davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

COO bales against 5000 last year and the South
ern markets as FAR a. reported are steady Il
nim without change ia prices. Iranactions ~
futures $1,000 bales November s-~Isa; De.
cember. 7~@7 81; January, SO9ss.iO; Fobrn-
AIRY, ;; Dos rs; March. S3}1s,A0; April $500
so. MAY S.63@s6i; June. e736s7i; July,
AS5@s'sf' August, s.9O@s9i.
PRODUCE.
flour-Flour quiet and unchanged: South.
err quiet; trade and family extras sl8Ns5oo.
wheat Wheat options were weak throughout
ssnd ciosed ~ 70 TIC lower. Spot lots lower.
noles: No. red winter, &l.05: November, sl.05ls;
SfO7
Corn Corn options were active md excited,
clio INK strong and especially for cash ana No
VEN err the latter closing &c. higher ana the
othe months iirbfc. Spot lots strong and &c.
highcrt ales: No mixed &c November Hc.;
December 6il4c.; January, 5ilac'; February
54'.c
Oats-Oots OPTIONS were steady Spot lots
steady. Sales No. ] white 43c No. 40heflc.;
NO. mlXei. &c mixed, November, 40c.; De-
cemher On c.; January 80
Iork-lork duil; new mess. s10.75.
Lari-lari easier; Necem0or, s635: Janu-
airy. SOS; February. 1913
Nugars-kaw sugar nrm: ~ test muscovado
BIC rs test. 81 c.; centrifugal refined fairly
&C I'VE and hrm. cui-loaf and crushei d. &c:
powdered, alec granulated isCa8i. cubes
80; mouid A. 4,Pc confecuonors A. 4Ac.
toHeo SPOT 1T closed quiet: far Rio
cargoes. Ice. Futures steady, lower: Rio or
santos NO. = November. sl265. December,
& IS; January. s,Ls0
leiroleum-Pipe Ines certificates we're dull
4 ma .nHl uIeiess. sales, l2.N0 barrels Deem
5q'.c 'N''' ''e'' N-0''-S
Naval stores-Spirits turpentine unchanged
ano ouil' hosin rather Quiet and steadily held,
sualncu' tl'8o; good do, sl.40@Lf2]6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

RIcHNoND Va, Nov. 2f-No offerings a
auction to-day. Private sales: Nlappers
hog ,heads filters. s. smokers, ]; scrap bright
oji dark leaf g. Total, sd.
INSPECTIONS dark, hOgshead; Western.
hog head helnsl ectIOns: Bright. Is hogs.
heats. dark, hog head
Farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny DaveDpOr''s
Planters ShOckoe and Sea brook warehouses
report to-day: Receipts 50 packages deliye-
RES 90
Internal revenue collections: Tax paid cigars
and cigarettes. 800 o.; tax paid plug tobaccos,
e269i d. Total 331f199
Shelburne new tol acco warehouse opened
TO day with very good sale and satisfactory
lrces. a BIG sale al this warehouse tO-mOr-
row
There was a very good sale Of dark loose o.
% go al 0hockOe TODAY. with good prices.
There was al-o good sale az Davenport to-
Dacc0 warehouse: prices very good.
Farmers who sold with DAVIS & Gregory to-
day went home delighted. Prizes justified IL.
They viii have ~ sale tom rrow
iaccO ma .ket, IL IS said, Is selling more
than Richmond
CreDshaw tobacco warehouse sold 1900
rounds OF loose toiHccos a. flr prices. There
Will q another sale To morrow.
begistere atthe Exchange to-day: j. Madi-
son Mitchell, Baltimore. Nd: T.. J. q Bron.
Louisville. Ky; w 7 lleader, Louisa.
Dir. lillian q. Miller. who has been ind g.
posed FOR the past few DAYS with the prevailing
hhuen>a was well enough 10 he al ms Office
Iaus0Cilug business this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Baltimore.

BA1rMoRE. ND. Nov. A.-Flour-Dull and
an hanged reccipts, 30.459 barrels; shipments.
$40 barrels; sales. l'5 barrels. Mheaf-No. 2
red steady az decline; spot Sl.04l4a1.04l8;
Novo or. Sl.0iaLOll5; December Al No
"a ihH4; January, 8 0j7s n LOSE May,
slli@4 @1.12: steamer No. red. 9qt .a0qltc :
receipts. 1offS; stock, l7q6.9cj; sales .l8s 00O:
Southern wheat weak; Fntz. sl.0p9 90; long
berry. e. 02al.06. Corn-Mixed irregular; SPOT.
bic asked; ear rft C.; January. 5l}4: February,
5llS0t4 '4c March. ~: receipts, 14al2 bushels:
stock 5g,s 3: sales i-9n0 bushels; Southern corn
steady. white. l5'a Sc; yellow, 4sal1c Oats
mixed, 3sesSitc.; stock. ll7Sa3 bushels. Rvo
firm; No 2. Sl.03ls,a o3: receipts. 213l bushels;
o'hv, e. @l4. Grain frcighis quiet AMI steady.
Unchanged. Cotton quiet and steady: mlddl-
IuE. Sc Provisions firm Lutter steady AMI
ii IN fggs steadv. 81 .sc. Coffee steady. no
carEoos fair. lfc No :, c. Sugar firm I'M
changed. Copper whisky and peanuts I'M
changed.
ocks-yirginia 1O-iOs, % asked; do. 8's.
6sti r69it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

.liio. Aav. "a Wheat Wheat WIS weak
-i 'nler the influence II lower cs les on
l--s oi long wheat hy one Of TWO large
-','l ID houses and heavy receIsts Closing
were .'salf-c. lower. Receipts, 4bj cars.
loia Corn Jumped Igc Tor Noternler and
n.'h Net gam OF "a. he advance
.,,.- F, p. enpl~ ou the an o. the short, 10
Der option sympatnlled with the
49,. lr5 until upar Die close, when hey
Hlean <4@|i9' -o"oI' A0O14pt7'
r.' .,-0as were duli and weak. closing Sza
81, si mum er OF selling orders re-
a.. ,..5 ln iho session was one of the rea-
Prov f.n. f-,.,.,e,....- ...'l.. ~. 10 ~ cal II.
t.- i''tl a TITLE, and lard closed un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

az 'oEs Nov 2t-Nes.rs Hubbard Price
"Rses .- .he-f cotton ere liar % night. fay'
tse .At OTIS today turned ont sd 3
Mt, ''i.,t 7o 50 yea For to-m0rrOw
sea- el-ma at 63.uO ainsf 5a.uI st
rfs g. 't'N l.. oWeNer. ue mari @ l.
a. n- eciit on OF rgerAos, n
Gsgrt etlnc 10. B erpooi lo,cd
81 t14 t ln W fhe ID & mig lat re 4. red
IIim. IN 10, o. Ose last evening.
foo. .o. sur eed at the sial ~ of Liver
a.. t eady g. 80 points advance
ps improv until o clock
b. ."'ente OF from TO nom.
O. tre ~ d. he'd he PROSTATE condit II
ctg. ~. eio o ,eryice as result OF este
ti '.oiM sou makes communication VIII
ntrk.rt tI dlMcult aud he STABILITY of he
G.. ft ' NNl lr 20 Lee accounted for bv fhe -
II SEEM. .i' ru. lsh odyces from that Quarter
ttc.r',' Pc quo rather % a recognition daily
Ifs.t-. Wider that the fact hat cotton a.
illrenr.. chea AM that the unfayorable
AT an. p. res ~ 20 Over8 beInlngly ascend.
Which 81 counted by the very force with
f0r deote are presented By Operators
ct.rbrst. me. men. 100 the memoir of the
~ 10 tAsnksgi ing Of the lull- some
q 1t n ago "i..l ne 10 lrket advanced nearly
VIII ~ pouta o. ~ holiday isstill IRE ent
9 CD y ran sn,A.e ers fr sh ling After
u1gsct lhg 80 c1ose. INK Ia the market con
'lfs m ~ south very hrm. The pres
~ A., Lest for they markets IS PLAINLY
..,s'oF t,assrest 1, wsichfen, ana no iarg z
W., rghce ithensiop Az pjain tbst VII" ,bnn
b Fche t',oss ~ you'd 70 prices down.
1isR Oh would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
oh. What n Courh.

VIII you heed The warning-ths signal per-
hays OF the sure approach OF that more terrlDls
can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents
10 run the risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure will cure
more than million of bottles were sold the past
wear In relieves Group and Whooping Cough
st once. Mothers do not DO withoutit. Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers ani
fhAll streotA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Sr. LOUIS Mo. Nov. ol-Flour weak and
in very h'tle demand: ua'eni. ~ 4taAoO; extra
fancy. sL29e4,u: fancy s2mat: choice
q -o@3f0; family, g. Soa3.40 Wheat lower;
Novem er. g23sc.; J ecemher. g2sl &c.; MAY,
glltc asked. Corn higher; November l8c
nominal, year. 4nlic asked. January 33iec.
asked; Way. 4nlsc asked. Oats firm Noven Der
a2@c. bid MAY '2llc. Iork-Standarl mess.
- CD. Lard rlme steam 81 Dry Sailed
Meats-Shoulders Sc; longs. Gl4c.: clear ribs.
fssc; shorts, 6yec Bacon-Boxed shoulders
&c: longs and clear nbs, &c; shorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStOria.


SlMpTOBs Moisture; intense itching and sting
INK. most al night; worse by scratching. IL al
lowed TO continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore.
swayne's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation. and ia most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists, or BY mail, for "
eeuts DT. SNayne q son. Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

any msn woman or child who is Affected with
constipation. Dyspepsia. Headache or Torpid
Liver 10 prove that few doses Of Simmons
Liver Regulator Will not relieve them. IL never
fails. and Is 30 pure, so sure. so harmless that
infant can take d and never have a second spell
Of collie. An adult Can tax II, keep the bowels
regular and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Use sauer's havorine extracts. 10 and 25c.

EAsF Yo1 CoUoH ly usine Dr.. y. ia u 8
FXpectoraut, a sure and help a. medicine 4Or
al l.,oat ana Lung al melts, and curative
for Asst mn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2l.-Ihe SPOT market is quiet
81 former quotations. Sales. 81 bales. SPOT lots
steady, middllng uplanis. 40. Sales 5000
bales Futures steady, Noyember-December,
z 26-f4; Overwhelmingly, 26-64; January
February, 2s-6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

heceipts-Cattle. no: sheen 2l5. hogs. 500.
sales Cattle. 300. sheep. o. hogs, t0L
Irlces- Cattle Best. 9 &C. 20 4l9c. gross: M.
dunn 90 good. DC 90 &c. gross; common 10
lair Doc. % 2i4c gross
lulls. 2c 90 2ic gross.
Sheep sc. 10 8l4c. gross
Hogs, &c. to sec nef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

TnE FIRST symptoms OF heart disease are short
breath. Tutoring. faint and hungry spells. pain
IN side, swollen ankles, for which Or. Miles
New Heart Cure is a marvellous remedy. Fine
hook on Heart Disease with wonderful cures,
free at Owens Minor Drug Co., lOU Main
street. opposite pOstOiiice, or address Or. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

SpuTY apply "Swayne's Ointment" No in.
ternal medicine required Cures letter. eczema
itch. all erurtions on the face, hands, nose. SC,
crest healing and curative powers are possessed
wbno other remedy Ask your druggist for
hRaynes Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Cincinnati.

CNCINNATI, o.. Nov 24-pork-Regular.
S. 55as - y family, sln0leul15 Iard-ket-
tie dried, 64e6.c lacon-ShOrt clear sides.
st23si.5l hhisky-Sales Of 952 barrels at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

NASHVILLE. TENv Nov 2A-The wheat and
corn markets are dull and unchadged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Use our EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypopbospites. Ii is the best remedy for
all throat and lung troubles. IL is also great
flesh producer. Nothing Is better for building
up the system. For sale by all Druggists Ask
for that prepared by PURCELL, LADD h co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
PILE CURE


TBEAsuRERs OFFICE. CRY HALL
Nov "a, 1921.
CTATE TAXES FOR 1891 ARE NOW DUE
y and should be paid before MOVE BER Goth
after winch PER CENT WILL BE ADDED
10 all unpaid bills All persons having trus Q %
will please name them when APPLYING to pay
iheir bills. NOiaries public will please settle
for taxes on seals. -
JOHN X CHILDREY,
Treasurer Richmond City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN TO SAVE
j. their money by depositing il in THE BUSl-
Mss MAN > ia Il. AZ east Broad street. All
sums from 5. cents upward received and re-
Gel ted for. Interest allowed.
LOANS MADE TO CUSTOMERS.
no lO,Il,l2l314.l6 6su&w-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

IICHnONDl "a. NOYem Der q, 1871.
oFfEHINeS.
Nhtai-ilf6 bushels.
tou-i $50 bushels.
D4.s-s-s bushels.
SALE8
hlel.-n- bushels
iuu-i .22 bushels.
Oa's-s.f bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

When Baby was sick, wo gave her CastoriA
When she was Child. she cried for CastoriA
When sho became Miss she chung TO CastonA
When she had Children, she gave them Csssorae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
$500 Reward =!

WE will pay the above reward for any case OF Lt7e9
Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache. Indigestion Con
situation or Cost veness we cannot cure with Wests
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions are strictly
complied with. They purely Vegetable ana nsv0
f.u 10 give ssrsfsction. Sugar Coated Large boreA
containing 80 Pils - cents Beware OF oounterfsis
,os limitations. The genuine Manufactured only "
HI '"nsr COMPANY CHICAGO ILL.
Sold by z. F. REEVE l. CO., so2 Fasst Marsh
treet Richmond. Va ia23-fsr. u.wety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
COUGHs-COLDs.

oltls.M.22.2l.el.l, 3
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Horse Moods.

Horses, like human beings, have their
loft days" There are days when they
are bright and cheerful and will essay
and accomplish almost anything in
their line. Their food agrees with
them, their liver performs its func-
tions and their whole physical system
responds to the energizing, animating
influence of quickened life currents.
Then again, there are periods OF de-
spondency; the spirits flag life loses
its zest, there is no energy; active ex-
ertion is burden, the will is not sup
ported by the muscular forces, and Uice
versa. 1t is well known that the human
kind are affected in this way, and why
not animals? The fact is demonstrated
that horses possess an anatomy and
physiology so like the human that the
diseases to which they are liable and
the remedies and operations from
which relief can he hoped for, bear a
strong likeness to human ailments and
methods of treatment. If this is true
with respect to physical disarrange-
ments why may not the spirits be
similarly affected? Indeed, it is So
There are times when the brightest
and most spirited horses become dull
and lethargic in their movements, and
evince an unwillingness to perform.
These are dull days. Some part of the
physical organism is slightly out of
gear and every part of the structure
responds. Newark Sunday Call.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
SAVED BY AN INCUBATOR.
Medical Science Brings the Fullness OF
Life to q Human Being.

The doctors at Charity hospital, on.
Blackwell's Island. have Matched out,
a bright, plump baby boy. The little
fellow was taken out of an incubator
but few days ago and has been
laughing and gurgling ever since.
DR.. Mallett says there isn't a boy in
all New York who has a better show
to live to ripe old age than this tot,
who. in later years, can boast of hav-
| ing had an eventful career before he
| fairly existed
The babe hasn't been, christened
yet, but he is the son of Mrs. Eliza
Dunn, of No. 1877 Mulberry street.
Mrs. Dunn is of large stature and is
the picture OF health. The child is
now months old. 1t was born pre-
maturely and weighed only four and
| half pounds. One month OF its pre-
mature existence has been spent in
the incubator with the result that it
now weighs something over eight
pounds. Though at first weak and
fragile and without a fair chance in its
unequal struggle, it is now healthy
and properly proportional. This is
how the doctors hatched the blue-eyed
little infant.
The incubator used had just been re-
ceived from Paris and Willie, or Ed
die or Archibald Dunn, or whatever
he'll be named, had the honor of be-
ing its first occupant. The arrange
ment of the contrivance is anything
but complex. It consists of black
walnut box just big enough to hold
the little ones.
Four round large bottles lie at the
bottom filed with hot water heated to
temperature OF SO deg. The pa
tient lies on a perforated mattress sup
ported by iron rods. At the foot of
the box towards the bottles is VEN
tllator The outside air runs through
to the other side over the bottles. In
passing it becomes heated At the
patients head is another ventilator,
and then at the top on the other side
there is another. The current of air
is induced to circulate by the arrange
ment of the ventilators. The bottles
were changed as often as necessary.
The babe was wrapped in cotton and
IOH1eol4Cu LII tI0 UOA SuOduIly lOf d
month. It was nourished every few
hours during the day. Every morn
ing pretty motherly looking nurse
bathed the child in cod liver oil from
head to foot It was feared that even
pure water might injure the delicate
skin.
Mrs. Dunn has been at the hospital
since the experiment began, and by
the doctors advice she and her child
will remain there a few days.
What does the world think of us?''
asked Warden Roberts of the reporter
proudly, 1--WE not only cure the sick,
but we hatch out little voters. That
boys going to live to vote for a good
many presidents and don't you forget
it.''
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
THE WOUNDED SPARROW.
The Birds Sympathy for Each Other, and
the Kindness of a Family.

Two families in adjoining houses in
the upper part of Brooklyn we're re-
Gently treated to little drama in bird
life, says the New York Sun. Four
sparrows had built their nests under
the caves, and when it came time for the
young to go out into the world one was
unable to fly. It hoped about on the
grass of one Of the yards, and several
times came near being the prey of the
neighboring cats. One of the neigh
bors, kindly old lady, took compass
sion upon it, and hung it in a cage on
the clothes-line. The parent birds soon
discovered the new abode, and the rest
of the day flew back and forth with
dainty bits for their nesting, which
they fed to it between the wires. At
night the cage was taken in, and
more than one puss cast longing eyes
at the tempting norsel apd kept prowl-
ing about much to the distress of the
old birds. The old lady spent the
greater part of the morning driving
the intruders out of the garden.
In an evil moment however,
large tiger-skinned cat gave one
spring, anu, bringing Uno cage TO the
ground pulled the little bird out be-
tween the wires with his claws and
was over the fence with it in his mouth
before any one could interfere. At
the approach of the cat the father and
mother had flown away, but they now
came flying back. They lowered
about the empty cage for a while and
then disappeared. In a few moments
they returned, perching on the clothes
line. To the establishment of the
spectators they were followed by as,
many as twenty-five or thirty others.
They flew about the cage and then to.
the mother bird, touching her tbeak
with theirs, expressing their sympathy
in the most marked manner. A few
days later another young bird was.
found in the grass unable to fly, and
the finders, taking warning by the,
misfortune of its brother, shut it in
the cellar-way under the bars, where
the old birds could fly in and out to.
feed it. and where it could still be safe.
from harm. When it was strong
enough it was taken up into the gard,
en-, and it flew away.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Action Versus Promises.

Some people are so i'll informed
that they do not understand the cause
that has produced the present uprising
of the industrial classes. For long
years the partisan leaders have been
promising reform. Relying upon these
promises the people have repeatedly
placed them in power. Nothing prom
ised has ever been performed. The
Democrats lay the blame upon the Re-
publicans and the Republicans charge
it to the Democrats. The people know
that the Democrats were in the ma
jority in the lower house and could
have passed any laws they pleased,
but they attempted nothing but the re-
duction of the tariff 5 or per cent
They made no effort in the direction
of financial reform. When pressed by
their constituency they claimed (and
truly that the Democrats of the East
would knife any financial reform pro-
posed. The Republicans of the East
told their constituency that the South
only wanted to get in power; that the
reforms they talked of were a sham
and raised the bloody shirt etc. In
time, the people became convinced
that they must rely upon themselves;
that they must organize and unite the
South and West, and the oppressed in
every section. hence the Farmers Alli-
ance and other organizations and
federation. Now the people are de-
handing acts instead of promises.
They will not be content with promises
before the election and negative action
afterwards. They will not be content
with promises before the election and
negative action afterwards. They will
not believe any one who has broken
his promise. They want something
done and they want men to do it who
have not deceived them in time past
If any man thinks the people will sup
port him merely for what he opposes,
he is doomed already to disappoint-
ment
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Class LEGISLATION.

Why don't Mr.. Mills and others OBJ
ject to the free-delivery system, which
delivers every PERSONS mail in the
cities at his gate or door, while you old
farmers have to get on your old, hard
plowed mule or horse, and ride to
town after yours? Almost every law
IN the national statutes are either class
laws or partial in their effects, and
every time working in the interest," of
money and money centers. Now, why
have the Democrats never denounced
this as class legislation and fayorit-
ism, when the government has a
whole army of carriers dressed in
uniform to carry mail to the man in
the city. while the man in the country
the farmer-must go after his?
There are millions of dollars spent
this way every year. and yet you
never hear any congressman COM
plain. Alliance Vindicator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Unhonored Graves.

In the National cemetery at Pitts
burg Landing there are $500 union
soldiers and four women buried in the
cemetery. The latter were nurses in
the army, who contracted diseases
while at work in the hospitals died
and were buried in the cemetery.
Every other grave is marked with a
headstone, but the graves of the wom-
en- were entirely ignored. Some one
had planted an evergreen or so over
their graves, but otherwise they are
unmarked. No one seems to know
why the graves had been neglected
save that the war department directed
that no tombstones should be erected
There must be an Interesting bit of
history connected with the matter If
one had time and opportunity to look
it up, and some women's society might
start an investigation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Directly to the Point.

1--WE have summoned the youth;
they have come.
l would summon the capital;
And if 1t does not come voluntarily;
Before this republic shall go down,
Or one star be lost;
l would take every cent
From the treasury of the states;
From the treasury of capitalists;
From the treasury OF individuals:
And press it into the use of the gov
ernmentr'
Such was the fiery eloquence of Con-
gresham Kellogg of Illinois, thirty
years ago in congress. during a dis
cussion of the legal tender bill.
How it sounds in comparison with
the lickspittle alteration of the gold
bug press when talking about the
'sacredness of capital which is
locked up in bonds that have never
paid a cent of tax, and command q
premium of 25 per cent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

there is too little blood in the head;
the red there is too much. It is neces-
sary also that a BLACK or blue face
is not mistaken for pale one, for
this dark hue indicates venOus con-
gestion. and in such q case the patient
should be raised.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
Dis tribution of Weeds.

A writer in the Horticultural Times
gives in substance the following
arrangement: l, Weeds are scattered
in seed grain; 2, by animals; 8, by the
wind, on their feathers and plumes: 4,
by threshing machines; 5, by renting
land to tenants; 6, in manure;-six
odds against one careful and neat
gardener or farmer, who is advised to
pursue the following course: 1. Guilt
waite thoroughly. 2. Watch roadsides
and fence corners. 3. Prevent their
going to seed. 4. Never let them
come up to daylight. 5. Secure the
aid of neighbors. 6. Study their
natures, and the difference between
ANIMALS, biennials, perennials, and
rOOt-runners or creepers.