davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEw YORK STOCKS.

- kEW YORK sToCKA
-, FORK, Aug. 1.-the stock market was
~ Gay, to within the last hour, when
~ eassd OF and sharp upward movement
+. -. paede. The close was quiet bat strong at
n ~. prices OF the day. Sugar is up 2ssc.
sessmnents steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
LEY on cal. 4(d7, closed offered at S: prime
- paper, Se6ls; Ring exchange,
sno stronger; sixty-dsy bills, a sQs<;
As'l< Bar silver, s1l2s<
BONDS.
n1reeis'ered 1888 gu. S. Is. coupon. .i2es<
~ ~ = registd. lo-ssiu. s as, coupon. l0SZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
Todayss weather.

SAN FaArc1sco. Aug. l4-Forecast till p. m.
Friday: For wsshipgtou-Fair weather In the
western and local rains In the eastern portion;
cooler For Oregon-Fair weather In the west
ern and local rains Ia the eastern portion, ex-
cept stationary temperature ut BAKER City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 14-Departed-stmr
Francis Cutting. Astoria. Cleared-Bk Califor.
mia, lumber. p IT Prize.
ioKr DISCOVERY, Aug. A-Saiied-Funk.
PORT MADISON. Aug. l4-sailed-Marths w.
Turf.
SAN FEArcrsco, Aus. -Arrived-City OF
Pekin, Hongkong, via Yokohama, via Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
pAcIF1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For tan Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: A6 p. N. passengers received on
board ~ =. M Al ! ., II. 10, q, Is,
ii aud every i've days thereafter.
For ALASKA; u sIln. q. II. 81
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
SOUND ports: Al a N. =. B. Is. l6 %.
q snd every five days thereafter
Ticke,s NAV be obtained at the once OF the
comrany at DC. an Do X. s4atsle.
GoODALI- PERKINS & CO.. san Francisco.
II MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
uooD's CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Steamers JOSEPHINE and DFLTA
alternate. will leave Hatfield -Colmsu's dock,
foot OF Marion street, at a. IN. daily, except
Sunday. for Rings on, Port Gamble, Bangor,
SeAbeck, Pleasant Hsrbor, Homa Homa, ILL.,
weup. Hoodspnrt and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City 1t . m. Suecial rates will
be made with excursion parties
d. TROUTMAN Manager.
Once on Hatfield Colman DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


InoDucn REeErrrs AND QUOTATIONS.
0ku Francisco. Aug. A.-Produce receipts
-Four, 1000 quarter sacks; wheat 1900 CEN
~; barley, 1000 centals: corn. 1. 90 centais;
joastoe4 400 sacks; bran. 1900 sacks; hay.
lcD0 tons
xhsef- sonona, si.ss@l.@; No. white,
Ink; shoice. 81 sS<; milling, Il So9L 49, per
lentaL
nAsley-No feed. sl.2ssx9L25; choice,
osmmcn grades, tl.2z<; brewing, si.21s
1lGX
0uts-Nsw, q. 4o@l.55 for white, and q. so@
Il for blsck; old, curprise, $l671<@1. 20; mill
ins, ns56l 671s; good to choice feed, $l.6O@
~; iair, N.5.ls9i571ss gray. sl.5o0L55 per
unaol
csn-Yellow. 81 2s@i.z,< per GENITAL for
hnsmd3 l271t@i.50 for small; white, tllS0
- ~ eentai
Acps-1he frst bale Of new hops of the 1890
- ~ received by Hermann & Co. today,
- Md % the San Francisco brewery trust 1t
1tD0n.
OPTIONS
& CHI bard ssles: wheat-Buyer, 1890, $lltJ<
1A; closing, $.45: buyer. season, $l.5lQp
lt<; closing, sl.54l<
1sfsy buyer, 1890. s1SO0L soe<: closing,
~ buyer, season, $780,
FINANCIAL.
Dlafa sight. 10; telegraphic, Is Sterling bills.
MI, y. IS; commercial, 81 81. Silver bars, fill
n1f Mexican dollars, s7lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
sAs JUAN IsIASp, WAsu.l

June 2, 1890
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-I
viii inform you again OF my Gaze. am
improving very fast. in fact, think am
well, but viii continue with the medicine
one week more. feel like new girl since
/ began taxing yonr ir. atment I have
put the g wlter on my hair and IN weeks
time II has almost entirely stopped coming
out. am so glad there was such . man
as DR.. Jordan in the world or would have
been in my grave by this time. There are
many here who are taking your trea ment
and they all seem to be .ioing well and
speak well of you. Dear Doctor, it makes
me tremhle 10 think of the many DAYS I
have suffered for the pasttwo years. Hope
to suffer no more.
am very gratefully YOURS,
ADALINE ROSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

CERES. CAL, July is, 1890.
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
You ask ed me to let you know the result
OF the treat ment on my husband for deaf
ness. He has just finished the first weeks
medicine and must say it is like magic.
he looks ten years younger; can hear
quite vel and it seems TO have had q won.
derful effect on his memory as we'll. We
are all delighted with the effect.
Yours truly,
MRS. L. ]. WHITMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
NOIlLE.

The Seattle Ice Company. having gone out OF
the retail business in Seattle, ali ord n Tor ice
will be Ken by the I'm on Ice COMPANY: once
r.rfbssst rorner West and Ssneca. II. lep one
No 80 W. DONALDSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.


BkKADeTUFFA
LIVERPOOL, Aug. A-wneat-Poor demand:
new No. winter. - "a, 1rm; No. spring,
~ Sd. dym.
corn-D mand poor tor spot, with less de-
msnd for futures; spot and August. Is SD,
ct ady; September. q SKA, steady; October. q
63<t, steady.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Aug. IL, p m.-CIosing consols:
Money. s6 7-16; do, account, s6s<: United
states 70. $l26: United States l1ss, Si.0ssk; bar
silver, 5isSd per ounce; money. 4 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

All classes of tick. 70 resding wa ne Union
Pacific 20 the Hast are good VIA Salt Lake City
city ,icket aeent. 20 second street. bcston block
c. Z BALDWIN int city cock..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MERCHANDISE.

z I..--9 X
3 Quiet ana strong.
= - Ifions opened from loas5 points up
s-ss oaeiy steady: August aud Septem
,snred. others tg29 points up and ac-
=, sz.!oo bags August. SIS. 40; Septern-
- ~ y 20; October, sl7.o5glT.i5: Novem-
i67o, December. sl6.ec(gl6.5o; spot,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

COLUMBIA 8 PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and depart Is follows daily. az.
cept Sunday, for Frank in and way stat ons:
Leave 10:v0 q m. ..-SesttIe ...-Arrive 2:S0 p. m
Arrive II :55 4. 10. Frank lin Leave 1925 p. m
70 uHw CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave $40 D. m. ....S attie-..Arrve $3.50 q. N.
Arrive 40 p m--Eewcastie-. l. ave 900 q. N.
sunday excurs on trains. on and after July
20, 1s9o. for Franklsn and way statioas foau
tr prrs uce g.
Leave 7:55 a m. seaftle.-Arrive 7:lop. m.
Arrive $50 O. m. FRANKLIN. =. Leave $40 D. N.
H. w. MCNEIL, Resident Manag.r
A. BRANIN, Assistant SuIeriniendent
OLIVER F. BRIGGS. Gen. Pas enser Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
50 EEN SALE.

sA EES SALE
Lot l, your choice. SO in hes VIDE. DC; iot y
xouy ehofre lie Chester T. cary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

ITO aA1 y1ANCIsCo
And An nuian =
CALIFORNIA
VIA ne NJ Shasta Routed
nm s0UTHERN PACIFIC coMRAMH.
Tho only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all Points
EAST AND SOUTH
TIE SCENIC ROUTE or fHD PAcIysu coAsa
PULLMAN BUFFET SHIPPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached % express trains, atfordins supsrioe
accommodations for second-clsss passenger
Iee rates. tickets, sleeping-car reservations
etc, cali upon or address
1noNA1 4 GRAHAM, District Passenger
AGENT. 10 South Tenth street, Tacoma, wash
= z. ROGERS. Asst General Freight and Pas.
senger Agent Portland. OF.
CEATTLE. LAKE SHORE 4 EASTERN RAIL-
~ way May II, lS9Q
1ams Of arrival and departure Of trains
from eeattle.
DAILY. kxcEPr SUNDAY.
For snohomish. Machiasl
and way pointA. ........( Ss5am 6z0pm
For snohomish and way 4s5pm ss0am
For Silmao. snoouAimis sssam ssoa
ana way polLts-...........t 4a5 pm 6Opm
AAns subj. -. Ira ms AGA way
eUNDAY TRAM
$3.50, Leave Arrive.
and wsy points.:..;..........! soSan s2opm
For Gilman. sno9ssimis. sossn sss s.
South Bend and way--l 4S5pm 62opm
Five suburban trains each way.
Theatef train. saturdays onl,, 70 Fremont and
Ballard, II 20 p. m.
Call for pocket time card
=. W. RUFF Cen Pass ACT, Boston Block
y. w. DUNN, Acting Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Cook stoves and ranges LOyhed & Son, cor
ner Front and Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

We are direct importers Price our gcods.
Chester Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

CTEAMER MABEL,
tsxAeir RIVER RourE),
Carrying o. s mall, will leave Yesler's dock on
tide every Monday, Wednes ay and FRIDAY fer
Richmond. Edmonds. Muckilteo, Tulalip, Stan.
wood, Fir. sKagit City AID Mount Yer on.
@. Il. FOSTER, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
STEAMER KIRKLAND

O. TEAMER wAsCo-TAKR THE DAY BOAT
- The swift and CONNEXIONS
STEAMER wAsCO
VIII run ~ q DAY boa. between Seattle and
whaicom, making all way landings Leayir r
Bsderes dock foot of Seneca street Al s a m.
every Monday. "Wednesday apd Fri ay. Leaving
whatcom At g. M on tuesday, Thursixg and
Saturday
Tick- 8 so d. freight received and al informa-
ton given at the dock.
E. n HARRINGTON, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
cTEAMER ANGELES

WIN leave Hatfield d Colms., wharf for Port
Townsend, eouirn. Dung. ness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay. Tuesday end Fri6ry, IL m,
returning. leave Port Angsles MonG. v end
thursday. 6 O. m. arriving o. Seattle samc eve
ring. carry,n freight and passengerS
7. u. WHITE Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

pREM1KR Tn<E TABLE
soUsn sov1x
xBAv2 ARRYyl
vsncosyer. Aond.y and Townsend. Tnursday
Townsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursdey midnight Tuesday ........-ss m
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
Iriday.--.-.....s . n Tuesday ...~..-......lo n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

ITO MoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
eRAY's HARBoR

PUGET SOUND 3 CRAPS HARDoR 4 =
Through in one day from Seattle
Trains conuec Ct daily at Kamilchie Is 1 = =
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
ADE AND SHIPPING.


1opAr,s TIDES Az sEArrLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

r1,6E 70 oLYMu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Ss A6AAA& W kl<-olS, AAuudSct
Branches: San Francisco, Cal, Portland, o.
Tacoma, WASH, Victoria, Vancouver, New West-
minister, Nanaimo ana Kamloops. b. Z.
General banking business transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and teIe-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York, Chicago, Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Sight exchange and telcgraphic transfers on
New York. Chicago. S.. Paul. San Fran
cisco, Portland aad various points
in Washing on. Oregon and
British Columbia
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
Farms OF France.

The farmers OF France live in little
tidy villages, one to four miles apart.
Houses are mostly OF brick, with tile
roofs. There are not many barns, the
stock being kept in sheds, and hay and
straw in sticks, matched. They own
their farms, which average about a
dozen acres each, with nearly as large
population on about one-twentieth
the area OF the United states.
France is no doubt the most prosper
Gus nation in the old world. The
largest indemnity ever exacted from
any nation was paid to Germany in less
than a year. A debt OF $1,000, 900, 900,
contracted in 20 and II, as great as
our debt was. is all paid, 1t is most
beautiful agricultural country. aud it
is no wonder that the Frenchman i5
proud of Sunny France" and does
not emigrate. As rule they are in
advance of other nations in Europe in
expert agriculture. Commercial fer
tilizers are used more extensively, and
every inch OF land is m de TO count.
The Britisher "kicks" Justify because
of agricultural imports from France.
In a section OF northern France, by
feeding good calves for eight or nine
weeks on milk and eggs, exclusively,
they make them weigh 800 pounds.
The calves market at the fancy price
OF zoe to 25c a pound. Perhaps we
have people who want their palates
tickled with that kind OF meat
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
Character I'm Ears.

Little notice is commonly taken OF
the outward form OF four organ OF hear
ing, and even artists do not give it
much consideration, as rule, yet the
formation and shape OF the ear, says a
writer ia the Pail NJ II Gazette, will
amply repay those who give it close
attention. Our modern portrait paint
$ seldom go into minute detail over
it. They seem content with general
outline and a rough touch here and
there showing the principal points.
The sculptors are more particular. es-
peeially among the antique; one seldom
sees a good piece Of statuary without
noticing that great care has been taken
to correctly model the ear, and it was
regarded as worthy of study. A we'll
formed ear is thing OF great beauty,
and, like all other works of the Crea-
tor, is eXquisitely adapted and designed
for the function it performs, that oil
collecting and concentrating the undu-
lations of sound.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
SCARLET FEVER.
Extreme Care Necessary to Pre-
vent Contaglon.

In scarlet fever the patient should
not leave his room nor see any one
but his regular attendants until he
has had several good "all-over baths"
in tepid water, and he should not have
on his person one single article used
during his sickness nor one kept in
the sick room through this time.
Neither should any one liable to in
lection enter his room. until everything
which was there through the illness
has been burned-not cleaned, nor
given away, but destroyed by fire
and the walls repapered, the paint re-
painted, windows and floors scrubbed
with water in which disinfectant has
been mixed. No one can tell when the
moment of Infection has come in
scarlet fever, and therefore from first
to last, no risks should be taken. Any
mother who has ever seen this dread
disease stalking through the hand will
find no vigilance too excessive. The
room should be thoroughly cleansed
and il the mattress has been soiled the
covering can be removed and washed
with disinfectant. Nearly every sort
OF fever, and every case Of each sort,
has its peculiar features which need
especial care. In scarlet fever there
will be the throat TO be washed and
watched. In typhoid the bowels will
be the troublesome feature il once
diarrhna begins though there is less
OF this now that physicians use milk
so exclusively as food for typhoid
patients. But in typhoid there is APP
parently no limit to the complication
which may arise - the lungs, the
stomach, the heart. the br~.n all are
points OF attack. II you escape these
complications be thankful and il you
have one to deal with remember that
many patients recover under them all.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
THE BAsooN AS AN EPIcuRE.
Eats a Little of Everything, but
Can't Stand Arsenic.

Eats a Little of Everything, but
Can't Stand Arsenic.
The baboon, { ys the Cape News,
seems to DO changing its nature with
the changing climate conditions. In
former years no was a vegetarian, his
worst offense being stealing me ,lies in
the gardens when he got the chance.
Now he has taken the other ways Of
getting livelihood. Said farmer
the other day to u brother farmer:
Have you lots OF honey on your
farmp'
mo; the balloons rob all the nests"
Chow do they do itp the bees would
sting them to death"
The answer was that probably the
balloons did the work in the night when
the boes were drowsy, sleepy and dull.
Anyway he believed the balloons got
of with the swag OF honey wherever
they could get at a nest Then, Mr..
Peter Pooysen, OF Moonontein, has his
story to tell OF the new development of
the baboon; it attacks the wild aloe,
pulls itdown and te RS out the pith for
food. Mr.. Booysen, sr., does not OBJ
the wild aloes on his farm were cleared
out by any means whatsoever. The
special wish OF the father and son is
that balloons would take to some food
providing operations which would get
rid OF the prickly pear. But as the
substance of the leaf and of the trunk
of the prickly pear if nothing but
water the wish is not likely to be graf
fled. Anyway the poisoning. clubs
have classed the baboon with the wild
carnivora and the rifle and arsenic ar.
now busy to destroy him.
Farmers give interesting instances
of the difficulty OF poisoning the
baboon, the fellow being about as
''slim" as human being. One farmer
believes the fellow tastes the poison as
prepared and disguised for him, and il
he finds it is not a good thing for his
stomach, spits is out That farmer,
however, has succeeded in giving the
arsenic such palatable surrounding;
that the shrewdness OF the baboon is
not proof against the palatable tempta'
ton and dies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
He Is on a Vacation Now.

Helena (Mont) Journal, Nov. II.
Mr.. NJ. Nyberg, the gentleman who drew
one twentieth part of the second capital
prize of 500 900 in the Louisiana State
Lottery last month, leaves the city today TO
visit his mother In Michigan. The money
Mr.. Nyberg drew from the lottery came
In very handy TO him; he has been striving
very industrious,y, and managed to get
along by using considerable economy. 1t
has been part OF his custom for some
time past to invest u dollar every month in
the Louisiana State Lottery, and his judg-
ment has been well rewarded. AS soon as
the lucky numbers were announced, Mr..
Nyberg deposited his ticket in the Thomas
Cruise Savings Bank and they advanced
him the money on the same. The bank
forwarded the ticket 10 New Orleans and
received 5000 cash few days later. Mr..
Nyberg has invested his money ia Montana
real estate which will double in value be-
fore spring, AMI will continue TO invest q
few dollars every month in the lottery
which has enabled him TO take much
needed vacation without minding the ex.
pense.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
A Numerous Family.

There are some good sized famili es
in Maine to-day, but probably none so
large as one mentioned in the histories
OF old colonial days. 1t is told on the
authority of Cotton Mather that the
first royal governor at Boston was one
OF n family OF twenty-six children, and
was born in the woods OF Maine near
the mouth OF the Kennebec, in 1861.
His mother was left widow when he
was child, and is said to have had
all she could do to provide for the
wants OF her family. 1t is hoped that
when the governor got 100000, a
knighthood and goblet valued at s.,
900 as a reward for finding a Spanish
treasure ship that had gone to the
bottom half century before, he re
membered his mother and made her
last days easier than her earlier ones
had been.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
Professional ..Prlcers.,

Quite peculiar are the clever men
and women who are known as
"pricers," and who are employed by
the proprietors OF the great shopping
stores 10 learn the prices at which
their competitors are Offering goods.
These ''pricers'' must be very talented,
experienced and judicious specialists.
They must be able to judge OF the
quality and brand OF an article, as
we'll as TO discover its selling price.
They must hide their business from
those they spy upon as carefully an
ingeniously as a detective works
among criminals. They must pretend
to be shoppers, messengers from in
valid wanting samples. eccentric
ladies who scarcely know what they
want, and so ask about many things.
They must in some cases work In one
great store and draw salaries from
two, the second salary being their pay
or acquainting rival with their EN-.
ployers business.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
The Indian, snruclnc I'm.

The FLUTES living in the vicinity, says
the Virginia City Enterprise, appear
to be improving in the ways OF civiliza-
tion. They certainly dress much bet.
ter than in former times. More well
and comfortably dressed Indians are
now to be seen in and about this city
than ever before. In one way and
another they earned a considerable
amount of money last summer (many
of them went over to California in the
hop-picking SEASON. and they appear
to have invested the greater portion o.
it in clothing and blankets. The
squaws wear decent calico dresses, aud
are always ready to spend money In
buying shoes and stockings for their
children-particula the little girls,
who are not allowed to go barefoot,
even in summer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
RunglInr Harness 1, Franc, :.

In France peculiar condition OF
affairs exists in making harness intend
ed for horses doing heavy work The
people seem TO have tendency TO
place upon the horse's back an enor-
nous weight in the shape OF harness.
The horses neck is weighed down by
u huge collar and pair of names OF
queer pattern. The names are a
clumsy structure OF wood bound by
iron, which extends high above the
collar, forming peak at the top.
Fastened to the collar is large robe.
generally OF bright hue, placed there
presumably to protect the horses neck
and shoulders from the rain and to
prevent chatting. This collar weighs
from fifty to sixty pounds. The re-
mainder OF the harness is made in the
same proportion and with one idea kept
constantly in view-that is, TO make
the harness weigh rs much as possible.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
Preiudice Against MnchlnerY.

There seems to be a great deal OF
prejudice among the men OF England
in regard to using improved machinery.
and it is very hard to introduce its use
on this account. The employers as
well as the employees think that they
have a great army OF workers that has
got to be employed, and il they use
improved machinery that it will throw
just so many men out OF employment
They seem to lose sight OF the fact that
with improved machinery the cost Of
the article can be reduced, and, conse-
quently, those OF lesser means can buy,
causing a larger demand. employing
those displaced by the machinery, and
preventing overproduction. Then, II
the time should come that there was
really such thing as overproduction,
the hours OF labor could be shortened
sufficiently to elualize the difference
between supply and demand.