both properties: One-haf cash: balance
six and twelve months; $500 down on each piece at
time of sale.
BY order of executor
jsli-tt FRANK FREEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
] I. uDELL Gga. Man q. u '''''' ID
fENNsYIyANI, rnrrE

Il -. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Dol iIJsI : NJ H.. N1E I'LL MLSi NM >oJTHwFSC
lLLLkNLs MAGNlFiCENr iSt iiirMExr.
TRAINS LFAyfH S SiSsi hMi15 i' foN STATION
SokNLEoF ora AM AZ SIt.Ei Is. IS F6ii ON ;:
81 Pullman Nc,s .tule Cars al IO 50 IA, .i,ly,
asi IAne, o 80 alI usi.y e. Co,uu.tus aud u
iSla,g' aaiis, etcr,', sataray. 10 Ciacs,, si,h
casa sna Cincmair rSiss ~ l' a.
RAZOR az Mssilnriea o. har-i>LgiE. aud ,l5cT-
S,,nnaiL and inLiuC Car Harrisburg 40 - Loans.
" Sars wni iss a. 20 ma daily WITH sep
come my daily al Harr,sl mr. atfh thr,a ii
pre-, soo 4 a. daily, tur llttslIgg ana fh Nest
%ii.i through Sleeper to httsbu's. Hnd Ilttsburs
r. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
fof h2le tAna.ldalSua dorchester ana Aia.-aTa Fails
- dally, except Sunday, = .lOHIu.
For Erle, tauandnIna aud Iuch-ster daily: for Iluf-
with sieepins Ear Washlnyton e. K"r.., ~ l''
For william pat iock Haven and Eln.iIa 10 OA
f fST n lHi eFt , a1ily Spm
20, $500, ! 90 and II ~ am. . 10. 3 >
20. !; 40, 1000 aud ii 20 I.nI on sundaS'
1920 rlL LIMITED tIrress - 81 Pullman iD p P.r -'t
lorh 1ldy Limited ENIress Ith DInua, Z ar > 90 "A
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast express 40 a. m week days ANA 90 nm daily
fhIrc-s. sunday uuy, > "a pm
For Broukiyn. NJ all through trains couns,t At
S;ggs9 III CT; with boats q BrgokIyu Auu, aeorl
- iefflGge acros- New York cIty.
dgilS - " IT.
For iai,. more. 6:a. 70 $40 900. . 40. 10 uo,
ho:5O, l 90 aud II 40 Am. IL %. 40 8 .,
$50, 400, "a. "a. : 90. $50. 6 80. I1,
lOcO ana / 20 q. Ia. on Nuuray - 90. {. 90,
1880, 80 a m, = 10. Ia. . Be-. 900. 20
- .OO > -, q 90. 40, 100 and IL 20 A IA
FOR fosS Creek Line. 20 ani ana 80 .. daily
For Aunaroil,. 7:!O aud 900 am. 1905 and 4 ~
pm. DAILY except sunday. SUNDAYS : 2Opm.
WASHINGTON sol IHEKN HALLWAY
IN EffICT MAY D ]. 1880.
For ALEXANDRIA, 80. $50. -. : 40 2 al.
lo:3' am, lHFn4 noon. 2-O5 so, -, "a
o;od, c:o-, 90 aud I ~ pm. On SUNDAY at
$50 10. $50, 1867 am, 2:30, COL. s.02
and lG:U5 pm.
Accommodation tor Quantico, : .45 an ana 81
- pm week days: as Sundays
FOR i'ic hht nd and &c s,ut. % aud lO.Js am.
daily AecoiliIlodsuon. 4 30 pm. Neek DAYS.
Trains IesNe AlCNnndiiu tor a-lIIgti H. q o. %
sOO,. 10. 10 II, II - am. 20 3 90, :. bn
5:lO, O:O1. 90, 20. 10 30 ard ] .US q. m ON
stEuaS al y tia Id ! 10 AIu.. = 90. 10, Ua.
80, - 20 and 40 - D. I
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cnr-
ntr l3th ct anG fnnsy lyanlA sSenue. and X tie
station where orders Can be lct furIhc che King Il
CAAS. 1. HIGH j. IA MOOD
General Manager Imyl2l Ci,.neral fa,-.I.g,r Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
PROTECTION DEMOCRATS.

You scratch a southern democrat who
has any interests touched by the tariff
and you uncover a proteetionist, says
the State Journal But the majority Of
southern democrats are free traders of
the most pronounced type. and are
ready to sacrifice the protective system
and exchange their plantation products
for the cheap goods of Eugland.
The discussion in congress of the tar
if bill and debate upon the orange and
other fruit items of the bill brought TO
the surface the Florida democratic sena-
tors. who are solid, with other free trad
ers, in favor of abolishing the wrongful
protective systems. Senator Pasco, of
Florida, made a strong sprech in favor
Of protection for the orange growers Of
Florida against the under-paid orange
growers of foreign lands, and he grew
quite eloquent in his demands. so much
so that Senator Hoar. of Massachusetts,
interrupted him and the following col
loquy took place:
Mr. Hoar-I should like To ask the senator II
he thinks that the people OF Florida would be
willing, for the reasons he has stated 70 accept
a share OF this robbery and 10 become monopO-
lists 70 that extent?
Mr. Pasc0--A share Of Whist robbery
Mr.. Hoar-Of the tariff robbery. Does be think
the people Of Florida would consent TO accept
share Of it,
Mr.. Passed. will state that large number Of
orange groves are as much in favor OF protec-
tive tariff as the senator form Massachu sets
Mr.. Hoar-They do not, then, regard il as a
robbery on the part Of monopolistsF am glad
TO know that
Among democrats who argue that the
tariff is robbery in the interests of
monopolists it is only such a robbery
when it is'.republican monopolists they
are denouncing.
MIR. Pasco will labor hard TO get stiff
protective duties on oranges, in the in
terests of his democratic constituents in
Florida, and then be will vote against
the entire bill (knowing it will pass and
in the interests If free traders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11

nominated. Plstteville ruled the con-
vention afterwards. They not only
nominated whom they pleased, but
altered the order to suit their purpose.
and not delegate had the grit to stand
up for deceney. Plaueyile had no
grievance against the County Clerk,
whose nomination should have been first
in order after the sheriff, they well
knew if endorsing the present officials
was started their bread would be all
dough, hence their putting up Circuit
Court Clerk first, for which position
they had candidate, and by making a
strong plea for wounded hearts over the
sheriff s Office, and implied threats if
tie democrats should put up good
man. carried their point and the rest Of
the nominations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
SHAMROCK.

Notes and Quries: In Ireland only
one shamrock is known. 1t is an in
digenous species of clover, which trails
along the ground among the meadows.
The trefoil leaves are not more than
one-fourth the size Of the smallest clover
| have seen in America, and are pure
green in color without any of the brown
shading of white and pink clovers. The
creeping stem is hard and fibrous, and
is difficult to dislodge from the earth,
On St. Patrick's day the true sham
rock has to be searched out from among
the grass, for, though comparatively
plentiful at that season, it grows close
to the ground. Later it bears a tiny
whitley brown" blossom. The infor-
nation that Shdmrdkk is the Arabic
word for trefoil is new to me, and may
be of service to those interested in the
origin of the Irish race. The word could
not have been introduced by the Miles
sian, or it may furnish an argument in
support OF the contention that one of
the lost ten tribes Of Israel settled in
Ireland, which has been revived by the
publication of a recent book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
100 Doses One Dollar


One day a well-known Murray Hill
beauty came into a shop, and after
glancing about cautiously approached
one of the clerks 'Do you make up
card cases from any material?" she
asked. Eyes. MISS" was the reply.
Very well, then;I have brought it with
me-" she said, producing a small par
Gel. The clerk was about to open it
when he was interrupted with the re-
quest: please don't look at it until l
am gone. You will find the written d.
rections inside" Then with a slight
blush she hurried out of the shop. Here
was mystery! The young man I'M
rolled the paper which wrapped it. A
long glove of lavender kid, and pinned
to it slip of paper marked For COW
er." He smiled, then looked surprised
as he discovered red silk stocking la
bled "For lining" but his establishment
reached its climax when there tumbled
out dainty little garter, perfumed, and
bearing unmistakable evidence of hav-
ing been in use. This last was marked
binding New York Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
LIBBY PRlsoN IN CHICAGO

a visit TO Chicago is not complete I'M
less the visitor has spent few hours in
that wonderful institution. SO full of pa
triotic memories, the Libby Prison War
Museum, I IS barely a year since this
famous old prison was removed from
its old home in Richland. Va, TO the
great Worlds Fair metropolis. and vet
in that short time it has been visited by
nearly q quarter of a million people.
One Of the most interesting facts in con
nection with this statement is the graft
fvng one that not one visitor has left
the museum with any feeling Of dis
pleasure toward the exhibit, but lhons-
audS were dIspleased because they did
not have time enough to stay and study
everything. IN no other place in
America is there TO be found such a
grand exhibit of war relies, and it is
alone worth the price Of admission 10
see The celebrated old prison Itself Du-
ring the war there were confined within
is Dare walls nearly $4,000 Union ollie
ers. and to-day the old structure stands
as n monument 10 tie patriotism If
these ber0es, and no more fitting bome
than this could bt thought of for the
thogsan $ OF valuable war relics it con
tainS There are relics from every
battle field, original manuscripts Cf
personal letters, official documents. and
war orders from such men as Lincoln.
Grant. Hancock, Sheridan, Sherman,
Mcclellan. Mcpherson, Meade, Hooker
and others of the North and from the
pens of Gen. r. + Lee, Jefferson Davis,
Alex. II. Stevens, Stonewall Jackson.
Albert Sidney johnson, Jubal Early,
Bcuregard, Thompson, Stuart, Pickett
and other famous men of the South
The walls IF the old structure are COW
cred with life size oil portraits of these
men, with battle scenes, camp life
sketches, war maps and other exhibits
full Of interest and instruction. Another
interesting feature is the famous Yankee
tunnel through which l09 Union officers
made their escape from this prison But
words cannot tell all there is to see in
this museum The Rev. Joseph Cook,
the eminent Boston orator, says: at is
an invaluable memorial, Prof. David
Swing, one If Chicagos most noted
cle:gymen. saws; 1t is is liberal ed
ueation. Millions ought 10 see it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
A BUSINESS CALL.

Chicago Herald:-He had cloth
bound volume under one arm and a
map rolled up under the other.
Not one Of the three lawyers at their
desks nor even the Office boy reading q
novel doigned more than glance at
him.
''Ahemr' lie began. "Fine morning.
Will you be kind enough to"
We're very busy, don't YOU see?"
snarled one attorney. ''We have no
time for missionary work.
II am not a missionary, book agent,
a canvasser. solicitor, hawker or
peddleri | want to see lawyer on bus
ness"
Immediately the three lawyers sprang
for the stranger, seized and held him,
while the Office boy grabbed chair and
pushed it under him.
give me some air, won't YEP" he
gasped rs there lawyer named
Stuyyesant in this buildingP I've got
a map for him."
Three doors below y screamed the
office boy, as the lawyers skunk back to
their desks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
LITERARY no1Es


1T may not be generally known that
the true source Of the wealth of Chill is
IN It's natural deposits Of nitrate of soda
and other salts. The vast deserts be-
tween the Camerones and Copiapo have
been aptly compared to an immense
laboratory. so great Is their richness in
salts Of various kinds. Theodore Child,
IN the forth coming number of Harper
/ WeektQ, will describe a recent visit to
these nitrate deserts, and will relate
some curious facts in regard to the Pc
cullar and extensive industries Of that
region.
Harper's Bazar for September 10th
Will contain an interesting Chapter on
Old Spoons" by Mrs NJ. p Ferris, IL
lustrated from drawings and photo
I graphs OF spoons in the possession OF
historic families. In the same number
will appear a short story by II. Butter
worth, entitled ''Mrs. Freemantle's First
Lecture.
Besides instalments of serials by KIRK
Munroe, William Hamilton Gibson, and
Margaret f. SaDgster, Harper's Young
People for September 9th will contain a
fairy story by Howard Pyle, historical
story entitled "How the Women went
to the Well, and other attractions arti-
Giles for boys and girls.
Harper & Brothers have just added
three noteworthy volumes 10 their
Franklin Square Library''-viz The
Counting Of D:nah Shadd, and Other
Stories, by Rudyard Kipling; At an old
Chateau. by Katherine S. Macquoid land
new and popular edition of The En-
tailed Hat. by George Alfred Townsend.
Concerning Rudyard Kipling-a vol
ume of whose stories has Just been pub
lished by Harper & Brothers-Andrew
Lang writes: "fo myself he seems one
of two. three, or four young men-and
he is far the youDgest-who flash out
genius from some unexpected place,
who are not academic, nor children of
the old literature of the world. but of
their own works. He is not in tune with
our modern civilization, whereof many
a heart is sick; he is more at home in
an Afghan pass than in the Strand.
A new book by Captain Charles King
entitled Campaigning a0ith Crook, and
Stories Of Arnly Life, is announced for
immediate publication by Messrs. Har-
per & Brothers. IL includes the mar
rative of the authors adventures while
with General Crooks Big Horn and
Yellowstone expedition against the In
dams in 1876, together with three short
stories of frontier military life, and sew
eral illustrations by leading American
artists.
Harper & Brothers announce for i'm
mediate publication a new book by
Captain Charles King, entitled Cam
pGigniag aCith Crook. The volume will
include the captains "reminiscences of
the famous Big Horn and Yellowstone
expedition of 1876, together with three
short stories of frontier military
life: Captain Santa Claus" The
Mystery of "Mahbin Mill" and 'Plod-
der's Promotion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured BY taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY 4 co, Props. To.
ledo, o
We, the undersigned have known T.
J. Cheney for the last 5 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
in $ transactions, and financially able
to carry out his Obligations made BY
Their firm
YVES u TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0. WALpNG, KINNAN \ MAR.
WIN. Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, 0.
Hairs Catauh Cure is taken inter
Lal'y, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system. les
timonals sent free. Price zoe. per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists 2s-51
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-11
The DAISY as wINoow PLANT.

Whether generally known or not. the
fact remains, that this dainty flower Is
one OF the best of all plants for window
culture, producing its pretty blossoms
IN great profusion for months in sue
cession. II is well adapted to those
rooms which have Temperatures of from
40 TO 90 degrees, and will endure heavy
frost. although, of course, with disastrous
results. as it takes quite a time 10 re-
cover from the effect ofsuch roughusage.
Many people have chambers heated only
by pipe passing through them, which.
while 1t modities the intense cold. does
not render the apartments warm enough
Tor the average house plants, such as the
geranium. etc. To such individuals, if
fond OF house plants. the English daisy
would prove veritable treasure, since a
very slight degree of heat enables it to
produce its blossoms, which long remain
perfect in cool atmosphere. A box
measuring about six by thirty-tive inches
and perhaps four or five inches in depth,
containing daisy plants, was kept winter
before last il room heated by pipe
passing through small wheel register
over coal stove in the room below.
just after Easter / counted, if my
memory is not treacherous, on the
plants in this box about eighty buds
and flowers The same box filled with
daises last fall and kept in warmer
atmosphere was by the middle of De-
cember in full bloom. and investigation
again revealed, oddly enough, the same
number of fowers-eighIy. -VIcK's
MAGAZINE for September.