davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAixrER-

THE RAINIER
Mr. Gum, City Chas Moulton,
A Kurdish, New York Fl w Holden. Toronto
c Thompson, Frank Bartlett Tacoma
w Smith, New York T J Miner, Seattle
Libby Tacoma r n Bush d VT. Salem
NJ Bsrr, Fort Worth Taos Philips, Pt Towud
Jno Howell, San Fran A Schwabacher. San
DIR G A Weed. City VIC Hebron d WI, City
Chss A Burr, Olympia + B Ch.ningt,n. Tacoma
CHI Warren WI, colfax Jes .adley, San
ia G ylord New York ewett, Fremont
X b ewest, Fremont Joseph Fits. Tacoma
w N vanMairi, Chicago p Thrill, st Louis
c Hayes, Cleveland A X Buell., Cleveland
He Hyde, San Crowell d WI. Tacom
ZIG boiles, Tacoma Hopping & VT. do
Cromwell & lady. do Snyder. snohomish
J T Morse, ] B Migly, Penn
c A Mckenzie. City G H Pierre, City
Mrs Z Mcmahon & /, Tao NJ Ashton. Tacoma
Stott, Tacoma
THE sNooUALMIE.
A Palmer, Snohomish W d Calkins, East City
NJ Gowley. olympia wkes, Snoquapie
CT Penzii & f,Little R'k n w overolsen, l. Angel
III Morrftz, SnoQnal.nie Geo Clark, Quiliulte
w Wood Green Lake n Waller. Charles City
G Nosbka olympia TR Harrison. PIT Crescent
A Torgerson Oriing wv Sised, Orting
Van Goth 4 wi, San + WI Farrell, Seattle
C Bowden, LaConner w Snort, rolt
Reyweeks fSan Juan J. Weber 81 Louis
McBrown, Brunswick n Red. O ymp.a
&c McKinnon d WI, Port DIT WILDER &wi, Oweonta
Herman, Olympia Hallcias il, Olympia
w Rouke, DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

Cock stoves aud ranges Loyhed & Son. cor
ner Front and Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

New cloaks. wraps. capes and jackets Just in.
Chester Cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

CTRAMER BUCKEYE
C. H. wALKER.-.-............. ........ Master.
VIII make two trips daily between
SEATTLE, RICHMOND BEACH AND Ed
MUNDS,
Leaving Badere's dock. foot OF Seneca street. at
so'elock a. m. and O'Clock n m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
JOHN NJ, 7EHHEY & CO,
Real Estate and Loans.
700 SECOND STREET.

Pa es In the ST with " on We are IN cor
respo .dence, d~sire sosae cool bal gales ia e.
q tie property 9sth.n one aid halt niles from
ceater. Those desiring To : al on tsrns ten ~
ing 10 sueh purf hasers, ana ~nich we can rec
ornmend. wilt Likely effers ssx ~ 4eav1lls &C.
scrip,ions and terms with "a.
Fer the usual comm ssions We will make 81 =
cFal eff 1t up n al ssc1 praBr-tv plancd +. q h
us ios ninety days ever. Princ pals only
dealt with.
We soiieit the az nry ii sterss 0firSs and
dwellings o tent. viii cail~c se - rag taxes
and ASSUME So erai snp rIntenaencs 81 prof.
erty for nou-T~ssdeats Oh feas natl terms.
Some ch0ics pranertAts always ga SAFE aud
dwellings and stores TO rent.
Refer % MarcE ant Na,io-. al 2 lnk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
CTEAMER MABEL,
tsKAalr RIVER ROUTE.

tsEAaIT RIVER ROUTE,
Carrying q. s. mall, will leave Yeslers dock on
tide every Monday, wednes Jay and Friday fer
Richmond, Edmords, Muckilteo, Talaiip stan
wood, Fir. skagls City and Mount Yer on
E. GERRIFIELD. Master
G.. H. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical DispsnsaI]
Drs. Merrill & Merrill,
fremont Building, Front ssrsee
SPECIALISTS,

nottofngs FRONT SGroo&
SPECIALISTS,
Ae SUI treating with the xresesuf suocem 4
1aronic, Nervous Blood and Surrfcai tllaoenoe
chs.s Diseases Of Rya Ear Nos. Ihroas ~
Special Attention ts Diseases of Wome,
- lie doctors have had years Of experisnos @
ne nosf1ss. OF Brooklyn and New Yofk on4
are the most sslccemfal and widely knoV6
sshecoaog1csl specisiilts In this country.
40 oung and Middle Aged Wsa.
Lost Manhood. Nervous Debility. spermeanp
Sn0a. seminal Losses. Physical Decay. arIGna
rom inoiscreticn, producing slecpiossnaaa ~
sponeency. pimples on me face. aversion &
gall unit for stndy OF business. ana finds ma :
parosns safely. permanently and speedily cared
Bleed nnd skin Diseases.
sypnlhs. diseases most dreadful In its reuuIfs
su11pseseAy sraaieated- scrofula, rheuma1lsm
anu impure blood corrected 8
hadoey and Urinary Bisanxaa
Diabetes and Brighes dixssse. Paiufal aim
cuit. too frequent bloody o. milky meme ana 81
unnatural discharges arrested
eentt0-urinary surgery.
ce ochosrn "a s,ess syphilis Hydrcce!s vari
without pain OF detention from huslneen An
sexual deformittes and impadimants - - ~.
riage successfully removed.
kecssl Diseases.
aemorfnolds titles, fissure, Fistulaa. Pro
ton or pain -
We do not claim to know everytninx il r.ls-
ton to medicine or disease. or to be able 70 cnra
tive and increasing practice, with uupsrsiIsic1
success % sustain II, II the best proof Of d..
y, B.-Psrsons unable . visis rs may ),
Medicines and institutions cent hy "a All - q =
press Consultation frea q
Always send stamp when reply is expeots1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
RIVER RoUTt-
STEAMER W. F. MUNRoE

win iesve Hsfheld's wharf on Mon day.
Wednesday and Friday mornings. on tide. for
II N ton, SEED @, Avon. Mt Vernon. stanwood
ana way landing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
10 BROADWAY.

Depository OF pubic moneys OF the United
York
BRAYT0N IVES. Y. r. SNYDER,
President Vie President
n. A SMITH. THOs. J. BRENNAN.
Cashier. Asst Czsniec
BOARD or D EEcrons:
Brsyion Ives. President. Edward J. Berwind
Pres Colorado Coal aud Iron Co. Charles j.
Canda, ex-Assssaut Treasurer IT, 8 Wm. N.
Color. Jr.. OF \. W. Color ( Co. IL Pine street.
Cha1ncey II. Depew. Prest' ~ y. G. & H. r. III
Co. LOUIS FiZgeTa d. Psesl Mercantile Trusr
Co. '. 7. snyder Marco las Hartley OF Hart
ley & Grsham. 10 Maiden Lane Henry r.
HYDE, Prsst. Equitable Lie Assurance Society,"
=. q. Aatthisssen. ct r. O. Matfhisssen e.
echer's Sugar Refining Co. l06 Wall street.
John E. searies. Jr.. Presf Havemeyerss sugar
Refining Co sidney h. Ty.r. Prst FO;t-th
Street Nationa. Bsnk. Pailadelphia William,
c. Whitney. ex Secretary II tae wy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
STEAMERS.
Ou1cKrsr rnz no oLYxrzA
KAKILcH1E And CRAPS HARpon
THE PASSENGER STEAMER xuLrHonAn

1hB PASSENGER 6TkAMkR 4ULTNOMAH
che opposition boap
Leaves Tacoma fsom the n r wharf daily. en-
ssps . sTrna n,:,; |. Z. n: snssn ResurninE.
:sesme. re.caSe SEATTLE as NM sn6 WIT, sss
are through hosfs for Whsfcom and way rosnts
Leaves Baker Z Bacou's dock, foot Of Union
sfreet, seattle, for Taeor1a, at Sp m. Sunday
n B.-This boat mns 30 taken from Tn.
coma for GrsZ,s Harbor country. being u
uooD's CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA
alternate. win leave HATFIELD colman's dock,
foot of Marion street. at Y a. m. daily, except
sunday. for Kings,on. Port Gamble. Bangor.
waup Hoodsport and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City at q m. Special rates will
be mace with excursion parties. Pony train
from Liiliwaup Falls 10 Lake Cushnsn daily.
STEAMER DUCKHUNTER
WIN run in connection with this company from
sesbeck to ali points on Taibo and ouileene
daily.
Once on Hatfield. Colman DOCK.
THE NEW NO. / FAST STEAMSHIP.
aHAYfIAN REPUBLIC"
GRO W. BRowy--...................... Commander
Carrying freight and passengers at reduced
ratex
WIN sail from San Francisco for Seattle, Tacoma
Port Townsend Sehome. Whatcom, Fairhaven,
rockingham. olympia and way ports, on We'd
nesday, August 20, at 10 q. m
Receives freight daily at Mission Street Pier
No /
GETZ BROS & CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
IA. HATFIELD, Agent, Seattle.
CEATTLE. LAKE SHORE EASTERN RAIL-
September !, 1890.
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
For Eothe'i. Snehom:sh. Machias Arlington,
Gilnal, SIo1uaImie, Falls City and
roltn Bend.
Leave Seat e...........a. zoo a. m, ABS p. m.
Arrive Seattle.....-.-9:4o a. In, Cos p. m.
For Seat les suburban towns, trains each
E w. RUFF,
Gent Pass Ag't, room SC, SION block.
f. W. DUNN. superintendent.
TAKE The STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAyIGAT roS 20. FAST LINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
Gsw York. Chicago, g. Paul, san Fran
cisco, Portland and various DO nts
in ashtng on. Oregon aud
British Columbia
elsewhere in Europe
Collections made ct all points on favorable
terms.
nds. stocks and other valuables received
On deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

CEATTLE, KIRKLAND. MoUGHToS AND
~ Yarrow Ferry.
On and after April /, $780, steamer Edith f.
VIII leave her dock nor b OF Jackson street
cable power house. Lake Washington. for KIRK
laHd. Houghton and Yarrow dai y.
Leave cable house Leave Kirkland
At Gas a m At 7:33 q m.
At 800 e. m. At 9:i5 q m.
ALL 90 q. m. Atlas 4. m.
At loop. m AZ 1:45 o. m
At 300 q M At 3:45p M
At 500 D. n At 5.45 o. m.
Parties intending to return by 6 oclock morn
Ing boat can secure berth and meals by apply
Ing 10 the purser on the steamer.
c. +. KRAFT, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
BOUND xssTz.
ITO MoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAYs HARBoR

VIA
PUGET SOUND . CRAPS HARBoR Z 4
Through in one day from Seattle.
T,fins connect daily at Kamilch1e at = =
wiz steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

Drafts erawn en- sIl parts OF the world n
teress paid on savings and time deposits
1n9s from 70 O'Clock.
Deposits may Be made In person or by rsx.s-
tered letter, money order or express. and lepasit
books will be returned ~ requested
Nop~y loaned On real estate at reasonable rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager
Branches: San Francisco, Cal, Portland Or.
Tacoma, WASH. Victoria vancouver, New West.
minister. Nanaimo ana ksmloops. B. C.
General banking business transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold: drafts and tels-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches.
also on New York, Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong Deposits received subject to check. In
fcrest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

Important among the shipments from Seattle
hday were the following: One car lumber to
Kent, cars merchandise TO Arlington, car
nfrchandise to Bothell, car household goods
y Fall City cars iron to Fremont cars hay
Yesier, car groceries to snoquaimie, l car
q to Tacoma. / car merchandise to North
yskima.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

HhAA WFhWWhNA AAA HAA" AANh HWAN VI VIZ ~
bate, for II she is not defeated what does
IL matter who wrote the article2 Not
content with accusing me Of forging my
name, this poacher from the barnyard Of
bllllngsgate charges me with using foul
language ! respectfully refer the read
ers OF The ADVOCATE and Graphic 10 my
first article which completely annlhilated
the old lady, and which is the sole and
only reason for this venomous outburst
in her second article. Unable 10 meet
argument she resorts TO nvectlve and In
stead Of dealing with the subject at issue
she has recourse TO vltuperation. Mrs.
Lease says, "The partisan tools In the
Grdphic Office In their zeal TO follow the
teachings Of Americas greatest anarchist,
John j. Ingalls,, prepare a graveyard for
common sense" Mrs. Lease, this woman
who scatters seeds of dIssension and dis
content among the farmers Of Kansas,
who sold out the party for which she pre-
tends TO be working, for a few paltry
dollars and who Is without the fear Of
God or the condemnation Of Satan dares
10 stigmatlze John j. Ingalls,, the chief
Of American statesmen, as an anarchist
The word anarchist, as / understand II,
means an enemy TO the government,
John j. Ingalls, an enemy TO the govern
mentY Shame for such an unmitigated
and unparalleled falsehood. John j.
Ingalls, Is the peer Of American states
men and has been for the past IS years,
he has always championed the rights Of
the people. Not a bill for the welfare Of
the American people in general, and the
people Of Kansas in particular has ever
come before the United States Senate
but that John j, Ingalls, has supported
and advocated Il in his mastery and in
imitable manner, and cast his vote for IT,
Every bill introduced by him has been
for the good Of the people. Every vote
cast by him has been for their welfare,
and his whole Senatorial career has been
one long resort OF good deeds and mag
unanimous acts, He holds warm place
in the hearts Of majority Of the people
Of the state Of kansas, and stands high
in the councils OF the nation, as Is evil
denced by the fact that he has for the
third time been elected president Of the
United States Senate. an Office next In
honor TO that of vice president Of the
United States. He Is a finished scholar,
an accomplished parlimentarian, and by
reason OF the scholarly attainments and
mastery statesmanship Of John j. In
gals, Kansas has been brought TO the
head Of the great column of states. Kan
sas occupies the position that might we'll
be envied by any state. This has all been
made possible by the fact that John j,
Ingalls, has represented her in the halls
Of legislation. Beginning his career as
an humble attorney In I'M obscure west
ern town, he has advanced step by step,
by his own efforts, until he is now the
peer Of Gladstone, Chatham and E'skine
Of the Old World, and will rank in his
tory with Webster Clay, and men Of
their class. No other man has better
command of the English language and
his voice is always heard for liberty and
justice, not for anarchy and disunion.
Master Of parliamentary law, inviucible
in debate, relentless in contest, magnani-
nous in conquest, and the champion of
The advocate., 1890-11-05
DISCUSSION on MRS. N. v. LEASE AND
MISS MINERVA WALKER.


that the republican party sgolely responsible iOI
the deplOrAble financial condition OF the country
SECOND REPLY or MINERVA WALKER.
TO the Editor Of fTHEADvoCATE.
TOPEKA, October 2ist, 1900.
Miss MinsrUa Wdlksr:
/ 8nclO6e proof OF Mrs leases second article
HyOlr reply can reach me by Sundays mail
can give both In next Issue. Yours truly
y. MCLALi1N,
The above letter, as will be seen, Is
from s. McLalln, editor OF the Topeka
ADVOCATE. The letter is dated October
2lst, but the envelope shows that II was
mailed the 22d inst. reaching me the 23d,
and Mr.. McLallin says "my answer must
be there Sunday, the 26th." To reach
there Sunday, my answer would have TO
leave here on Saturday morning the 25th,
at 9 o'clock a. m. This would give me
just one day in which TO answer the
article. Now 10 oshow the readers Of this
discussion the uniarness Of Mrs. Lease
In this matter, ! want to showthe un-
princlpled manner In which she has
acted.
sent my first answer TO THE ADVOCATE
on Friday, October 10Th, and her reply
was sent on the 99d, reaching me on the
28d, thus giving her II days In which 10
answer and now she says, that If my
answer 10 not in Topeka by Sunday IL
will not be published, She takes II days
TO answer and says that must answer
in one day or my article will be left out
OF THE ADVOCATE. This is what she calls
"falFness" Why 10 It that she has acted
thus? / will tell you.
Realizing that she was fairly and
squaFely defeated in her first article, she
thinks by trickery and unscrupulous
measures 10 ward me of until after
election 80 that / can not get TO answer
her article In time for II 10 have any
effect on the voters Of the state Ever
since the beginning Of the debate she
has acted unfair and with the utmost dis
courtesy toward me. After she had ac-
cepted the challenge it was three weeks
before she sent her first article, /
answered II on time according to the
agreement. She takes IL days in which
TO answer my article, and then demands
that / reply in one day and If do not do
90 my article will not be published. This
Is the same system Of boycott which was
lnaugurated by Polk and his southern
gang and the managers OF the peoples
party have tried to enforce It throughout
this campaign. But they have made a
dismal failure. Mrs. Lease tries to sub
due her adversaries by boycotting them,
when she falls in this, she resorts to
lying, but she finds that she stands con-
fronted with the base and unmltigated
falsehood which she uttered at Attlca
when she stated that the Citizens ALI
ance was organized at Harper the day
before the convention, and she herself
is the Halsiher. Then when she realizes
that she cannot accomplish her ends by
falsifying, she cries "boodle,' and &C
cuses her antagonists OF receiving
"boodle," but instantly she finds herself
confronted with her cowardly and traitor
GUS actions at the Attica convention
when she sold out the Harper County
Alliance for few paltry dollars to
small clique Of men who we're interested
in nominating a non.alliance man.
This Is the kind OF a woman Mrs,
Lease is, yet she undertakes to say ale"
The advocate., 1890-11-05

/ "~A HApb ~ HlSANf A'AAbNA ~ hAA ~
quo8ted her 10 name the lands. II Ia a
fact why does she not do 80. 10 would
have been just as easy TO have itemized
and partlcularized and by 80 doing peo-
pie would have believed her. AB II 10,
her readers must conclude that her state
ments are not based on facts.
"For the Official figures show us that
the national debt was a national steal.'
Every two years these greenback, union
labor agitators have come before the peo-
pie agitating this question aud every
time the people have rendered verdict
against them. IL is the same old story
that has been advocated and preached by
these union labor cranks for the past six
years, but they still continue TO harp
upon II. They can find nothing new 10
talk about and give us rehash every
two years The management Of that
great war debt was a very difficult task,
and the government was fortunate in
having at the helm Of the ship Of state
such great and conservative men as Lin
coin, Stanton Chase and Seward and the
assertion made by the self constituted
leaders OF the peoples party, that "a ma
tlonal steal was perpetrated upon the
American people" is villlanous assault
upon these patriots that should call forth
the denunclation Of all honest men.
Our interest debt, which at the close
Of the war was S4,530,30l, has been
reduced to less than SSO00O00O0, The
per capita debt from $7S.25 to S13.4O.
The greenback in 1885 was worth rs
cents on the dollar and is now equal to
the gold dollar while the value Of our
currency per capita has increased from
$3.50 in 1866 TO S22ll at present These
are official figures and must convince any
fair minded man that the management Of
the government finances needs no defense.
"Would a man rob himself when he
places a mortgage on his farm" In her
anxiety TO save herself from the humilia-
tion Of defeat, Mrs. Lease not only mis-
quotes, but changes my language. re-
fer the reader to my first article. "Dld
he know that our debts would be In
creased and the means to pay them de-
creased?' The best refutation Of this is
the fact that the products Of the farm
will purchase more dollars now than at
any time during the past ten years.
"From 1870 to 1880 farms under three
acres decreased 81 per cent; farms from
500 to 1000 acres increased $40 per cent;
farms over 1000 acres increased G69 per
cent" What Is the cause Of this? We
all know it TO be fact that a large mum
Der Of the men who settled in Kansas and
all over the western states we're renters
and not owners Of land where they had
formerly resided, The balance were
owners Of small tracts Of land from forty
TO 100 acres. Under the benefcent laws
passed by the republican party those who
had been renters were permitted TO prove
up 100 acres. Those who had owned
land were enabled to prove up 100 acres
and TO purchase as much more as their
means would permit, and int great num-
ber Of cases purchased more than their
means would justify, which oftentimes
was great deal more than they needed
or could use and this speculation is
really the cause Of great number Of
farms being mortrared and the above
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-11
Drilling Oats.

Experience is against the use Of the
drill in seed oats. AS the drill was
developed earlier than the broadcast
seeder, there were better reasons for
drilling oats then than there are now.
Broadcast seeders do the work so we'll,
and can be had at such moderate prices,
that it is unnecessary to drill the grain
to have it evenly distributed, even in
windy weather. Harrows have been SO
much improved that broadcastel grain
may be nicely covered on any ground
properly prepared. The drills are very
useful for fall wheat, as the snow is
better held over the plants, and the
ridges crumble down on the roots heav.
ed out by frost. But, manifestly, these
benefits cannot accrue to oats. Oats
require all the moisture they can get,
and all the root shading the plant will
give, during the latter two thirds of
their period of growth and moisture is
better retained in the soil, aud the
roots are better shaded, when the plants
stand at comparatively uniiorm dis
tances. and the surface is made level,
than when the plants are placed in
drills. and the surface is thrown up
into rides. To use the drill satistac-
torily. the ground must be put in good
condition; and this probably explains
why there is frequently better yield
frem drilling. We do not know of a
case where broadcasting and drilling
oats were tested side by side for several
years, that the broadcastiug did not
give the better aggregate return. The
farmer is not advised never to drill oats;
but it would certainly be best to make
the trial on limited scale for three or
four years, at least, until the superiority
of drilling is proven.-Amer. Agricul-
turist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-11
A Scrap of Paper Saves
Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
writing paper, but it saved her life
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she weigh.
ed less than seventy pounds. On a
piece of wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and got sample
bottle, it helped her, she bought large
bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
It's use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing no pounds Fer
fuller particulars send stamp to w. H .
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot.
ties of this wonderful discovery free ut
L. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-11
FAVE GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 48 =. m.
6 50 y, m. and O5 p. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only at IL 90 a. M. sunda! Trains at
90 p. n. and Az p. IN.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-11
Poultry Picklngs.
Always feed in troughs.

Always feed in troughs
Be ever on the watch for rats. minks
and hawks.
Dou't forget to sow some green food
for the chickens this spring.
The earlier you batch the chicks,
the better will be your fall stock.
A sick hen is a disgusting specimen;
hardy fowl is full of admiration.
If you want to try new breed, buy
eggs from some reliable breeder.
A busy hen earns her living. an idle
one is about to jump her board bill.
Never send dirty eggs to market.
Clean, fresh ones command the first
trade.
Battle the scaly leg with kerosene.
1t is not only an ugly sight but tor
ment to the fowls.
Eggs intended for Matching should
not be over two weeks old. They
ought to be kept in a cold place and
tured every day or two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-11
His Body Terribly Man
Sled.

A shocking accident occurred at the
Union Knitting Mills, whereby Isaac
Cox was horribly mutilated. Red flag
oil the famous pain cure was quickly
applied and recovery soon followed, you
can try this great remedy for 25c.
If you want to drive away dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, poor appetite
and all evils arising from a disordercd
liver use DR.. Lees liver regulator.
Trial bottles free at G.. G. Silrs drug
store.