davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
FOrR ASYLUM INMATES RELEASED.

Colonel A. IL. Rogers secured the release from
Wards Island Insane Asylum of four more alleged
lunatc, yesterday. The asylum authorities evidently
did not care TO have a jury pass upon the mental
condition OF the four men, for the Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel told tho court that the men had been
DISCHARGED when the writs Of habcas corpus wcrd
served ON the eight other writs which we're ro-
turuablc Yesterday four of the men were taken bo-
fore IuGac Andrews in the supreme Court Chambers
and an equal number were taken before Judge Allen
i'm the Cour. OF Common Pleas. Those in the supreme
Court VIII come mp for trial before Judge Patterson
on Friday, and those in the Court OF Common Pleas
yin he tried tomorrow Colonel Rogers stood out
I'm The corridor a, the men filed past INTO the court
room Each ol the alleged Inmates seemed greatly
ul ,ed to .,c Colonel Rogers, ana iheN all expressed
ih,ir gratitude him. Colonel Rogers declared that
tvo of ihc men who brought 10 cOnrt were NOS
i'm the same condition that they were when he saw
them last and he insisted that they had been druegei
lie asked the Judge Ia remand them to me custody
of fac herpor and allow him uhc Colonel TO take
Them T., al. home and give them comfortable bed
and good fool until the trial, but Judge Andrews
refused to grant the request. saying that he had no
authority Ia do 80. Colonel Rogers insisted on having
more prof. than the attorneys word That the ioui
men had been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

supreme cour, cc,,al r,rin- Before Van Brunt' p j.
hrt '' cnut Chamber, before Andrews, J.Motion
calendar No. / To 80. called 80 II O'Clock
Sap'ea, CONT E'I. 5, > 80 Isl. adG. H. 10
lo3 ~. lOip go. GOI. oOi CO., COS. go OIL "l-'
GIG "l ~ "' it Special Term Part II Before Beach
J. So, 5,i S7l 1855. 49,. l3s. 'sj' 200 -ol -o- -o'
81 , 'iV cont Cnccit- Part -B,orc barrett JNo
supreme circuit Par, . Fcfq q ra'g rs ia
Sos o.l. $50 So 81 H. $50 so l"9, - - 10
80 ss6 isa7 ISIS 1870.
Sop,nc t,a -cneii rar, nHcgrs o'P Ses 10!
~ l,,p zoos 1893 la0s so2 81 -. 1920. 1903 So
supreme count thclt- Pant ~ lclorc insr,nam 10,
Sos 3.i5. 100 lsi5@ 1851, ils', Dol l5-'' 1870
SURROGATE. Court Before RANSOM swiu Of Philip
,.psr, sutton ncniamn Wolco't ELLEN callahan Mary
Is''SS ;, All T. mcnfe and licnry C. SIacdc~a
10 80 ',,dr Court Special Before oGorman. JNos
"a ~, NJ 'r sS 30. 81. = 9a o. o. aas Va
superior Count IutN Term lgiorr pust"' oSa ,oo
ao $50 $40 ael 81. 52} 81 32o 9ac 1906 9SS 4V-'
''' n,,lor Co,,tt-riia Tenn Part Before Sedgwlck,
C. No-. 1863. 1902. l-i3 llo' lio' l'li i-o' 'o''
fyn';G, s So u.s. ~ ' isSc isas 800 sss
superior ,s9r r,' Ten" l, r,'' ia istS iiiG 1890
100 Esc '''' ''-0 ILL., ''. . ''.'' r,,r. u,cn
,s%% "o rc a g a Tern I'' nsiS iagr%crs
Ms 1891 Id!s ls ss I Is S' W. W. sica
,a, 3a iGs iGss lH s. H iI5 Gs TiGi 1852. 5Csi
common W', r'a~ Trial Part II-Adjonrei for the
' ,ii, Court Special rcrn-Heiore Fitlsmons, Motions
NY ,o,r, 4fn rcrm-p<ts L. II. Ill. and IN-Ad-
coar, 81 over and r'rmner Before barrett D. ana
court neia r'r ne,fo Tos To- i n
clu,l,r ~ ore, Sessions II-Eeforc MARITIME. J..
su', and As-i.tant Attorney 'erome-No' to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
. RIcH DISPLAY or Spring EDyyrTS.

Jane, g.. johnson ~ So. East Fourteenth g.. de-
vote. the ni.i thrc. days ~ this week To- special
opening sale q nuc French lounct- and London hats
\ large nuu-rr Of dainty bonnet, and Large" graceful
round hat, arc placed display ia the hand "me
millinery pafior, ON the second floor. lHr-c h't-
trimmed poke hat is 81 black Lace with soft Angels
crown ~ poppy velvet and dropping hilm of black
lace. otlll another large hat with rat projecting
brlm and loW crown OF the order of the D'rioc hat
Of Lat season. }. covered with the parent u' hes
II creamy Duclr.,c point and studded tlr edge II
the hum with emerald mail head, IF J't ar' tflmm q
With Knot. Of olive velvet and pale r.i -.,.l ostrich
tip. 4 charming little bonnet in gold and anne
tbs .tnc oolor- r composed % pale purple velvet ro.
bon edged with gold lace and Is trimmed with % high
cluster - pau.lc. boz purple and eolo
Az exquisite lttlo bonnet. in tlr iDwrrovncl span.
-h shape Of the -ot-on D, edged VITA ro." petals and
trimmed with 10 h-i lnot Of velvet fp-,,,lor and
golden brosu. a little t"que 81 pearl gay lace j.,
trimmed with olu tered Lnot, OF ltc velvet ribbon.
which cro,~., the open crown. and }, pinned with
pearl pins while az the side -t fan cluster, II pale
purple and viii" lie Charming Little bonnet, -
III rrcd Crepe dc Chine shown in the new yellow
-i.d, called BILE dor and in cameo piuh and o.hrr
delicate color, combined with black lace. n lii-'
number Of stylish toquc- and medium -ilcd round hats
-tiAN, o., match costume, aud many fancy London
hat. for triy'iii-. simply ana -t}l-hlf ummcl with
knot of velvet and Sickle. half moon or onS dagger
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

The ded, alton service. 81 rc Missionary Training
College B.r,,nah Home connected with the Gospel
Tabernacle. SO oJ2 lishth.aN were held ln the
sud,nccfoom o The latter structure Yesterday AT r.
noon About 600 persons were present The pro.
giirmr II e>,rcsc, included memorial sketch ~ the
training college by Mis-. Waterbury. sketch o.,
colre, home b. the Row \. T.. Funk memorial
sketch Of Bcrchah Homo bv Miss s. Lmd'nbrser and
adIr,-, the pastor. the i;H, Or. A. Is simpson.
Among the cl,fs,u'n who sat upon the platform were
the Rev, Mc--r-. wilson II Bride tar,cr. OF Sew
jersey. and stephen Merritt Mir Nml-on said that the
COS. II the E,ri,hah Home would amount To 800 GOO.
OF th, amount over ~ 900 had already been pad Tho
audience then visited the new building 40 80 30 West
Forty .fourth.st where reception held and refresh.
ment, served from To y. ~.
The home j. handsome structure oi brick. siN
stories hgh proof with elevators. and !, intended
place Of rest for those seeking spiritual Dressing
for those persons the Christian Alliance who MAJ,
visit thi, city time to time and may desire to avail
themselves OF the special privileges offered by the ,tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Az AMATEUR HORSE RACE JUDGE
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
About the only person in Kentucky that knows
nothing about horscracng !, Judge Orrn II. liO-mcr
Narp-burg. III, arrival at the Rchclicu last even
Ing recalls amusing Incident. Last summer there
grand free foral trOt at Sharp>burg. and every
fast horse IN the county was entered the iaNoriic
backed heavily by all and it almost certainty
that the horse would win. In order that a greater
harvest might be rcapcd 10 was arranged by the own
that the horse would be held back and not allowed
10 win first money That tho deal might be successful
two Of the three Judge, taken into camp Then
Judge Iiosmcr invited 10 act the third Judge.
While he would have nothing 10 say, his appearance
aud wOud avert suspicion. He reluctantly accepted
the honor Tocr more excitement 1T the fair
grounds when that Wa, called than ever at Wa,h
ingon Park. When the word given the fivOrtc
Though hc set "A slow pace the fast horse would not
pass him. and Of course. the result entirely I'M
expected. except I" "A few. Then there wa, storm.
surgcd around the stand and yelled for Judge
IIosmcr II was palpablr 10 all but the Judge that
the people had been swindird. When he responded
To- the calls he had no idea of what was 10 come. \
character OF the name of Jim Bcalc spoke for the
multitude:
Twas nuthIn' but robbery, ledge. aud We protest
thc race"
WHY the flvoritc was pulled. If he could have
gone he would have won by a quarter Of milc AND
the gray mare what did win would have finished on
three legs
What the cause J. asked The pcfpleNcd rcf
. Wen. II Jack Eaton's rcins had broke. his horse
would have passed the first nag like a cyclone
The Judge called for the rules and regulations OF
trotting races. lie looked the book through. the
crowd bowling for decision all the while. Presently
he said Gentlemen. I've searched the specifications
and can't find single clause In relation to the Ell
rcncy OF breaking rcins II man comes here with
poor harness. 1t Is his fault ana the race STANDS aS
II is -, -
much fun Mt him. because he did not sec the point That
:. hssn not bean within a milo Of race track since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE HARASSED WITNESS.


From Great Men at RAY"
An action WAS brought against the owner OF "A
wagon which by the rcccs, driving OF the WAGNER,
had forced "A poor donkey againpi 4 wall, ana thrir
pressed the poor creature To DEATH 'ompcli SALON
therefore sought By is proprietor Tor the loss o
the animal and its services. 1hs trial caused much
nirth. The principal witness for the plilnii1 Wa
the driver of the donkey who, feeling himself very
much " brOwbcat' by the defendants counsel. became
exceedingly nervous and confused IN ms cNluchc''
which he gave with his eyes on the ground ne was
several times rcprmandcd by the Judge of~hoi LOOMING
In the faces Of those by whom lie was ntcrioSalch ana
was desired 10 hold mp his head. the poor lrIi'W 3
embarrassment increased upon every iclHpuI iih 'n'
opposing counsel (whO had powerful cast III M cNc
was particularly severe with him. repeating the Judtc
Injunction ncvcial times. saying: lIoll mp your mean
witness. look upi Why don't vOn look mp, say
Can't You hold up your head. follow Can't y0n look
as dot" Nay, Sir" replied the countryinan, win
perfect simplicity. " cant-yOu squlnt."
The poor harasscd witness next asked by inc
local situations Of the several parties concerned their
relative positions the time Of the accident and dea;
VI the poor dOnk Key where the was, and where
tho unfortunate animal stood. etc At last. sum
m0ning up his courage he hcsitatinglv began "Wecl
my Lord Joodge, I'll tell you how IL happened well
az can Frs Of ALL" turning to scrIcsnt Cookie,
4" Won arc the wall" "Vcry good said SERGEANT
Cookie. Gay. you the wall" repeated the wit
ness and then changing his position In the court 10
another spot. he added. and now / am the wagon"
Very we'll" observed the judge, proceed" lecs."
he repeated. 81 am the wagon." and with low bow.
added "yonr lordship's the ass !" This evidence,
though, perhaps, not quite satisfactory to the judge
vas conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
JOSEPH j. c0rcH SvDRy ~.

There wr,. two interesting ceremonies Ia the Custom
House Yesterday. and the important one was me
iudu,tug into Office Joseph j. Couch CHIEF CLERK oil
Customs and Special Deputy Collector In place 81 Charles
T. McCl,lland The change Ia oacc occurred at noon
Collector hardt invited the deputy collectors an" '"'
cr, In the House to b. present and nearly all
were able 10 accept Invitation The Collector s"ofe
Mr. Couch into office. after which Mr.. McCleland said
tia, Mr. Couch would find himself surrounded by able and
cordial men. Mr.. Couch made a hitting reply In the
u.,noou Mr. Couch invited to the Iiquidat-
M ni.ion Of the Naval once where neatly hundred
., the ,nuoyc- the naval Once. many 81 whom have
long been associated with him there congratulated him OIL
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

The Commissioners Of Accounts sent their report
Yesterday 10 the Mayor covering their examination ~
the tate Of the eleven Cyil District courts of New
York The Commissioners SAY that each clerk !, a
90 las unto h.m-clr 4, regard. what fees lac can
charge Tie clerk Of the Ifth District Court l.
4. prciay referred to possessing ciudc' method
of keeping vi, books. but hc promised Ia do better IN
future Mc.-r.. lOlahan and Barker that they
have discovered no positive dl-hOn", ty. although many
Of The ocr.. had neglected making return, OF small
sums 81 money through wrong interpretations OF the
Law and ignorance of bookkeeping. me ICES col
ccrd in All h. district courts, for th" year ending
December H. i--,, amounted 10 So 10 -, or
ri 20 more than received during the prcvou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
VACANT LOTS FOR TIE WOOD YARD WANTED.

The committee in citrgc Of the wood ward Of The
Charity Organization Society have decided that tn,
branch Of the socictys work cannot be properly
rci unc,, it find suitable Independent quarter
where sheds may be erected ample enough 10 accom-
mOdatc the who apply for work, and 70 store the
wood in it accumnlatcs. For this purpose they
are looking for vacant lot, and they appeal 70 All
who axe int stcd in the work 10 aid them in the
search. The lot should be situated between Four
tcenth and Fly ninth ST.. and within two or three
block OF the river either the East West side. and
should he about 200 feet square, OF equivalent
tent They hope tia: through some one interested
in the charity such an unused lot may be obtained
at low rcntal-,ay, for payment OF taxes ana such
exec, IA they be able - save over expenditure,
I'm each year. Ihcy should expect Of course, to give
the lot up if required at any time by the owner for
other PURPOSES that any one furnishing IT could
obtain possession al WILL They Will be grateful for
any SUGGESTIONS which may be sent 10 the chairman
Henry = lsclin, 40. "A COrlandt IT, Ihr committee
arc now carrying a large quantity Of split hndhns
wood for which they have insufficient storage room,
and orders for the same viii be great help 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TWO LARGE BELTS FOX THE SOUTH

r,,mlnent electric lisht company IA Ncw-orlcans
ga. Inst contracted with wcll-known Nrw-lorA betting
oru, for the supply OF two large belts The nr't OF
,h,se Will be- 1850 feet long and six feet "ide ana IT.
makers say that IL Is the largest OF us khu' Inc 'ou
n, t. $50 feet long and four feet wide. and this too Is
said 10 be the longest fourfoot belt ever made The
holt. Will be put together In tho "Baby Hydraulic Belt
,,.- which, IL 1, asserted. weighs twelve tons and can
make a belt six feet two Inches III Niath' ana "''
,..,,, - over 400 ton, pressure. Thc"work OF manu-
f,cture ON which eighty are To be employed VIII
occupy four weeks after which the belts VIII be shipped
By rail TO New.Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
UFtSrS OF THE PARK RESTAURANTS.

At special meeting OF the Park Board yesterday r.
s. stokes appeared TO arrange for his lease OK 'h
Claremont restaurant in Riverside Park. super'h
tcndent Parsons was instructed to prepare pans io
new ontbgidings around the restaurant. - ,, raoc
Case wlo secured the lease OF the MOUNT 81 Nin'v
restaurant IN Central Park, Is now out OF .if c,sl
and IL Is said by of ms friends that 10 Nh ~
accept the lease that he does hot eai0 AS' ~ '
wanted the Clarem0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
STILL PLANNING THE BANK WRECKING

Tdgar S RYDER a paper manufacturer. was appointed
foreman Of the Grand Jury which was sworn
in Yesterday before Judge Benedict. Di-trctAttoney
Mitchell VIII probably take the cases OF Claassen, Pen
and others accused violating the National banking laws
,otore t,. Grand Jury Ia "A few J. Kenneth Wat
son the bookkecper for James A. Simmons WAS recalled
Yesterday In the examination in the case OF r. j. Class
SEN He said that after Claaxsen heeams n'A-aA"f at h>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

heard him talking to Pel and the cashier about
the necessity Of selling securities, that the bank
would ready money. lie had known OF several
occasions which Simmons borrowed money from Caas
sen. The m9ncy given in checks. and Simmons gave
checks in return day after receiving Claasscns
checks The examination will be resumed on Friday IL
indictments are found In the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

I|~I--
Albany Malch l..-ln the First DIVISION OF inc 'our'
~ Appeal, to-day the following cases were arsu,u m
,.,... ~ LAYTON and another. appellants. aSt. VIII
LAM ~f..i. r.-lnnd mt Motion Tor rarsnih'nt suo
" ,".. T.. na.onb appellant. at. George Rice re-
.tuld.Ht. t, ,,, r..is 4 Vuf.
.i'' Nor, D. I.don and another appellants sst'
g., d....l. q. llalrut'rf 80 sl.. '~i"nd'hts ~,
~,.n0ln A. W.-t, .poDdent 's'. inc N''""'''' "'''
,,.,t con lliiA. appellant. .,.. y. .Sn
i.Iot l.. ti' d,s calendar FOR tomorro" Sos ~
toi go. ..i5 ..n Jof go. and Jos. ., MAI ion. .
D. follow ns cases argued IA th' H,"u ~
nii. Porter appellant at. Franklin PIERCE al" an
.fh,. f.-puld.uf~. ~unmNitd. ,,. ,... .,,,l
jaime, :, Stout respondent ast Thomas jones' 'pp'''
LIANT. ,-..i,.t, r..,.,pl,ut not Robert
A. MIN. and Another app lAnt~ ,,,- , ,.,.r ~
Tho Mrrd.n National Bank, app'Il'"''' az i'' "
ga aud't respondent - g., - ,iio,y. No., ssh
49, -, $40 ~-- l-s6. 500 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Four Years On Clutches.

For nfte.u years AFFLICTED with rheuna,isIn Tour
years which compelled go OF crutcaes Mous
are inadea uate expess suffering endured during
During these fifteen years OF existence I1 wac
not lVing) | tried every remedy without cei'hs
benefit finally began on Sw,fts SpecihG = a. En- En-
which from the first relief ana t-udy
toying best Of health and a well man canuiily
believe that s. S. s. Is the best blood purner on .n'
market to-day. j. D. TAYLOR .uDi, Mo'
Treatise on Blood and Skin D seasc mailed frce r.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
His Finger Nails Came
or

"For a wear was afflicted with horrible Of blood
poison upward, OF five months OF that time was un;
ABLE To- do work OF any kind My finger nails came o ana
my dropped out leaving my head a. clean ana snoCG
as shaved. consulted the DesC Ioca.
physcians and spent hundreds Of dollars for medicines OF
different kinds BIZ, without receiving the slightest benent
/ was ADVISED finally visit Hot Springs This J. did-
but becoming disguised with the treatment was eceyrng
there commenced taking SwiftS SDecihc Is. D. 81 Inc
ono, that : : s. had on truly wonderful. L
after taxing the fst Doue ahu Dy
the time had taken twelve bottles was entirely cured
cured by Swifts specific g. ) 81 when the woridro-
nowned Hot Springs had IA led $500 .,. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
GATEWAYS OF THE PLATE
VII.
SOUTH AMERICAN YANKEELAND.

wnyDEHFUL PROGRESS OF THE ARGENTINE RE-
PUBLIC THE MYTHICAL SYSTEM - 1MMI-
GRAFTON OvER-STIMULATED-OAU
OF THE FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL REFORMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

THE PURCHASE BY THE SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY-ALMOST THE RECORD
For TIE PRICE PER FOOT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
THE MODERN HOG.

The once gaunt, raZor-backed hog has
been transformed into the symmetrical
pig of to-day. This has been brought
about by the law of selection and the
survival of the fittest. To-day the heavy
hog, full of lard, is a drug on the mar
ket, and the lighter one, full of lean meat,
brings the best price. The market wants
porkers that will weigh two cwt. at six
months old. and are mostly solid lean
This hog must be a good feeder, and by
his great power of assimilation rapidly
convert variety of food into walls of de-
licious lean meat. The coming hog will
crowd out from our markets Irish bacon
and all foreign pork products and by his
own merit enter the markets of the Old
World. He is bound to be a source of
wealth to the country. His character
istics are a short nose, slhooth face, that
isn't too broad, small jowl, medium-sized
shoulders, superb back and loin with n
splendid ham, back light and smooth, of
medium size. and very firm eye well out
of the head, ear thin and slightly d"oop-
ing (but not enough to impair the sight)
and fine. short bristles. Such breed
will insure a large proportion of lean
meat. Just what the consumer demands.
The animal will have a better constitu-
ton, greater powers of digestion, and
will make 80 or 10 pounds more weight
at eight months old and sell for at least
SOC. more per cwt. than the hog of the
past. The trouble with the old-fashion-
ed hog is that he is great gormandizer,
consuming more than he can digest.
wv. r. Lazenby, in Country Gentle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
hd so popular as to need no special men
Jon. All who haye used Electric Bitters
ing the same song of praise.-A purer
Ledicine does not exist and it is guaran-
bed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Filters will cure all diseases of the liver
pad kidney, will remove pimples, boils.
pit rheum and other affections caused
" impure blood.-Will drive malaria
rom the system and prevent as well as
|nre ali malarial fevers.-For cure of
|eadache, constipation and Indigestion
~ Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
|uaranteed, or money refunded.-Price
pets and Sl.OO per bottle at Sheldon's
drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
Sarm Copies.
A HOMEMADE SllO.

Many farmers would build silo were
it not that they believed it would take
too much brain work and expense for the
return they would get My silo cost me
but very little money. | took a corner
in my barn II feet square, boarded it up
and down white straight-edged stuff, two
thicknesses, with tar paper between, and
put light coat of cement on the bottom,
coat that costs but little. This work did
myself. | expected an awful job in cut
ting and filling, but was disappointed, as
| found that could put in twenty tons
per day with the help of four men. have
sweep power and got No. IL Ross
cutter, and cut the fodder into iuch piec-
es. This l believe is just as well as to
cut it shorter. The stock eat it readily
and much time is saved over the fine-cut-
ting process. | put in the corn at three
different times, so that it had time to
settle.
The variety of corn most desirable was
question with me, but | soon decided
that variety not prolific in grain was
not good for ensilage. SO | planted a
good productive corn that grows or s
feet high. This fall it produced about
40 bushels of shelled corn to the acre
and when cut on glazing was quite
green. Its yield of forage is large and
the stalks are not too bulky. My sio
holds l,0S0 cubic feet, and grew enough
corn to fill it on 1G5 rods of land. | be-
lieve we should get large percentage of
grain on the corn, for it will not pay to
feed enslage if large bills of feed from
outside have to accompany it. But if the
entire plant can be preserved in one
speedy process it is great advantage to
the farmer and saving of money. 1t
costs nine cents to husk and grind one
bushel of corn, besides the time spent in
taking it to the mill. Then the fodder is
badly hurt in the weather oftentimes.
L Cor. Farm and Home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
is CONSUMPTION INCURABLE7

Read the following Mr.. c. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark. says: ''Was down with
abcess of lungs. and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptiye. Began taking DIR. Kings new
discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur. Ohio. says /:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings new dis
covery for consumption | would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health =
Try it. Sample bottles free at Sheldon's
Drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
He Would Not Be Blurred.

"You would love me just as much, would
you not, George, if l wasn't rich mans
daughter"
Sure" said George.
"Well, | amt"
moi"
Father has failed" said the beautiful
girl as she watched George closely. HE
has failed and has placed all his property
in mothers name, and now l am rich
woman's daughter"
II call all such bluffs as that" solilo-
quized George an hour later, as he walked
home bathed in the glorious light of the
full moon.-St. Paul Pioneer Press