davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
An Interesting Entertainment.

There will be musical and literary
entertainment given at the Lee Street
Methodist Church, east Roanoke, by the
Royal Knights of Fidelity, on Monday
evening next, November .. The fea-
ture of the evening will be debate on
woman's suffrage by John T. Simmons,
in the affirmative, and VIM. Snyder, in
the negative. There will be no charge
for admission
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
The Juniors, Fair.

The fair Of the Junior Hose Company
grows in favor, the attendance last
night being excellent. The contest for
the differeat articles is becoming very
spirited. Among the contes sants are
the Misses Annie Rucker, Addie Stew
art, Bessie Doss, Mollie r. Trodenheiser
and Salina Reed. The principal attrac-
ton last night was cake walk, which
was won by Miss Addie Stewart The
boys are anxious to have tho ladies
send in some fancy work which may be
CHANGED eff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
A Church Festival.

The ladies' oyster supper and festival
at the Bee Hive, under the auspices of
Grace M. E. Church, South, last night
was largely attended, and quite hand
laboring in worthy cause, that Of
raising funds to help build the new
church, which has been started, and
every one should go out tonight and
help them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
THE GILLIAN TROUBLE

The Gillian situation has several
grave features about 1t, but as yet the
Gillian Junta is on the safe side of
diplomacy. 1t claims that an investi.
CATION is proceeding according to law.
and that It's results will be made
known. While the language OF the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

reply is unnecessarily violent and some
what bellicose, the United..States can
we'll afford to bide its time.
If, however, the assailants of the
sailors of the Baltimore escape punish
ment, it will then be time for prompt
action and reprisal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
ROANOKE, VA, OCT. 81, 1891.
THE TIMES can De found regularly on

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt, Jr., M. l..
Smith g, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, los Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.--W. a. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner g. Mathis.
Bluefeld-Bluef1eld Inn.
g--Norvell-Arlington Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn, Brown q
Brown.
Radford- Inn, Jenkins News
Depot Norwood Street.
Salem--W. S Taylor's Book Store.
n--Willard's, The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
The Football Club.

Much interest seems to be taken by
the young men in the organization of a
football club and the prospects are
good for the formation of strong team.
A large crowd is looked for at the meet
ing tonight in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at
8 o'clock. All young men who are in
terested in the subject, whether men,
bers of the associations or not, are ur-
gently requested to be present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
Closing the Campaign.

The Republican campaign will close
tonight, when mass-meeting will be
held in the courthouse, at this place.
Messrs. Heermans and Hartwell will
speak, and it is expected that Col. Pat
McCaull, revenue collector of the dis
trict, will also address the meeting.
There will be Democratic rally at
Vinton tonight. NJ. G. Thomas and
others are advertised to speak.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
John Rnrksdnle Released.

John Barksdale was released from
jail yesterday morning on q writ of
habeas corpas sued out by T. T. Henry
and ]. Riley Dungee, his counsel.
Barksdale has been in jail on order Of
the coroner as being accessory to the
poisoning of Amanda Leftwitch, but
was held without evidence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
The Sewer COMMITTEES to Meet.

Mr.. W. w. Coe will return to the city
this morning and the street committee
will hold meeting this afternoon.
The members of the committee will
take trip over all of the streets which
are to be macadamized, and will also
inspect the streets which have recently
been graded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
To Organize a Musical Society.

A number of German-American
citizens will meet at the Wayside
Inn Sunday afternoon to organize a
musical society, to be known as the
Germania. 1t is the Intention to give
several concerts in German and English.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

Rowell's American Newspaper Direc-
Cory for 1901 puts tho circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
other paper in Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that of all the other papers of
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
Food for Reflection.

From THE TINES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
of interest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

Entered at the PostoHice at Roanoke as second.
claeu matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CENTRAL X. II. OF NEw.JERsEY.

FOOT OF LIBERTY-sT. NORTH RIVER.
Scranton Reang Harrisburg. Ianaqua. bhanonin Sun,
Wilkesbsrre aud Scranton.
% a II. Tor Easton and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
Essron, Mauch Chunk and shamokin.,
scranton. Ecaainr HARRISBURG Potlsyiile. Iamaqas
shamokin, sunbury, wiamsport. Through coach TO
90 T. H. daily for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading
as D. M for Ea,toa MSuch Chunk reading Marr.
burg Wilkesbare. Scranton TaMaQua Pottsvle. Shame
S for E Es5Sn 1 Much AS essnR Reading Harris
burg 80 Sc & M s ieS Ess & .S s8 2l"nsown
80 49, So b n sqgfir g 100 D. $50 800 D. 30
PIiges and go GS osh 90 Ppni rGss1%t
except ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 100 a IN. 100
For For Red Bank at as SIP II Is a NJ 80 80 100
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Goo a. n Pafor Cars At 80 10 5io p. NJ Sun
0'3 For Tons G River Barnesat PARK and narnegat 40
s' For Aa TO- az neaud Ua aaa bi1S,on a, 45
" TO- M So p Beach and seabrght a. sI5. lis
a. M. / 49, 4 20 D. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
VA~IINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia, AZ 80 49, $780, ii 80 a. NJ. 80
Sundays. 9;o5,. liOO a. m. Od' $40. 500 100
p For F Ia tmort and Washington daily 90 II 80 Tex
eeP sH.dI isavg az II 80 a. p 30 90 3d6
80 p m, - 10 night except s.grday nEh5 aania5s
20 90. 90 y. H. have connection Tor Kea1lhg' Hai.
For sGn6aTy wllamspOtt via Philadelphia az 45
texTep sa 5nS seats an be pocred at H. l7
2ei 5 s4t $40 s2S EG-dyay 20, ctsTe 20
500 TeSi FULTON, ST.. 5S Brosdway. BrOokyn
" New.York Transfer Company VIII call FOR and check
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
Cctinrcs ano nlretln9s.

ERFE LECTURE LADIES'. next Tuesday. ,
] o'rl1rF So uro1dway domestic building. by Prof
nrHGrR fplr- Sui ect 'Why Persons studsing French
Cannot SPEAK l. Properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22


Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY.
Trains leave followG . e
Roehcss. ba n1.h and f Su nlSa"y
1900 4. M."CiiiCXGo vEsTIBULE LIMITED duo
1880 4. M.OWIsrE III DAY ExPREss-Dslly except
1900 Soon.-soUTHwEsTERN VESTIBuLE LIN
iiED-Due Cincinnati 10 90. indianapolis il ~ d. M
4,5o +. IT, S0RrMH SHORE vEsTIBuLE LIMITED I'd +,
Due at Detroit at 915 a m. Chicago 90 D. ''' "'N'
600 +. Mast WESTERN EXPREsssT7.Dge Chicago
o.a5 cHi.nnai HN6 Su noNfREAL Elk
1880 ,M.-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
p15 p Mast ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO 60 E *
FISFK TT@RyEGH PoyqHKEEFaszIEEs EF1S a.
li1D!s 10 5 sS So 70 I. B. $3.50 - 10 r35s
80 80 90 90 4 70 3 90 jG r. p Is NJ 70 100
noon. 80 So 80 90, iO % 30. 0I5 D m.
TRoY-f7l5, e1o 1000 40 80 III 10 a. nc 70 90
u1 HGGa ms 80 } S o 10 6oo0
NJ IL 100 noon. so. 600 7 80. 9;l5 D. H.. ~ 90
Hdf 81 5g no p 20 nsn T. 90 no'n
NI2Gg3aRA FALE&Sg9 10. 1000. 40 30 a m. 10 20
AD a9s S MoukTf2sISSs' A3p MoSrREAh-'7A5
AgBrEN. GESSEvAA AND cASS&SS%SDAIGgAzs4o 10 100
BEEk$HiRE Hills ''' VIZ HI HARLEM 1G "DiivfsioN-
and 81 p Sleeping Cars apply a. Grand
Central sa0 @ W Or at 5iS 49, 2'2 sqd caTa
XIII $a3 %f fF 5S aa4 sss "a
hotel, End IssdScG, through e
x5oye trains. those leaving at 10, 10 90
5Sst stop a: $s;% sFcS $s;%q
JOHN GeIeys MANAGER c6 II ran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

THE BOOK OF OPEN.A1E SPORTS octave 800 uages-
.audaid authority on American ODcn-
-, amuseucnt. Rules for sailing, swimming ball pay
inr shouting horseback ildnR. &C.. &c. M iull - per
In I'M Published BY The Trbune NEWPORT Entertain
~ and universally CON plimented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

NJ EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ nnII.WAY.-IralnS leave West 42d-st as follows
twenty minutes from foot Of Jpyst 80 M io'
Uswee0 chicago; 80 j. NJ for CANT De. hnL Middle
town Elenvilie, Liberty oiS p M. io LID
tsoars Fas Detroit. chicago. st. Louis Daily. All
daily EXCEPT Tickets timetables, 523
snss nway j. C. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent
ii Exchange Place. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
fcIp mdnteo
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING
EpPS'S COCOA.

BEE~nsAS4"by thorough hho"I d,es.st,nn md nI
ura laws which goI TIC operations "a 10 u y,
tiJoa ana ~ calci application " te INc
Wel.,eectd CocDl. M apps mas proiuea Vui ,0v 10
taur. N th drcat>y naNOred ba'eraFe Whch my ssss
Il, man heayv doctors bills. IL 4 In the lndoious use
sunn @ics OF diet that ttutcn may De grsuuauy
Uut w until strong enough 20 resist every tsnaenr W Us
case Hundreds Oh subt" malahi"s are no1lNs w
rudv T. a.fark wherever there - weak point ma
ctcaf, any shaft b. keeping DurseLe: wen iofGne1
81 m pure LOod and a properly nourshen frame. '-ON"
- o.
Made simply with boiling wnter Of MIX sold only "
hnf Mound tins BE- Grocers. Labelled thus lanes Er'~
CO. Home orathlc Chemists, London, England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
giip propsrip 60 Get

II UILDINGS stores lofts and Offices TO let In MAIDEN
u Lane John Fulton, Beekman, Frankfort, Rose,
Nassau William Cold CHI Pearl Water. tIont South.
Cortandt Dey, Vesey, Duane franklin Lelght Washing
ton Greenwich. Hudson and Church IS.
wy RULAND & WHITING. Beekman.st
ITO LEASE FOR 2i YEARS. WITH REN NY Az OF
l WILL ERECT BUILDING FOR TENANT ON
LONG LEASE . ...,,, ON
NORTH SIDE OF EAST 19TH.sT
16S inch EAST OF BROADWA u -. =
A PLOT or GROUND having frontage Of 60 feet
inches by 30 feet "a inches In DEPTH being Nos ~ 81
and SO East 19th-st.
MACLAY 4 DAVIES. -
Equitable Building l2O BrOaoWay.-.
1CC WEST END-AVE near 73dst win hne Rlvef
lou view 4-story and basement; bay Wihu0" Tont ;
hardwood cabinet finish: decorated mirrors any Eae
throughout IN perfect and ready io lmus1e
II Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
miscellaneous
Railroads
Railroads
new YORK CENTRAL

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
w EST SHORE RAlLKG0AD. \: w. !: G. ia 4. 4

w H. r. II. Co., Le.. sTIrAns leave wei ,sc tZ rom
g. loot o. Jay.st New YORK Hamilton London peLo,'
ana Chicsro no 10 a. H. - 10 p ino 10 l ID; ~
* US D. m iu1ao Rocnester suspeEson Bridge Niaga-
Lof. Utica syracuse. 80. 10 10 n N. % 10
r. ia % No. and ali 80 a M only to uilea Kings;
90, I'D : 10 10 rs all 80 a. ~. - 90 % 10 anu
% rs D. NJ CatsK End AiaHy 8: 80 - 10 ,'V 10:
81 ~ rnrall Ntwiurr . 80 = Is % 10 IL;
10 IS ali 30 a. n y II - 90 80 . - 80 % ;9o
% rs pn Elegant sleeping for Bunao Niagara Fails
Ieive Bro'Elyn, VIA BIockyn Annex: alT 80 H.
80 ,. IL. DI DAILY eycsp sttu IA, az ' tir
dt and secpns car citation o. ornaton Apply
nn,ees BrooKvn-3}H Washrsioi '2b AZ
~ NsHlork titf--l 5O3 loo,
H. ~, Proedtav Bowcrr J" Park Place 5J "est
.nd Wet Shoro foot ~ W. i2dst ana
-, of i,~st North River &. r. I.tNREkr GENERA
rsssenQer Agent. Vsndcrbilt-aHe'. Ne"iof@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN KAlLKoAD.
Shortest Line yestibuled Pullman Coaches

o.. ... ....., ana OaNt-O I.,pIc--, Idt4soh iof
Water Gap StrOudsOu.g, scranton, BIngnamon. OMtRo
IIhaca Ma1clIy, Llmlr1, coming Bath DihSiiie, ono
hume MaUf,Illc. LlrAnrld Springs tea, MI motifs,
Greene OXFORD NOrHch. CortlSnd syracuse uon anu
stations. Connects Al rlnton with tres ZOE
Iltl.oA NIhr-btrrn, btn.e, aHd NUGthunDeIIdhu' 40
Bunalo Wlth oi tho West.
20 a. m.-BiL ahumtOn Mail. Via BOOnton- -.
p. m.-Bngnam'On and Emirl ENlrc', Tor water zap
strod SCr1ntOn OWtgo WdNgry, Ec.i counects ~
scranton for PittstOn Kingston ana "IiAes
bdfrs. .., ,,,r,,ou,n
press. - ,., , .,.o, ,,x,r..s a., pater
son Tor StrouGsiurg scranton Biughauton OW,go ~
veriy tluira Coming. BAH, Waylann DansNIe, Nj
MorIrs sc arriving IN Buffalo at 80 a. N. -
. h. m fdalyj.-Buniio. Utica ana Oswcgo LNpress iof
S,,otf IN scranton. BnghaWtOn. Cortland, SYRACUSE
rutog GREENE oxford Norwich, hheFourne WaierVlie
KcnnelQ Sprns-. &C., ana A. points Oh bui4o uAi''o"'
connects with trains for the west
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Experiments in Wheat Culture.

The Illinois Experiment station reports
as follows on experiments made in wheat
culture;
Fertilizers containing phosphoric acid
generally produced the most effect, those
Containing potash the lest Good stable
manure was equal to any other fertilizer.
Drilling wheat In plowed ground has
given better yields than drilling in corn
stalksor drilling in open ground prepared
with disk harrow. Rolling the ground
after the drilling did not 1njure the wheat
this season, which was q severe one. In
The one TRIAL made dnring a season ia
voratae towheat no benefit was obtained
from mnlching wheat with straw at the
cato of ono and a quarter tons per acre,
In general, the ripper the wheat the larger
has bem the yield from a given number
Of heads, and tho larger the kerncls. The
experiments indicate that if the wheat
were rather green shocking and Gaping
would result in larger yield than haT-
Testing without binding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

one year after that date, and so on through
the entire list. A little care in this partic.
ular will prevent confusion and frequent
misunderstanding among those interested in
the horse business.
The latest phenomenon in California is
the two ear-old PAGER Chief Thorne, that
made record of 2:20t not long since. He
is by Hawthorne, a son of Nutwood, 21Sf
aud from tho style in which he stepped q
mile in 220t at Stockton it is thought that
2:14 or better will be his mark as a three
year old.
j. ii. Caldwell and w. w. Vangilder
Terre Haute, Ind, have purchased from r.
b. Metcalfe, Lexington. Ky, the brown
colt Sapor, by Artillery, 2:211, dam by
Dictator; second dam by George Wilkes
with thoroughbred back OF it. He will be
the stable companion of Allan Boy, by AL
LANDLORD
G. w. Williams, Independence, Iowa, has
purchased flly by Sphinx. 1928 dam by
Nutwood; second dam by George Wilkes
for 50, $50. Also n flly by Wilton, 210l
dam by Elerse Wilkes; second dam Betty
Brown, for $500
The Morgan horse, Hesing, jr., performed
task recently which may not be accom-
plished very soon again At 1915 o clock
one Saturday night in January, tho stall
lion Hesing, ir., in his % hour race with
George Guyon, went over the score for the
last time, having completed POI miles, his
competitor having travelled 141 miles.
When Hesing, jr., left the track Friday
evening at the end of 100 miles he was in
tirst-class condition, but many predicted
that in the morning soreness would prevent
his appearing on the track. In fact this
was the only hope of Guyon and his friends.
1t was 1917 O'Clock when the start was
made the next day, and he went steadily
along until 23J O'Clock in the afternoon,
when III miles We're scored to his credit.
a rest was then taken until 500 o clock in
the evening, at which time he again started
and continued in motion until pol miles had
been finished, as above stated. Guyon
walked puckily, taking frequent rests,
however, and remained on the track until
1919, then retired with 149 miles to his
credit. The stallion kept on few moments
longer, and then having beaten the man 81
miles, and won a side bet of his owners
that he would make 200 miles in - hours,
retired
The following is the score of the horse:
I'm" on track ..--.....''. e. - - hourS'
Distance trtNcilei.. .............. ~ miles.
Average rate Der mllc........... min. IL sec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Making Vinegar.

TO mako vinegar from apples by the
natural process requires al Least Il wear,
and oftcn. under unfavorable conditions.
a still longer ina. but when thus made
II is SO much superior for all family pur-
poses 10 the quickly manufactured vine
garS that no comparison can be fHirly
made between them. with farmers
vinegar making begins with the early
dronprg Of apples in the fall or late
-Tlnmer. No one variety is considered
u'Cf.r than another All are mixed in
Discriminatory for this purpose. Not
much care Is exercised in gathering
them from the ground but rotten apples
should not hc used.
The apples are ground in any kind of
mill and the juice expressed in The
same way rs for cider. 1t is, however,
better to shovel the pomace into large
casks or watts and let II 50 remain until
quite sour, when the juice will be more
thoroughly pressed cut. This should then
be put into caslsand remain long enough
for the fine PARTICLES Of pomace to settle
to the bottom and remain as sediment.
After this the sour cider should be
drawn of into barrels not quite full.
These should stand where they will get
the influence Of the warm fall weather.
Until fully made let barrels remain with
our bungs, insects being kept out by Il
@duze covering over the bungholc. On
the advent of winter the barrels should
20 to vinegar house warmed by arti-
fetal heat, or if no provision of that
kind has been made should be kept from
severe freezing in some other way and
be brought ont into the sun again in the
spring.
The desired acidity is produced sooner
by keeping the liquid in barrels than in
large casks or watts. Vinegar barrels
should be iron hoped and be kept well
painted. Where the juice is so rich in
sugar us to be slow in turning to vine
gar and remains a. hard cider instead
some dilution with water is often neces-
sary to hasten the change. The change
to vinegar may also be brought about
sooner by running the liquid slowly in a
small stream from one barrel to another
10y which 1t is more exposed TO the at
mosphere than when remaining at rest
in solid body. Teaching it through
beach dips or corncobs that have been
saturated with old vinegar or putting a
gallon or two of old vinegar into each
barrel are other methods for accomplish
ing the same purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

shoveling easy, and if rooted with plank
two or three planks should be hattened
together at different places along the
roof for the purpose of opening to fill
the top of crib, and held down inside
with buttons attached. The boxes are
in the dry, and by shedding the sides
he stock can be in the dry also The
space under the crib can be used for hogs
if necessary. \ crib 12 feet wide, 10
feet high and 80 feet long built on this
plan viii not hold far from 600 bush
els of corn, This plan does away with
the basket feeding j. allows OF husk-
ing corn early, and If the corn is to be
hauled off it can he shoyelel from the
boxes into the wagon. Ii is easily built
and the cost is very trifling over the
common style of building. Crib can be
made movable 10y using siIls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
or FINE
Winter Clothing.

Furnishing goods, Hats, Caps etc, etc. ,
at the American Clothing Co., IS Church
Street, corner of Cherry, For 80 Days
Only.
Every Winter Suit and Overccat, every
Pair Pants, in fact our entire stock of win
ter goods, must and will be closed out at
once. We must turn our entire stock into
cash within the next thirty days. and in
order to do that We have made a special
Slaughter Sale, commencing to-day and
lasting 30 days, during which everything
in our line will be offered at such slaughter
ing prices that we are positive our stock
Will be entirely closed out We have al
ways sold goods al very low prices, much
lower than any other house in the State.
But the prices at which we have marked
down everything in our line for this Special
Slaughter Sa!e-which Is a sale of all Sales
will make every high priced clothier
take n back seat. just look how the
prices are going down
Mems Heavy Winter Suits $3.50, worth
So. So Mems fine Business Suits IS, worth
$ll. English Getaway Dress Suits 81. %
worth SD. Mems Fancy Chevot Suits
-. 10, worth $l2. Mems Imported Wide
Vale Suits SlL25, worth $50 Men 5
Prince Alberts $3.50, worth S22. Mems
Heavy Working Pants 90 cents, worth s..
Mems all-wool Pants $l99 worth 81.
Mems Dress Pants s.. 20, worth S4 Men 5
all-wool finest custom made Pants s. 80,
worth 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Tho Weight of a uaystaok.

To ascertln The approximate weight
Of haystack an EAgiah authority says;
Multiply the length of the stack by its
breadth, and multiply the result 10y its
height, all in feet; DIVIDE the product by
twenty-seVen, which will give the num-
Der of cubic yards; this multiply by six,
if new hay; if oldish, by eight OF nine,
and the product will DO the weight in
stones, In measuring tho height deduct
two-thirds of the distance in feet from
4he caves 10 tl.e top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Worth Knowing.

There are few materials that excel
cracked oats as a feed for very young
pigs.
Farms that are largely laid down to
grass and upon which good stock is
kept are constantly growing richer.
This is particularly the case where sheep
are kept
Sows that are kept too fat during GEES
tation will in n majority Of cases bring
litter Of weak, siclily pigs that often
are not worth the trouble of raising,
The Lcghorn crossed cn the Brahma
produces an excellent broiler to the
weight If one pound, and grows as rap
idly Us amy.
Poultry should have lime in some
form for the formation of the egg shell.
Many People drag through life abo1. half
H. some CHit IL lHIncss. II Ia really sick
ness. Er kepncay'- "Favorite Remedy
makes new creatures Of such people BY cleans
ing and tonlng the system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
zoo CHILDREN'S SUITS

at SI.-o ana GLOW, worth 49,
Children's Suits $500, worth $3.50,
Mems Heavy Winter Oyercoats 81. 80,
worth So. Mems Heavy listers $50
worth $l2, Mems Whitney Chinchilla
Overcosts 81. 50, worth IS Mems Royal
Standard kersey, silk and Satin Lined
Overcoats $500, worth $lS. Worombo
Beaver Overcoats $40, worth SO. Mems
Imported "Carr's Best English Overcoats
$l2, cost SOP and many other wonderful
bargains in the line of Undershirts, Over
shirts, Hats and Caps, that we cannot
mention here, all going at one-half tn cir
value.
~" Come to-day and don't lose all OPP
portunity such as but seldom occurs. Don't
put oH your coming to this sale for any
cause whatsoever. You cannot afford to
miss il If you value money. Every thing
sold at prices named and guaranteed pre-
cisely as represented or money refunded.
Cali at once at the Great Genuine Slaugh-
ter Sale of Fine Clothing at the
American Clothing Company,
o. Church St, Cor. Cherry, Burlington. Vt
Opposite Hotel Chittenden.