davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
New Asylum Ruild,nes Acceuted.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, April Ex-Governor
L. $. Ross and Comptroller John D. Nc
Call have been spending the day inspect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Cured by Cuticura

am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me.
About the LIST OF April last I noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Short In His Accounts.

NEW YORK, April 25.-L. w. Davis,
first deputy sheriff of Essex county, has
been missing since Monday, and it is now
stated that his accounts are short over
$50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Reaa Or offer to send Webster's Unabridged
Etsef7onAry 10 any one forwarding two annual
subscriptions 10 the Daily GAzErrR and so in
cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Full assortment of fresh 8bles al
ways on hand at the fss Worth Grocer
Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
HOW TO BE A RICH NAN

Read Sunday GAZETTE, april %. aud get the
advice Of famous rich men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Hard to Underxtanss. i

Hard to Understands 49,
That Charles Alff's Gerpl sffkfnator il
guaranteed to cure eEerS fkees s5f female weak
ness, or money refn1se
GERM ExgRt szFoR Co., SO Rusk street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

HOW TO BE A RICH MAN.
Read Sunday GAzKTTE, April q, and get the
advice Of famous rich men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

NOR remedies, cleaT&s the blood OF all inps.
rites and poisonous e&ments, and thus removes
the CAUSE. Hence, - CUrcURA REMEDIES
cure every species of gopizing, humiliar.a..
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases O,
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. All
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales
and crusts, whether simple, scrofuIous. orco1.
tagious. when the best physicians and all o.hs,
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, SOC; Sosp.
25c; REsoLvENT, Sl.OO. Prepared by the Por1zs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
RB-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases
GA pages, so illustrations, and 100 Testimonials
nAnNIcskin and scaIn nnrifed and bs.r..s-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Grits, hominy, navy bean INA
beans, green Engliah always on
hand. FeH SRfH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Gordon s Dlswer reserves, olives
and fun table deifcaoies at the
Rpr Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

9APYI cSkin and Scalp purified and beautifsI
~H1l Sby CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

thought moth
ing of it until
some time later
on, when it
began to look
like spots of
mortar spotted
on, and which
cane OFF in
layeM, accom-
panieA with
it c h m g. I
would scatch
every nj "a t
until I We
-o, tba, AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

= n Plies, black heads, red, rough, chapped
tssa and eStgtskip prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Many ills come from causes least sus-
pected, and If often happens that birds
in well managed yards do not thrive.
The poultry first get lame, then Gr0opy.
lose color in the comb and in two or
three weeks yet very weak If opened
their liyeTs win be found TO be affected.
and sometimes there is IN enlargement
Of this organ. They generally die. The
result Is due TO overlooking This has
been the first cause winch debiiitated
them and made them susceptible to other
diseases, They take cold, Indigestion
follows and then a diseased liver kills
them.
The birds should be made to hunt for
their feed during the greater part Of the
day. ghis gives them exercise and
keeps them in health, Of course they
should not be starved, but too much
food viii cause leg weakness, liver com
plaint and make the systems weak and
susceptible to more malignant diseases.
y variety Of feed in moderate quantities
and good exercise in hunting for it dur
ing part of the time will cure them Of
such maladies Exchange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

There have been many methods tried
in sewing bacon IN this section, some OF
which have proved a partial success. Lu.
none is equal to canvasiug. Ham
l.iddlcs and shoulders should ali be can
vased 1t costs but u 1r.He and secures
yclu bacon from the rav9ges oi worms
aud keeps it sound End sweet al Tia,
year. The sacks for canvas should be
ready made before meat IL hurg. IN
making cut the cloth so as to ct lag..
Inidolos or shoulders as needed, and s-ly
80 as to leave open space in which 10 p4,
the piece and close by stitching. Cauya
sack should La starchcd and dried be-
fore using, lthelps keep out the worms
Wrap each piece Of bacon well IN
paper before putting in canvas sack.
Old newspapers answer wei. Nftur
taciing and when ready for hanging in
dry, cool room every pioce should h.
coated with whitewash, or perhaps the
chesp preparation Of hydraulic ceucu,
suspended in SKINNED milk would Dc
letter than whitewash. Tho object is
10 prevent the skipper" from getting {.
your bacon, and the exclusion Of the ain
helps to keep your Ineatsweet and sound
II the above directions are carefully fol-
lowed it viii secure the Texas farmer
better hams and bacon than he gets
from the north Saving pork and bacon
viii help mako farming pay.-ToEa.
Tarn and Banch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

BY virtue Of an act Of congress approx
cd Aug. 80, 1890, the secretary of aer
culture has issued orders and regulation
for the inspection Of neat cattle and
sheep for export from the United Sta.
- Great Britain and Ireland and the
continent Of Europe, and without au'.
inspection no cattle or sheep can be es
ported from orr ports to the countri,
aforesaid At the same time and by Tho
fame authority all cattle, Sheep and
other rurnin&nts ana SWINE imported
into the United Stafee must be entered
through certain designated ports aud
Undergo inspection and quarantine III
Accordance With the regulations pr,
nszr4oed Oy vhe seGreREy .of agriculture,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
Notes.

If you find oat hulls in the Mill feed
sou buy for your COWS you want to
3ol; out The rascally dealers in mill
aed are getting habit Of procuring
Ydt llulls from the cat meal factories
md mixing them with the mill feed.
~ dclude purchasers into the belief
nat the stuff they are buying contains
oats. Substance does not always go
with shuck
The Creamery journal is opposed to
he plan Of taking milk every other day
til inc creamery in winter. 1t says the
Extra cSGcnse Of gathering every day
would be- more tnan compensated by the
gam. Tho cream can. when LEFT over
m9ht at the farmers, has sometimes
I way of leaking to the amount of
thirty or forty cents worth. This is 4
',ry shocking insinuation.
You must no longer speak Of sour
'lean for churring, You must say
Hpened cream"
The Fairban& View declares three
liIgs necessary TO TIE successful run
ing Of cooperative creamery; First,
business manager who knows his bust
c-s from the ground up, and whose
word Is law. Second a board Of direc-
,ors chosen from the best and wisest Of
,he stockholders. Third, the best cream
md butter test that can be got applied
without fear or favor
Use none but . shepherd or colly dog
with your hard Of cows Have you ever
Noticed how tho presence Of a strange
log, or even sometimes one TO which
t-ey are accustomed, drives cows frantic;
b. is perhaps survival Of the wild in
saHct in them from time when dogs
were wolves and followed herds of wild
ratt!e 20 Goyour their calVe,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
THAT TERRIBLE WEAKNESS.
why go Many Women Are Faint. Wenk,
Tired, Nervous and Exhau-ted

Women are great sufferers from actU1usDos.
greatness Marcus prOsbdtiOu and d,hUHU.
thousands VI girls droop and iauxuieh in tho
Close, confined a musphure of shops, factories
or offices, and hundreds of thousands wear out
Their nerve force and power in household
cares, family bereavements aud household
responsibilities, and work which neycrunus.
lore Hes tho great strain upon tho n-rN Gus
| system OF women. Here is the cause why so
many women complain of being weak, ner-
Nous, tired and exhausted
lhty nave little or no rest: their life is one
continual round OF work. What wonder that
such women 60 to bed at night fatiLued, and
wake tired ana unrcircshed in the IN oru-
inE What wonder that they become worn
out 20 to speak, IN ncrve and vital power 4,
" nat wonder they have great weakness, eX-
hau,uOn, pain in back and limbs together
with the distressing female comp uiut5 which
are AWAY used by loss OF vital strength and
Ngur OF how many thousands OF women is
me above truo and exact transcript of da ~
| ITO they have icniHpW di,d ,rh0uIed Oh, p
h'fre f"tc 0td ~ e'eH polr.r They must
work, hut i' follows az surely as the Cay fol-
| lows he niAlt that they must receive from
som" source ~ renewal uf nerve force ana
physical energies M the bIuQp machine iriI
soon ccu.' 'OIpit 0'i
The great nerve invigoraut aud female
restorative is Dr. Grcenc's Nervura. 40
remedy III the world is 50 sure to brin, bac,
tue loom and lor TO tho wan and faded
CHECKS, the Drlliancy to tire hollow and Lag-
gard eyes, the ishtucss and elasticity to the
WeoH and weary step, the strength and vital
ity to be uustrung, shattered aud worn out
nerves. 1t is the greatest OF all uterine
tones and res ula nrs and cures all female
NeHkAc-s aud disease. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless and can be procured ut any
druggists TOR : per bottle.
Glad Tidings OF Health.
wish 10 -., f1r lo ia,,gt 90 ..,.. 1.. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
CREAMERY INTERESTS.
HOW A COOPERATIVE ICE HOUSE
MAY BE CONSTRUCTED.
Ice No Longer - Luxury, but a Necessity,
Even to tho Tarmer-TiHlf n Dozen
Persons May club Together to Build
leo House-Ice Pond.

We must be permitted to urge on
creamerymen, dairymon and farmers
The necessity of plenty of ice or ice cold
water in summer. 1t is good time of
year now TO think Of this matter The
following suggestions win be useful.
The last summers experience with the
ice companies will serve as Il warning to
many iii the country who have all the
convenience and chances for keeping
.heir own ice. There is no reason why
u small ice house should not be attached
to every farm house Of any reasonable
size The need Of ice for general farm
purposes IN the summer is 50 great now
hat one cannot well afford to buy all Of
the ice necessary for use. Ice houses can
asily be constructed and at very little
cost, and where much ice is consumed
for dairy purposes the saving from such
D convenience will soon pay for the cost.
Ice houses have been locked upon too
much in the light of luXuIies, bat the
lay is coming when they will he con
jd,rcd neccs5arins. The best plan Of
uuotructiA@ ice houses is ON the cooper
tive scheme. Half dozen farmers OF
uo locality should construct one on
1lres, and thcu I'LL it with ice in the
anne way, The outlay OF money aaj
uu" VIII tLcn BE- very small. and the
al cost OF ice in the summer months
"aeUca'ly nothing.
Au ice house built ON the cooperative
'au would have tie advantage Of those
lilt by single i.diyidC1ls in berg bet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
AMERICAN CLOTHING GO.


O...... -.,,,-.
- - ." - ',''1 i''o Ing mn
teol,.o coming run a. p't % o' vH!S s'a'o
~ "'1enu Vris bie"D s'io Ne oIo'"'i7 -
solns 'or heNL 10 uo'nInE' money must o7
l"'svu Ie''Ioie s'tI ',''e' arc HI'u
cry 'Aihs - CONS iA1,, Ion nPSI'"'e 20
ooino DIS you can h0' ""o'u 70 HISS H. /,
9ou N"i"e money OoN'e ON, GU 81 'L'Ne' -
Nhl pay you over S~o'Voo N"'"""oh
81 no" anu S'y l'9H "'H'e' aus over c""'S'
ui9.ci'' IeoIeIS' pants \ i"l "Ae o. IuI-
nIsn'ns sood,, hA'7, caps e'c'a ioI men
u"Ss ana Cn'll,e"' al s'i'I"s ~ o'C On '-'
Hoilar oi "nul ln'l cV,' 10 h.''', "ct u'e'
Coui7 u'-"HSi nhN 'e'' "' out i''e"N' 90
u" 'ue same he"u 'n7 i'st -. 81 oar gains =
~ u' n neANy winter 'Hl'' T."
so itien so'1 ""5'Nes9 Su'' 81
"o''n %" men i,1s''9H Ois'rN rN'''
%a6 1u nc G ,o' ,, ,aaIo ,',,ts 81, ~
worth so mems heavy winter oyercoats
S3.2j, worth Sc mems Whitney chInch.la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
THE ANNUAL LAMB MARKET.
The Lambs That 1t Pays Best to Send to
Market.


Now that the season of 1890 for mar
keting lambs is drawing to a close. q re-
view Of it from a commercial point is in
order. The supplies on tho eastern mar
iets were not alone liberal but were fire.
quently overabundS1t. The quality also
was not always such rs suited the needs
of buyerA During the midsummer seq
son, cheap veal is in such heavy supply
that it absolutely crowds out all other
varieties of inferior meats. Therefore il
Is that thin lambs sell very slowly, and
butchers make SO little on them that
many times they will not take the risl,
TO buy, The transportation Of lambs re-
quires looking into AS it is now ar.
ranged, shippers, to get all the weight
possible from the carrying companies,
pack lambs into the double deck cars
wRlo close standing can be found. In
hot weather this is most unwise.
On one occasion last July a car load
OF Kentucky lambs, numbering 23j
heads, when rmloadcd at The Harsinus
Cove yards was found to have lost TWEEN.
tY-Ive from suiCocation. The remaining
20 lambs were 80 overhcated that tc
save them from being total loss the
car load was sold at Gq cents per pound.
On the day in question Kentucky limbs
Of equal weight and quality sold at I to
y cents per pound Tho trip by rail i.
long and trying when every proper
means Is used to give space and air,
even thCn the lambs arrive in the east
Il %, Il F.f 4 re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Track and stable About Notet
Drivers and Flyers,

Notes from Track and stable About Noted
Drivers and Flyers.
The death Of James IT, Nichols at Troy,
y. Y, removes horseman woll-knoyn in
Vermont.
il. Il. Shepard OF MarshGeld has sold his
bay goldins Dick Blackstone TO j. j. Brown
OF Boston, the same party also bought the
brown geldln9 Rocket Of Phelps Brothers,
Barre. Those two horses are by Black
stone and barring accidents Will enter the
charmed circle next season.
The Vermont stallion Matterhorn has one
candidate for the 2:30 list, at least. The
spirit OF the Times in its last weekly re-
sumo OF doings at Fleetwood Park says
DR. Bretherton drove a four yearold colt
called Baizac Chief, by Mattorhorn, out Of
the famous brood mare Bicara the dam of
Panccast, 2:2l4 &; second dam Belle, the dam
oil Belmont Ihis young pauican is as
good-iooi;'nS as he is well. bred aud with
out any training can trot in 2:3O.o
W. W. Sawyer Of Albursh Centre, Vt. =,
has sold a half interest in his standard bred
two-y car-old fly, Annie kilburn by Ash
mont dam by Aberdeen, 10 7. j. Dunbar,
VINO Will train her next season. MIR. Saw
yer expects nor to trot in 2.j as a three
yearold.
Iwcnty-throe trotters and PAGERS with
records from 2IGt 70 2:3O, eight of which
nave been added this season, arc from
daughters Of Daniel Lambert
"The best carriage horse" is described by
II. c. Mcrwin in Carriage Horses and
Cous, Ia the Atlantic for December, as
follows; Whatever the size Of the carriage
horse, ami Whatever the use for which he
b.. O. Ia Is tp L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

tNFoRMATt0N OF PRACTICAL INTER-
EST TO RURAL READERS.

Tbousas Neehan, ono of rcnnsy Ivania's
Foremost romologists on the Jono-
than Apple his Opinions Given
IN The Country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

We shall continue during
the remainder OF the week
our sale Of Black and Co.ored
Dress Goods, the success Of
which at this season OF the
year was as surprising as it
was graft ying There are
large quantities left. no
changes n price The line of
Pattern Sui.s and Dresses at
5I25o. formerly SIS to S25,
are surprises, Those at $3.50,
formerly $40 to SI2.5o. are
particular y good values.
Those at SIS and So each in
this sale are from our choicest
and best goods.
Our finest 46-inch all wool
Henrietta Cloth at SL..I6 is
splendid value. Our silk warp
Henrietta at .3LI6, more than
sixty pieces Of this one make
already sold, is worth $3.50,
We are making a special
showing OF Dress Laces.
ChantIl.a Flounciugs, etc.
Fancy Silks and Fairies suit
able for handsome evening
dresses.
hid GLONES.-OurH Holt
day assortment now on sale.
One half dozen or a dozen
pans hne kid g.ove9 will make
an acceptable present. Tryic
and see. We carry the choicest
styles made by AIagcioni
Francesca formerly sold by p.
Centemeri x 60. under their
name, in different lengths and
shades.
One thousand Dress Pat
terms for Christmas trade
twelve yards each, heavy
Isle thread finished. Pom
gees ollSa<r l2-aa1. They are
worth IS cents a yard and wcr"
sold AZ that price last season
in many places, In fact the
lowest price we heard OF was
from one New \ orll party at
10 cents. They are Sc inches
wide and are as handsome I
collection Of printed wash fab
RIGS as we ever saw, The price
made for this sale is Ia cents
per yard.
We add to our assortment
OF French and German Elan
nels ten pieces more at so cts.
We have the reputation OF
carrying the best line OF these
goods in New England out
SIDE of Boston. Dodge Davis
CO. s Shaker flames are the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
Alfalfa Ensilagc.

The reaper can be pat in the alfalfa a
soon rs the wet is off, and the alfalfa be-
put in the silo almost as soon as it is cut
Hence the silo makes the alfalfa grower
independent of Tail Expensive cutter.
and powers and the labor of cutting ar
not needed for alfalfa. Anfalfa ensilaga
with grain and meal. is an excellent
winterfeed, Alfalfa for ensilaga should
not be cut until it is mature, In the
early days Of the silo it was cut while
too young, and the result was very
poor quality Of ensllage
The amount of moisture in the ensil-
age IS an important factor, as it always
has marked elrec! on its fermentation.
Alfalfa cut too early has an excess of
moisture. This may be responsible for
poor quality Of ensiIage, and 1t is Ger
tam that mature alfalfa makes the bette!
ensilage as we'll rs the greater quantity
And as we can make alfalfa ensilage
while the sun shines, and also when It
does not there is no need of hulryine
the mower into tho field Field and
Farm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Try your powers and your advan tago
and see what part Of live stock rais4u
YOU Ike besr, aud what part likes 30
ana your locality best, ana then set
down to that and make money. Bu, q
sure, you don't get INTO a rue like an ol
hunks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Our finest 46-inch all wool
Henrietta Cloth at 5L.I6 is
splendid value. Our silk warp
Henrietta at 9I.I6, more than
sixty pieces Of this one make
already sold, is worth $3.50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

We are making a special
showing OF Dress Laces,
ChantIl.a Flounciugs, etc.
Fancy Silks and Fairies suit
able for handsome evening
dresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-02
RELIGIOUS SHOW,

The proposition which Rev. David Utter
makes for a religious feature of the Chicago
Worlds Fair certainly proves the right OF
that gentleman to his name, by going to the
extreme breadth in the religious feature
which he outlines.
His proposition for a tabernacle in which
all denominations of religion should be per-
mitted to hold services, does not stop at the
limits OF Christianity. He would give
Brahmin instructors and Confucian teachers
a chance to expound their doctrines, If they
wish, and as leading feature of the plan
would be that each preacher should hold
forth in his own language, the danger of
proselyting would be reduced to minimum.
Mr.. Utter's statement of his plan indi-
Gates no limits to the religions which should
be allowed representation at the universal
tabernacle. But this indicates difficulty.
A representation of the religious ceremony
of Juggernauth, or a revival of the Attic
human sacrifices, would be entirely too
realistic; while it might be doubted If even
the sacred dances of the dervishes would
not prove altogether too attractive merely
from the spectacular point of view.
The proposition is certainly broad enough;
but it lacks in another essential quality.
The Worlds Fair will necessarily be a
show; but it is not necessary to the success
of an industrial exhibition that it shall
make show out of religion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-02
AN UNSATISFACTORY INNOVATION.

The King Of Uganda might be pardoned if
he should claim that the principles of Chris
tianity do not always work satisfactorily
in that Central African kingdom. When
Speke discovered that country he found the
brothers of the King in chains and about to
suffer death because they were of royal
blood and might menace the public peace
by making claims on the throne. The mis-
sIonaries induced M'wanga to suspend the
custom when he came to the throne, and one
of them, Karema, has plunged the country
into civil war, utilizing the chance when he
was in power to kill all his brothers except
M'wanga, who was out of reach. As the
civil war is still in progress, the heather
must be convinced that the old way of
securing the public peace was much better
suited to Uganda than the foreign innovation
of letting the superhous princes live. This
may not be perfect logic; but it is strongly
akin to the arguments by which the in
juriousness of economic forces is demon
strated, for the vindicatlon of trusts of pools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-02
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

R. B. STONE, of Mexican county, is in Har
risburg looking after his brothers interests
SENATOR QUAY will attend the Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg, despite ali
rumors to the contrary.
BENJAMIN F. MEYERS. of Dauphin county
gives it out that his county will elect Wallace
delegates to the State Convention.
Ex-PosTMAsTER HARRITY, of Philadelphia
is leaving no stone unturned to bring about
Pattison's nomination for Governor.
Ex-SHERIFF LEEDS. who is in charge of the
Hastings headquarters in Philadelphia, has a
large corps of clerks at work sending out Htera.
ture.
MoNTooTH, Stone and Hastings delegates
are being elected with little more regularity
than was noticeable during the early part of
the engagement.
ROBERT II. LINDSAY, "our Bob" of Pitts
burg, has wired Recorder of Deeds Pierre that
he will be here during the coming week
Philadelphia Times,
CONGRESSMAN ROGER @ MILLS has con-
sented to speak at the mass meeting in opposi-
tion to the Mckinley bill, at the Walnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia, on June g.
IT Is not to be wondered at that farmers are
taking quite lively interest in Mr.. Stones
canvass, when it is known that the gentleman
himself was brought up on farm and is living
in close proximity to farmers yet.
REPUBLICAN candidates who imagine they
have a walkaway should disabuse their minds
Just at present there is considerable activity
in Democratic ranks, and the fall campaign is
going to be right lively one.
THE Philadelphia delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention want the date of hold
ing it changed from July2to July9 Unless
the date is changed they will have to carry
their fireworks to Scranton.