davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
Mn,IEN ANn tones.
They Proved Too Much for stag at


F1Ffs anu N|ffNfi.
A great deal Of laughter has been eX-
pended ON womankiud for taking the broom
as "a weapon I'm shooting an enemy, but,
after all. why should not one use the i'm
plement 10 which she is most accustomed
Great execution is possible with the weapon
of our choice. as Am English woman living
i'm Canada has proved
She was one day greatly interested IN
putting out the family washing TO dry.
Sheets ami tablecloths were ON the line,
which. TO her horror suddenly fell. drop
ming her spotless clothes in the dirt
A large buck caught by the antlers was
the cause of the trouble. There was not a
man within five miles-thoy had all gone
to "a neighbours for the day. The deer
plunged about. and the women screamed.
Something had to be done, and done at
once. There was fine gun in the house,
loaded. but she would not approach IT, as
firearms were her especial dread.
Among her many possessions she mad
large pair OF tongs. She thoroughly un-
derstOOd this troarm. and with all her
housewifely instincts outraged she seized
them and began the attack.
Within five minutes the buck S skull was
pounded 10 Jelly and then the victor, her
clothing slightly torn, sat down and IN
dulged in good cry.
Sufferers from Coughs. sore Throat etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

All person, knowing themselves indebted TO
the late Mrs, Emma Scidlcr will please call and
settle. Al person, having claims against said
estate will present same 10
+. RIESTER.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Emma Sedlcr.
.ln.......I L. LnmrIn.mIL q rlnl LI.I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
GRAND OPENING.

Iwnl formally open my saloon at Fulton or
Thursday evening. May list. with % Grand Free
Lunch and Rcymanns Book and Lager Beer
Good music will be i'm attendance and dancing
will form one Of the nmusemcnt> OF the even
ing. All are invited To come ana spend lew
hours in most pleasant way.
Respectfully.
apr2qr JOSEPH HERDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
,oTac.S Cash Pres

swift Specific Co., Atlents. ga;
manufacturers Of the great blood
licine, S. 5. s.. have just issued a a
ce riddle book, illustrated with pretty
enrravings. in which they offer sixty
dollars in prizes to the boys and girls oil
America who will correctly give the an,
swers. The following are the list oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
FIGURES FOR THESE FACTS.
Ta,ation of the Many for the special Bene-
ht of Special Glasses.

M OF NptCIHI NIHs9tN'
Ptu1d,lpAia Times.
Glassware and pottery are now among
the common necessaries OF life. Ihey
are used i'm every family. and they have
hitherto been taxed from - 10 go per
cent. to protect those industries. The
Mckinley bin increases the tariff taxes
ON these articles of common use from -
tn 400 per cent. as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
alr1u ANurrtisrn1emta.
TREES, EVERGREENS, VINES
TIOWrRS. VEGETABLES. PLANTS, &c.

Trees and other hardy stun. send your orders
now aud have them filled. just when You want
them. with so. ! stock. Send for price list.
OSCAR WRIGHT. Moundsyillc, w. Va.
Telephone No 1913. mf'@h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
GRATEFUL--COMFORTING.
Cocoa !!
RREAKFAS ST

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition. and by careful application Of the
fine properties of wellselected Cocoa Nj Epps
has provided our breakfast table, with delicate
Is Favored beverage which may save Us many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is 10y the iudicious use OF
such articles of diet that constitution may De
gradually built up until strong enough Co resist
every tendency 90 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladie> are floating around Us ready 90 attack
wherever there is "a weak point We may escape
many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll
fortified with pure blood aud a properly uour-
iShcd frame "-Cifl SFrics Gd-sffs
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only On halfpouud tins hy GroceTs. labeled thus.
JAMES tPPS { Co, HoHdrArm9 C llE'I
aulSd4Tu. Th6gc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
alr111 Advertisements.
GOOD GIRL. APPLY AT 80
l South Front street. Island apSsr
GARD or THANKS.

The family Of the late John Thompson, of the
Eiahth ward. desire 20 return their sincere
thank, 90 the members Of the G. A. Il. and all
other old soldiers who turned out and pa tici-
pated 40 the funeral OF Mr. Thompson on sun
dav afternoon. Respectfully.
MRS. AMELIA THOMPSON.
.-sa. And Family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
Wheeling Title and Trust Co.

Ohce. Room NJ. l, helily buiiulhg.
Market Street hereby informs the public that II
is now ready for business. Stocks. Bonds and
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission,
Rents Collected, Titles Examined and suaran-
eeod.
DIRECTORS John NJ Brown Henry BAR. II.
f. Bchrens. Geo. G. Hannah. J. y Hess, ". =.
Hubbard, j. T.. Hughes, j. $. MAYOR, C.. j. Raw
ling Anton Reymaun. Henry VI. Russell.
HENRY NJ RI SSELL. President
THOS. OBRlEN. Secretary.
ALIEN. CPDEGRAFF. Asst Secretary.
GEO. r. T.. GILCHRIST. EN'ner OF Titles
Office. Reilly Building Room No !, Market ST.
Telephone 500. apl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
EXAMINE Them.
GEO. NJ.
sDOOk&Co.
4lrnpnsnla.
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received bv the Borough of Braddork
Pa. until 1.:0 %. m. Monday. May 5th. $50. fol
the grading aud thc paving with Nitrihed Fire
Brick of Fourth. Parker. Ninth and Allequippa
streets and Washington Avenue twenty thuu>
and t9lWol square yards. more or Jess. \ bon,
must accompany each proposal
The right is reserved by the Borough Council
to reject amy or all proposals.
Plans and specifications can Doe seen az th,
office of the Borough Engineer. No. 80 Brad
dock avenue l>ccoud foorl
No. G.. SHALLENBERGER. Burgess.
araf.td.fnmvg Rraddock Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
JAXON SOAP {!

A CAR LOAD OF THIS CELEBRATED
~ Soap received to-day. Al orders viii NO"
bee filed promptly.
GEO II. GIBSON ~ BRO,
MOI Snle Aeents 1918 Main 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29

TuE Ucugcncer quotes the difference
u the pay of railroad employees here aud
lu Great Britain. 10 does so presumably
under the impression chat DO is au argu-
mont m favor of high tariff taxation.
DC strikes us. however. that our neigh
Dor g., knocking the bottom out of It's
own ease. The larger wages paid TO
railroad employees 600 this country shows
that Tine tariff has nothing whatever To-
do with the difference n wages paid
here and abroad. Railroads are not
protected" Iu this connection 10 is
interesting 20 note that the lowest
wages u thi, country are paid in the
highly protected" Industries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29

Sufferers from Coughs. sore Throat etc,
should try Brown, Bronchial rroches, 81 sim
pile but sure remedy. Sold only iu boxes. Price
- cents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
Notice to Contractors and Builders,
~ 600. 600 Worth Of Stone-Give Ne Chance
RID nm Nnnr Slnnc Work.

Bid ON Your Stone Work.
HNVTNG COMPLETED THE BELMONT
IL County Court House and Jail. ] will give
Dersonal attention to the stone business. and am
prepared 10 handle anything in the line Of
building stone for the trade in the ONO Valley
M price, to beat competition. and on short mo-
tice Capacity OF quarry and shipping incili-
ties twenty cars per day. Estimates ON stone
Work furnished on application.
After twenty years experience in the stone
business can say will write specifications aud
do your stone work and guarantee your bnildins
nj a., rraek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
GALVANIZED POULTRY NET
u TING.
Galvanized Fencing.
Galvanized Wire Cloth.
.t..f.. ala. TTurI,t.r. and
NESHITT & BRO.


All size, and style, at the Hardware am
merchandising Store of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29

The time is at hand for Refrigerators- Free
ers. Oil Stoves. Gasoline Stoves Window Screens
and Coolers. Remember We have all the above
in stock and at prices below competition.
GEO. ". JOHNSON'S SONS.
.uof 1910 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29

was
is dead.
chat his O,
thing alcohol IS
death. Bishop re-
duccd Don strength, d. al adj
,i.ers urged him to o. uiantS,
which rhcy believed his cas-, required,
but hc stoutly refused ou principle, and
now he is uo more. Maybe even virtu-
ou, resolutions may hc carried too FAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
w. j. McCLAIN,
SEASONABLE GOODS.

Once. Room 10, National Ban. Builpng.
Bellaire Ohio.
Telenhnne No. III mrl2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29

a. New Eng
In some of the
lere were ALSO
vessels. the craft
owned and COM
law was evaded by
an employed on the
lok-pose as the com
craft was out of port.
commander would assume
RE had been informed that
Canadians would cross the
.ason and work i'm the United
winter aud then return to Can
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
PERSONAL.

George M. Thurlow left on this morn- ing's train for his home in Yuma.
 Messrs A. J. Peters and Judge flaw kins were up from Tempe yesterday.
 Judge William Lowell returned by this mornings train to his home In Tucson.
 William Zent has gone to the noun tains with Government surveying party.
 Ben Goodrich left yesterday morning for Tombstone, returning to San Diego from there.
 ExUnited States Attorney o. T. Rouse returned by this mornings train to Tucson.
 Joseph l.. Geroux, of Jerome, A. T., and J. w. Gift, of Peoria, Ill., registered yesterday at the Commercial.
 United States Attorney Jefords and family returned to their home in Tucson by yesterday mornings train.
 Miss Grace Griffith came down on yesterdays train from Tempe and will spend Christmas with her friend, Mrs. Daggs.
 A. J. Howell, manager of J.~S. Tay- lor's cattle ranch at Tonto, is in the city awaiting the arrival of Mir. Taylor from California.
 A. Daggs came down yesterday from his ranch near Mesa. Mir. Daggs ar rived from Flagstaff few days ago with a large band of sheep which he has put on winter pasture.
 Anson Clarke, father of Mrs. A. Rede- will, and Miss Ora Bailey, a cousin of the same lady, are in Phenix from Vallejo, Cal, to pay Mir. and Mrs. Rede- will a visit of several months. Miss Bailey is said to be no tyro with the pen and several neat articles, illustrative of the beauties of residence in Arizona may be expected to appear in the Vallejo papers during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
Pianos and Organs

DRESUMING THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO II pay two prices for inferior instruments, call on me before ordering elsewhere l have on hand the
 ARlON, HARVARD. HENNE < LONG, HALL. And second hand CHiCkERiNG and square
 STEiNwAY for Si5O Each.
 :-I CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AN: Emm.nOn, Camp G., Icse < Sons, lardman Piano
 New from factory, at s:5O to S275. A number of our people here bought similar Pianos from Los Angeles and other agents at 1850 to $500. handle principally the Pianos and Organs of standard makers: ThE MASON & HAMLiN, BEHR BROTHERS, kNABE. ETC.,
 At S4OO, $4a5, S45O, etc., Freight paid, and delivered with scarf, stool and music, including tuning. ORGANS for
 $l5, S35, S45, S75 and &0O. Sold on easy installments, if required. Having been now for 22 years dealing directly with man ufacturers, paying cash for quantity at a time, 1 obtain instruments at bedrock prices Eighty four of my Pianos now used in Phoenix and val ley and over 25O in the Territory. Leave orders for tuning with St. Claire & Pratt
 A. RED EWlll, Manufacturers Agent, corner Van Buren and Maricopa Streets, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
Arizona Winter Weather.

Everybody is remarking the beautiful weather. Some say it is like spring others say it is like Arizona. The oranges are ripe and the roses are in bloom. We wear overcoats because Nature has set apart this season as win ter. The New Yorker smiles and says, "It ain't Christmas-it can't be. You've got to have snow and cold for Christi mas" The children of Arizona don't believe that Santa Claus comes in a sleigh. They all look for him in a big wheeled wagon. The man that comes from the East no longer shivers and coughs, but yawns and stretches in the sun. There is prevailing belief that in the great dispensation of things Ari- zona was only provided with two sea sons, and they were spring and summer for eight months and summer four months. Be this as it may, we certainly have lots of spring.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
THE OPERA TONIGHT.

Tonight will witness the production at the Opera House of Gounod's opera of Faust" by the greatest company in
 America, with Emma Juch as Mar guerite. There is no need of an extended notice of either opera or company. All readers are familiar with Goethe's famous story upon which the opera is founded, ,and all lovers of music recognize the superior ability of Miss Juch. Since her great success with the National Opera Company few years ago, she has stood without peer on the lyric stage in America. Her company is one of
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY

Under the direction of Charles E. Locke and J.
 Charles Davis. 100 PEOPLE {: 20 GREAT ARTISTS
 LIST OF PRINCIPALS:
 Emma Juch, Georgina Januschowsky, Marie Frubert, Carlotta Maconda, Lizzie Macnichol, Bessie Holmes, Jennie G. Flower, Charles He'd mondt, Payne Clark, John E. Belton, William Stephens, George Gould, Otto Rathiens, Henry Vogel, Alhernio Gannio, Franz Netta, E. N. Knight, J. c. Miron and $ II. Dudley. THE JuCH GRAND ORCHESTRA. THE JUCH GRAND CHORUS. In Grand Spectacular Production of Bizets Charming Opera,
 t-{ FAUsTi- ID p, O.. co so Gallery Reserved, lst Row. ...,.......... l SO Gallery, Admission ........... ............. % = Parties living in outlying cites can secure Seats by notifying Manager Patton.
 nO- Sale of Seats opens MONDAY, December 2, at Theatre,
 THe STelNwAY PIANO USED BY TIE JUcH Go.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.
AuctiOn-AuctiOn. A

will sell at auction at the old I X L store, opposite City Hall, on Tuesday December 23, at II a. m., a lot of first class clocks, suitable for Xmas presents to the highest bidder.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24
"WekerS Encyclpeda of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A lon of We limited  
 
 
 and handoney and duraby bound Morocco Cloth worth family and household necessity the fact that have the of selling will than before We will amply repaid for the great we will have by In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged  stock have convinced do better with than where trading buying
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE TO
 
  have sold the best goods  anou of trade but also the number of friends We everybody understand We G a dollar, but hoy many. We will purchases
 
  ifcenbo
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24

the best ever brought together, and the large audience which will assemble at the Opera House tonight will be en- tertained by performance long to be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-24

Who were doing such a successful business at Prescott, have arrived at Ph9nix and are located at the Mills House.
 :. The Doctors come highly recommended by hundreds of the best people in the West whom they Ina ye done work for They extract use of their great vegetable anesthetic. Over 300 sets of artificial teeth to select from. Don't fail to see them.
 See large bills.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-31
A MARVELLOUS FASTER.
French Widow Who Says She Has Bee
without Food For Nine Years.

"A french WIDOW VINO says She Has Been
Without Food For Nine Years.
The little town of Bourdeilles, in
Perigord, France, is becoming famous
through woman named Helie Bonrivu,
who pretends to have tasted for nine
years and who is now actually undergo
ing a sixty-day fast, under scientific
precautions against fraud. The woman
is the widow of a. farmer, o. Paussac-
Saint-Vivien, named Guillame Garron,
by whom she had four children, all now
dead. The death of her husband was
the beginning of her fast She is a
brunette with brilliant eyes and excess
sive nervousness. She has lived since
her alleged fasting began under the care
of Dr. Lafon,- who says that he visited
her frequently, and, while unable to say
that her story was untrue, doubted it
very much, and endeavoreo frequently
to induce her to submit to a systematic
course of observations that would scien-
tifically test her claim. She always
refused, and this confirmed the
doctor in his suspicion, that the
woman was merely an ordinary
historical, and perhaps unconscious
fraud, Last month, however, she vol
UNFAIRLY offered to submit 10 the closest
surve. flance the doctor might wish to
place upon her, and the present tests
were begun. The doctor declares that
he took every precantion against trick
cry or deceit For three weeks the
woman has remained under guard in
place where no one is allowed to bring
cxx1s
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-31
nousEHoLp BREvITlEs.

Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side first. ana then on the
right sftes which spots may be removed
BY the use Of OK gall Or ammonia and
1sc&er *
Kentucky Chicken Pie.-Fry two
spring chickens until nice brown.
Put In the rhickeh with gravy and half
i teacup Of butter. Season with pepper
and salt Cover. with 3 crust, over
which lay pits Oh butter. Bake until
fiss ssgs u y 81 Observer.
Mshlsu, made Of homf8 n fnea21 II
intended to be fried when cold, should
be put when warm, into 4 deep, square
pan. that has been previously wet in cold
water. The mush can then be cut in
even slices. Dip each into the beaten
yelk OF an egg. roll in flour or cracker
crumbs and fry In hot lard. House
hold.
Cider for cooking is made with one
gallon of cold water, three-fourths OF a
pound of brown sugar, one.fourth Of an
ounce Of tartaric acid, one gill of yeast.
Set 1t in d warm place where it will fer
ment in day; If it lacks color add a
little burned sugar. II IS nice for cooks
ing purposes, and is just as good for the
table as if made from apples. IN. Y.
World
-Borax water is excellent for spong-
ing either silk or wool goods that ars
not soiled enough to need washing. In
washing cashmere or wool goods put a
little borax in the water. This will
cleanse them much more easily and bet
ter, without injury to the colors. Do not
rub them on board, but use the hands,
and throw on line without wringing.
Press them ON the wrong side and they
will look almostlik new.--Gool House
keeping.
Hash.s=One.~ and one=hah
clpfuls of corned beef, two and one-half
ciipfuls of cold potatoes, one cold, boiled
onion, on teaspoonfu. OF mixed mustard,
one saltspoonful of sage; one tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce; chop
meat, potatoes and onions very fine and
add the seasoning, mixing we'll; melt
one tablespoonful OF sweetlard or butter
in spider; turn in the hash; do not stir
it after it is in the spider; cook slowly
until brown Boston Herald:
To Clean Silk. The garment must
be first ripped and brushed. Spread on
fiat board n'old blanket covered with
an old sheet; then sponge the silk on
both sides, rubbing any dirty spots par
ticularly with this mixture: One-half
cup Of gall, one-half cup Ct ammonia
and one-half pint of tepid soft water.
Roll the silk on stick-an old broom
handle will do-being careful that no
wrinkles are left on it. Let it dry with
out ironing. Woolen goods may be
Housekeeper
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-31
CURLING THE MuSTACHE.
How the Custom Originated and Its Gen.
eral Effects.

90, Em..t.-
.Iro, tho cnstom If crimn-
~ 49, n lo hs heon - vogne9a was
a1,x,1 80 5aan I;tt,o - u,bo runa
So -" Nvasb;nn 80 s t,.e
s 'nt ~ s.st ;ntradncod into tho
VI, "as - So. na.rs aao /. ho
s -, 10 49, - was Inown IN Enrone
haIf centnrv hack
tbe-r,,stacte
Does 'ne ..,r'p - ~ ano,, 's'' :
nv no s.o"sn - a. W W. GOO bn-
ies' leiy $1,000 ,ah;e ebo al al
man mar 70 n@'aiay vn9 ,t 81.
ca.es q insanity sio" VI. go.
nai' - p.au9u =. 800 - Nc ,s;ro
eoopo >. W. 10 1s...a - - -. Pr r..
s.eii 'haS 10 . ,iVs.o ~ 80 80 -
Cire lens W. 20 49, :.
lio"s ourren' u vi, Wv So W.. -
damned up - mas sno SAM eneos 40
pihuing Inc staih VI pienV' Vnv i'po
sap Is cuV On anu ueo"y ioiio"'
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-31
A MOVABLE pouETRY-HousE.

lines in the cut, through strong
wrought-iron staples bolted to the cor
ners of tho building four adults can
move it with ease few feet every few
days. 1t may be placed on sled and
drawn by team any distance, and, by
the use of movable fences, an entirely
new site may be occupied by the poul-
try yard at will. The dimensions OF
the house illustrated are: 6 feet from
the ground to the caves and 0 feet to
the peak; width upon. the ground, 8 feet;
length, s feet A small door IA inches
nigh, within the larger, serves as an
exit for the fowls. The front of the
building, not shown in the cut, is
glazed. The arrangement of nests,
perches and other fixtures within, may
be made to suit the preferences of the
.pwner.-N. Y. World.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-31
THE FARMING WORLD.
poRsE sREE6iNc.

f.
me Proper Age for Msres-Treasmens Of
Mother epd Eosi.
na marc Il Iargs z I'd mas tho appear
ancs 81 being matureds she may be bred
~ tNo years: but the praetice ~ breed
ing at that age is not commended, as
the formation and growth of the foal
takes what should 90 towards the de-
selovrcnt Of the rrares In addition.
4 be gafnesi syF St
/ that age, as e Is very rare that mare
that IS sucking colt when three years OF
age will breed. 1t will do no harm to
work mares moderately either before or
after foaling. If after, they should be
we'll fed and not he kept from the colt
( to exceed four hours at any one time:
The best time, all things considered,
to have mare foai is soon after she has
been turned out to pasture, which In
this latitude is about June |. At this
time they get what exercise nature in
tended they Should have; and the fresh
grass acts as laxative, SO that the risk
of losing the colt is reduced to the min
mum. The coftswifI thrfvo better aud
do better than il foaled early in the
spring, especially if the mare is ex-
pected to do her share Of the spring
work" BY the way, it is very essential
that mare In foal should have plenty
Of exercise. 1t is not enough that she
has box-stall to run in, but it is much
better that she should be turned loose
in yard during the day. In the fall
is good time for mare to foal, as it Is
- a,-f ~ hn
may be weaned in the spring, and the
mare will be ready for work; but-as Is
too often the case--the colt should not
be allowed to go without his regular al
klowance of oats. even when the pasture
is best, during the summer.
The class OF horses that farmers
should breed is the kind that is best
adapted to their own requirements.
Here in the East~a horse that weighs
1900 pounds, with good action and
plenty of endurance, is what most farm
ers want The French coach horses are
becoming deservedly popular with those
who go in for improvement. When
crossed with our native mares, they pro-
duced class of horses adapted to any
and all kinds of farm work, and are des-
tined to supply the hitherto unsupplied
demand for fine, housekeeping carriage
horses, as we'll as for many other places
where strong, active horses are wanted.
They have been bred up to their present
high standard under the direct super
vision of the French Government and
no horse can have a certificate of regis
try unless siredsaby a stallion owned by
the Government. Trotting-bred mares
will cross we'll with these horses. The
colts will have more size and will not
not be wanting in speed. Country
Gentleman