davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
MYSTERIOUS ALLIANCE DOiNGS.
The Political situation nixed-A Threat
to Boit-A Lady Licensed Druggist.
Especial telegram to the DispatcD.l

Especial telegram 10 the DispntcD.)
RALEIGH. N. c., March 1.-THE Third
party advocates here contend that for the
first time North Carolina is the pivotal
State. They say they can prove this.
They must mean that they intend 10 try
here to break the solid South. There
are some strange movements gong on
among the Alliance people-movements
which outsiders cannot at all understand.
No one knows how long it will be before
the veil is lifted. There is an "Informer.
whose business it probably is 10 keep the
sub-Alliances informed of all develop
ments. The Alliance Is by no means the
Third party, and the monochrome Alliance
men are deeply concerned at the outlook.
1t is not worth while to mince matters II
appears at this juncture very doubtful as
TO whether the Democrats can carry the
State.
There is an odd state of affairs in Beau
fort county. where there are two Demo
cratic executive committees, each clalIn-
ing to be the legal one.
GIVE NAMES.
General Ager having declared that
southern Republicans called upon him for
money to further his candidacy for the
presidency, the State organ OF that party
today demands that he give the names OF
any North Carolinians who thus oher TO
serve him for his money.
1t ls decided that the annual celebration
at the battle-ground at GuIlford Court
house shall this wear be held on the Fourth
of July. The Maryland Historical Society
has decided to erect monument there In
honor of the troops of the Maryland line
who so CALAMITY fought.
COMPROMISE.
David Hinkle. who some months ago. in
navt1aan and npArlV
killed by o train, sued the Richmond and
Dauville railway and got $500 damages.
The case was compromised yesterday on
payment of $1,000.
WILL BOLT.
The PROGRESSIVE Farmer endorses corre-
| spondent's declaration that at the Demo-
cratic State Convention the Alliance men
shall bolt if things do not 60 their way,
and that the delegates to the national con-
ventlon shall be absolutely untrammelled,
80 that they can cast their vote for who
ever they like, Republican or what not.
| This 10 plainly characterized by Democrats
as a monstrous proposition.
DRUGGISTS LICENSED.
The State Board of Pharmacy to-day
licensed the following as druggists: L. v.
Howell, Wake Forest; Mrs. p. b. Kyser,
b. X. Kyser. p. Is. kyser, Selma; ii. T..
Sedberry, Fayetteville; +. W. Parker
Raleigh; Thomas n. Hall, Mooresyille.
This Is the first instance in which woman
has made application for license as phar-
macist Mrs. kyser passed her examina-
ton III admirable style.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
A special from Marion states that Charles
Godfrey, while careessly handling pistol
at the home of Major Thomas Young, a
prominent citizen, accidentally shot the
latter's only son Edward through the
breast, death resulting in an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

INDISPENSABLE.

This IL tho verdict Of those who have used the
TELEPHONE the longest.
One prominent businessman said that be
would not give up his Telephone for thousand
dollars year, and yet II costs bin only lew
cents per day.
II you are trying 10 do business without Tee-
phone, the above statement is worth your con-
sideratiOn
1t saves time, money, and labor Tor others
II You doubt this, ASK your neighbors who are
Telephone subscribers.
They take Telephone for bus ness-not plea
sure nah 1S-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
RIVER LINE. VIA 'ro'''
TIE FAyOmTE ROUTE NOhi-
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN 40 lN |tN D. Lao
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, etf
stops AT All station. AZ Lesl9f Mas ~.
with stage for WalsertQn "iA
steamer at West Point
TRAM ~. rs. f-tI r. ..,
BALTIMORE LIMITED. dsih %. ~
for West Point oonneciiat H I'm. .
steamers for baltimore. AZ ballil.. Z
connect with Baltimore AM U-3
Washington, Philadelphia all eeeH taa
steamers leave Baltimore 10 81 ID,
'S Trains arrv. at Rlehmooi $40 a - 90
l0:4O A. 81.
TRAIN 40 40. tsl. A. .,..
LOCAL MIXED. daily except 30.
Twonty-third street ior Wcr' i'.ii o..
- iicket-oriee AZ station loot % VIZ 80,
open 5 A. ~ 10 l.. NJ. AM if'~ %
A. Al. A.. ..rs..
SOL HAAS, -. -.'-.- 90.
W. 4. 4Lah. . . .
Asst General Passenger hs'nH N-''
WI. GRESS. General Aanasef
A. RKagsfEy sun. ufrutrHa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
Our Visitors mt New York Hotels.

NEW York, March III. Davenport,
Fifth-Avenue; U. II. Phillips and A. c.
johnson, st. Denis; +. Millhiser, Marlbo-
rough; Z. Ii. Mayo. st. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
is LIFE
WORTH LIVING?

That depends upon the Liver,
for Ii the Liver Is inactive the
whole system is out OF order-tho
breath is bad. digestion poor,
Read dun or aching, energy and
hopefuiIsss gone, the spirits are
depressed, a heavy weight exists
after eating, with general de-
spondeucy and the blues. The
Liver IL the housekeeper OF the
health, and q harmless, simple
remedy that acts lii Nature, docs
not constipato Afterwards. or re-
QUITO constant taking, does not
interfere with business or plea
sure during is use, makes SIM
mons Liver Regulator medical
perfection.
SHAVE tested its virtues personally and know
that tor Dyspepsia. Biiiousness. and ThrobbinR
uendsche IL Is tina best medicine tho world ever
sav. Have trtsd many other remedies boforo
simmons Liver Regulator, and mono gave more
than temporary relisf, but the Regulator not
Only relieved bat cured mo- II. y. JONES,
n See that you 81 the GENUINE prepared
b. J. r. KILN = CO., Philadelphia, Pa
- ~ a 81 ~ 11-S0, Hfvl&B1v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
TRAINS NoRTHwAUD
.lJally


Nos. ~, %. 3s, ana sB mfk.. r'.. 81. .I
and IS stop on sign4i 49, Nlr.lr.er O..
tralin. AMI Chester $50. 81 sf.Hs
Manchester, DteWry Nru-r.
No. "a stops on signal 90 NaB h.-..r oar 3
passengers purchasing ucknr f0 .af..lf ' p.
uing-places Tor this train south no I.- r
NJ. 81. 50, 81. 81, 49,, tO lnI B aIl s... q
signal az all sta tiont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
RAILROAD LINES
81 - NR ssgs - ~,

q u #S y zE@
RICHMOND. FREDgRIcKsp,
~ AND POTOMAC KAUtn,n' obJ NJ
commencing JANUARY l5 1857 s,.,.',,t,'il,
e-34 A. NJ leaves Byrd-s,rse, ..,n..
stops only NJ Asllsnf li1
MILFORD, fre'.srirzsf.,-. aFsl
aoi Wideratfr. slrsr.. ,"'1ts
in,g'Qn and Seu ftr. ffa
washington l;1l p. %. afrs
ny goo y. NJ, Plafe'r... tf,
=, W. View YORK ESQ o. %, '.lfR
il;oo A. NJ leaves Ir5d--trarf sfsf.r
except SUNDAY. BlFe. b.
ht'bmond to NeH f0r.
Washingion $40 b.. n n. .''is
pa y ~, ihi4ir.lt.. -.f.. -
New erk lO35 10 nj '.i' fN
1903 I, vi. leaves hyrf-sfr..f .....
sleeper Echmolf n ... lF
sDp. Only at Ashland h. ~
hiiiota' frelerirsstu-f
AM Nlletaier siora n ..... g.
ions On -osniiys trI... 't
iDgion ~ O 10. 3D.. a,f..... -
A. ", fn.ladt.rh.l 5f.tu q
York $50 2. ~. fn 20
S:fs A. ". arrives OF hyfl-eire.t ........ e..
sleeper from AnF l0-.. ...
AZ NideHnter, frl.k. ... ,
pnrg' Milo l. h..rsI .t -
lana. stops 1f 0 Dol. s.r.. CD
GAYS Leaves "asaasoa 81 a.
2;3S p. N. arrive, a. Byri-sfresf ..,.....
stops a. ffelen...0s
boihWei, nnl A..l..
from Mtshinf'ol s.I h.r
Doe, noi SOP
Washingt0n iu.l
9:fS Il. ". arrives 30 Byri.. .....- ...
stops at freferrss.
hothNeil. anl f.I..
from New YORK nrI ...
Leaves Waslinr'ol f OF l..
| 0.35 L. ". arrives ~ hYHi--....- ...... .
except sunday. I.... ..-.
New York OBJ hienl. t
Washington 900 f M
New York and tIOr,ll s..I.I '..r.. ....
| street station = 30 A. N. Iu.a.... ....
and SATURDAYS. Arrives Htr.-.t... .
700 Pm. Mondays, Meil.lll.. n.I ...
Z Extra fare charged on fhi- frlr.
FREDERIC hsbi NG A. NNlDHt ....
DAILY kttk.I .fh..I
400 i. VI. leaves byri--fr.s. afaf .. .-....
freteu' kshIrg af d. flf ~.
$40 A. ". s srriye- hyri-,i.e. .',l . ..l-n
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY f1csl .IN.tN
Gas A. Vi. ieaves Lias. ARISE. "a. I...-t,,
1893 IS. S.
e;i9 P. N. Leaves goa Art lanis
e'4o A NJ 1 sTrlrs' ro'. t~'.e l.a,i ~
sos =. N. arrives af Einh f.... t..-f.,
a.isp. By.
C.ATAYIof. Ir.- r......
T. \. ID. MYrn n0n' "a.
4 TLANTIC COAST Line
RICHMOND And plIlk- Ifr...
iiNL-iAI.a
Nomwrlf nf fnAf. ..s. adj.
A. N. trains on thisr.AI W.' sII ...t
TRAINS sou IUlth.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

BY virtue OF dsod OF trust dated June 10,
1875, and recorded in Ilenrico County Court
Deed-B Jok 81, page 522. and at request OF bene-
ficiary, default having been made IN payment OF
debt secured, will sell by public auction ut
Henrico courthouse. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 1S, 1862.
at O'Clock z. NJ, the TRACT OF LAND situated
in the county Of Benrico and State Of Virginia,
lying about nine miles below tho city Of Rich
mond, on the James river, and Is known rs
"Newstead,' and contains 1,1i2 14l-1,OOo
ACRES. IL is bounded on the north by the lands
OF John X. Chains estate and the lands OF
jackson T. Childrey; on the east by the lands OF
Henry Cox; on the south and west by the James
river. This Is a splendid farm for stock raising,
grain. and grass: has about two miles front on
James river, with a wharf on the farm. The
farm Is well watered by springs and running
streams The buildings are suitable for farm
use and purposes.
TERMS: Whet the deed requires cash for ex-
penses Of sale aud the debt due ,$l6,32o.lol,
more liberal terms may be announced At hour Of
sale. and any balance above the debt due, ON one
ana two years With per cent Interested.
Call on auctioneers for additional inforfna-
ton. AUBlN l. BOULWAhE, Trustee.
X. b. CHAPFIs & Co., Auctioneers. NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

, 5oPsper Novels worth 25c., special price, 1Oc.
| s-stone Bead Necklace In gilt ana sli'er' "ao
| Soc. special price lTc. ,,
| shell Bandeaux, was 15c., special price &c.
| Msses' Fine Carved-God l2-haras hinBs'
worth SOC, special price I've,
case Fine Dress-Styles Ginghams-the best
| 1Oc. ones SIC. c,.x 10,
case OF Fine 32-lncn Outing Siotn-'no ioO'
Rows percale shirt-waist, pleated back and
| front homemade, was 4Oc., special Zoc.
Childrens Carriage tmprOidetcu aisnan7' III
| DARK colors only, was 81, special price 4oc.
Infants handkerchief WOOL sklrts' was
| 40c., special price Loo.
| special price loo. ,. o,<xo,<
Full Size Fringed Counterpanes, sold for s5c.'
| SPECIAL price J3c ., 4, >
| 10 styles OF fine pure Linen Iowei-' worth Do
| and 40c. We sell SIX tor sl.%o, or zoe spiece'
One case OF Mourning Calico at 3ltc.
| One case Fancy Chocolate Calico at &c.
| One lot Shirtins Calico, 3t2c.
| l2-Karat Gold Rings, with circle OF such stones
| as emerads, sapphires, garne's ana 'urquoises'
( Was SO, special price VI.
Cnildren's s-Stone Gold Rings, set pearls and
garnets, was 81 special price 3Sc.
LADIES' Fast.Black Hose, sold for &c., special
| price 81.
Ladies' Full Regular Imported Pin Stripe Hose
| In red only, was 25c., special price l1c.
| Ladies Seamless Lisle-Thread in sohd tfns
ana grays, also half boots, were Doc, special
| price 25c.
Small chidren's Seamless Fine Cotton and
| Lisie sold for 25c.. In black, special price lOc.
| Infants Socks In solid and stripes AT sc.
Isle Thread Socks in black, for Infants, at
| 25c.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, carved handle and sill
yer top. was 81 80. special price 9Oc.
| Ladies' japanese Skirts, good cioth ana wen
| made, worth S5c. special price Doc. -.
30 pieces Ladies' soiled Underwear at one half
! original price.
Three and half yards long Lace Curtains, Oh
! inches wide, sold for 81. special price sl.2o a
/ pair
Heavy Seamless Formosa Mating, % pat
! terms, at 23c.
Figured SILK. 81 inches wide new prints, black
| grounds sell for Toe, special price 4fc.
/ 3S-inch-wide Al-Mool Henrietta worth Que,
/ special price 36c.
Imported Check Muslin, so pieces, worth l0c.,
special price 5s.c.
20 pieces Fast Black Organize Lawn In striped
and plaid, worth from l219 TO zoe, choice s1ec'
ZEE DAYS ONLY-THURsDAY, FRIDAY, AND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

On Train N0-. ~ Hn1 -i .r. It-a-
tween New YORK md Tampa I'D. 1910 .l.t...
villel. On Train Nos 10 ami -i s.aH. ..-..a
between New YORK ami Charleston ODD Irf
Nos % AMI Is sieep-.g-cars tetaecl Aef &
and Jacksonville. on i.u
cars uetsesu new J ora 'ti Nt4HaIl
Train N... 3. a4d a- -0rI.le.l .t'
Richmond ana ~ HnI't. 3d.
In addition % the above
ThE NEW lOkh AND FLORIDA 'i. .'.
consisting Of yesrlbIl. ll.mfn ..r.... 1873
Richmond, solfh-bolu a' t.i' p. ID
DAYS. "Wednesday. AMI Friday. It ir.
tersburg. n0rth-u0glf, 1f a..
Thursiaya, qut -0furfI -I '
charrof r." this frnl"
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE lo N0. b.
LEAVE.
Richmond. 300 A. a. AHra.A.....l -
Richmond. 'J:fj T.. 81 Aa-..,A...... -
lNorfolk...sS:3J , 3D.. lr.uIUll..il b. .
Norfolk .......'4.OO H. ~ Richmond.
Tho trains leaving Rlchmo1i ft aII hN
Norfolk az 4 Z. NJ. sre -olii tii.s
two points, and passenger tl i.ntI
change OF cars. Close c0uue tI.ns llH t...
A. Petersburg by the .;fl y NJ. a.n
Richmond and the $50 A. N. tran fon A.r g.
Ir.lu. teAsln, hrumun4 hi b. NI Al. .. ..f
=. NJ. aud 1880 y. NJ. aud arriving 10
at s.25 A. NJ. 1910 J.. NJ, AMI ..i1 D. ~.
close connection 40 feter1u-f H l.I
FRrmville, Lynchburg, AMI West
K. ". SJfLi..I rtH'n .e.-
l. I. ID. MYERS. General supenateli'a,
i. N. EMERSON. frame hlAaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
rINHE RICHMOND BAZAAR, -
Il 143d EAST FRANKLIN STREET. 4M

we will sell 10 head OF MULES consigned by
West Virginia mining company. These are me-
dium-szed mules, young and sound. aud In good
order. They are suitable for farm or light bust
ness purposes. MACD0UGALL DAVIS,
| NH 1871 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN
FRAME DWELLINGS
ON LOUISIANA AND ORLEANS STREETS,
IN THE TOWN OF FULTON,
AT AUCTIoS.

By yirtus OF deed Of trust from z. J. Parater
20 the ndersigned AS trustee, dated February
10, 1892. duly recorded. will sell on
MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1892,
NJ O'Clock p. 81, on toe promises, the following
PROPERTY:
Noe. 4O3 4031f. 405, 407, 407ia. and 400
Louisiana street. The lots have total frontage
on Louisiana street OF 1854 feet running back
80 feot, more OF less, - a lO-foot alley.
Also, FRAME DWELLING No. 400 Orleans
street Lot fronts 33is feet on Orleans street
and runs back ga feet 10 a ten-footaliey.
The above houses are all IN nrst-class order,
and any one wishing a sato investments should
not fail 20 attend this sale. The rapid advance.
IN Fulton property ana The desirable iocati, OF
this property must COMMENT 70 parties stoN-
ing first-cass Investment -
TERMS: At sale. A. l. hASt KILN
nh "a Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
Death OF COLONEL JOHNA. GILMER
A Distinguished North Carolinian Gone
His Civil, Military. and Political Life.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l

ISpeclaI telegfhm 20 INC DIspatCD'I
GREENSBORO. N. O., March r7.-Colonel
John A. Gilmer. of this city, died this
morning at o'clock, of Bright's disease.
He had been in bad health for several
years, and few months ago he was taken
worse and never rallied. The deceased has
been a great sufferer ever since the war
from q wound in his Leg which never en-
tirely healed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
SPECIAL SALES.
THREE DAYS

sacrifice
burstyF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
n 4 :: w EaIIQA;ssst'I1hf

EvR. r. "
SEzE-20
sCHEDULEIN BrFEDI ut.a ..
LgAyE KlCnMOND. BfkD-' thtbi Z {
300 A. NJ Daily klclm0li .A' q
through ESpfess-A.i'.. a. l..ao.
ll.35 A. N. stop.
burg. WaycFiy. AMI ~ -...-i I..
1908 A. NJ. DAILY. iOf hoNupAe, Nt-..s 8
lnsSi. ami Bristol as .I.a
Nadford flr Bilel. 800 ID
hontaS. Pari0rcAr fe.' =. r.
EmenoRs an pa nai Is.
ROaaose O. Memphis
vile and ChaiianoosA "a, ...s. 90
fe.4c p. NJ. Daily Tor Lyachurs, 81 I,
nterinediate station. Ni
5:46P. N. Daily ArnYs ~. 90 $500
ll;30 L n. Daily tor hH'..tI o.
RIaeneil. POcaho - i,...s
and STATIONS Ciin. n-fa ..l. .
also To- Louisville al. 4, 49,
Louisville AMI NasA''-.
ta Nortom r..e.
PULL ,c,voxD sai LlN..s
HuKG ready t)s erl.'-- .,.~
PM. al.l pullman 49, ! "a
arg b Louisville 90 90 SO
Orleans slaAaoxsi4e qua
nooga- "a. f,l0l-.ii Il.
,,a wsst da,ly i:l4 A. NJ, 40 y lii.lj Al
Pm. Pron Sorsosk sni '4o i' ,
AMI ~; 20 n.s:.xs-checss, ani a. PT,s..sl,s4f
IT, osfSin@i a. kichlnoni 49, n - ,rs..
.,s,.,ss aero, A. W. CARRIER :, - a. 1fs~
snd 81 tho company soHiss' ~ COT RlSs.
n r.sscass. A.
N. Il BE,iLL ssss
General Passsas" 81
ossssal ealos Roaaoks VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral services will take place at
the family residence tomorrow at o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev. j..
Henry Smith, ID. ID. The honorary pail
bearers will be the elders and deacons of
the First Presbyterian church. Inc active
pall-bearers will be j. 4: Jordan, 1. j.
Sloan, ID. X. King. John A. Barringer. J. +.
Yates. w. G. Porter, j. L. Morehead. and
George H. Gregory. The interment will
take place at Green Hill Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND And plIlK-h .lfr.,,
iiML-iAI..
Nnmwrrf uf .fNhf. ... ...
A. NJ, trains on thisr.aI N.Ne NII...t
TRAINS sou IUHh.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

John Alexander Gilmer was born April,
1888 prepared for college at the High
School at Greensboro graduated at the
university with distinction III June. 1858,
and read law at the University of Virginia.
In March, 1861. he went into service OF the
Confederate States as third lieutenant OF
the GuIlford Grays. He rapidly rose to
major, and finally to colonel. He was with
his regiment IN all of its campaigns until
he was disabled for field service by wounds
received at Bristow Station.
After the war Colonel Gilmer practiced
law as associate with his distinguished
father until the iatters death. He tnen
formed co-partnership with billiard Il
Ruffin He was State senator In l870-'7l
from Alamance and Guilford. Upon the
death of Judge Kerr he was appointed by
Governor JARVIS to fill out the unexpired
term.
AT the time of his death. and for several
years previous, Colonel Gilmer was trus-
tee of the University of North Carolina
He had for a number of years been an
elder in the First church in this city. At
one time IN his life he was spoken of favor-
ably for the governorship of North Caro-
lima. and but for his Ill health he would
have doubtless secured that high honor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28
AMONG THE POULTRY.

BREEDING birds should be kept in
good condition.
SAND does not make good substi-
tute for gravel in the poultry yard
Bones are valuable for poultry chief
" for the phosphate of lime they con
tain.
one advantage with ducks is that
after they begin laying they usually
lay very regularly every day.
Fees immersed in water for a minute
one or two days before they are ex-
pected to hatch will BIZ helped.
Lining the nests with green tansy is
said to be good preventive OF chicken
lice Change every week or ten days.
KEEP the hens tame; they will lay
more eggs and make more growth in
proportion 10 the amount of feed sup
piled,
THE best plan Of feeding oats is &c
grind them first, and if they are 10 be
fed to young poultry they should be
sifted
Coop ventilation in summer will add
materially to the health and thrift o.
Int poultry NAUSCs AApN AAtAA'Ne NA->-N-N>
disease
IF you are planning TO run an incu
bator next season, plan now to have
hens enough to supply the eggs to keep
il running.
A COOP dry Dust bath enables tn
fowls to rid themselves Of lice. Chang
it often enough to prevent it from be
/ coming foul
THE hens will 90 through moultini
/ better II they are given free range
il is the early moulting hens that max
the best winter layers.
THERE is no breed that will not la
wei if III good health and is fed we
and eomfor tably housed. There
more III the feed than in the breed.
FEED the poultry away from the doc
ward. Ii Is almost impossible to kee
the back yard clean if the poultry ar
fed the table scraps at the bac't door.
In is not only wasting food, but
largely increases the Elth, Is feed soi
food ~ any kind on the ground Prs
vide either wide, clean boards or sha
low t~ou-h4 ard keep the-a clean
Lauis Ecp1Al5e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28
FIG. 2.-GROrND PLAN.

should, of course. be separated from the
general flock at all times to avoid quar-
reling and possible injury to the grow
ing brood. The sash runs outside need
not be over two or three feet high; an
opening in the building admits of con-
slant intercourse between the interior
pens and the covered run, and can be
closed by door at the discretion of the
fancier. A stove is used at one end of
the building for cooking the food neces-
sary for the flock, and also for heat
when the building becomes too cold for
comfort We usually cook all feed of
soft kinds, such as potatoes, turnips,
onions and meat, as we'll as bran and
chops being scalded before feeding
The pigeon loft on the second story,
provided with nesting N for breeding
purposes, roosts (R), feed box (F), and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28
FIs. 1.-ELEvArIOS.

25 feet wide The height of first story
of poultry coop is 10 feet and the pigeon
loft 6 feet at extreme point of roof.
There are four pens (P), 1Ox25 feet.
These could be sub-divided to make
two pens 12](x1O feet each, giving an
increased space for each group of
fowls The partitions can be made of
movable frames of wire netting, which
is light and neat as well as cheap
These frames can be set up or fastened
by means of hooks, making everything
convenient and useful To tn, 4ncier.
The pens are all provided with nest
ing compartments On used by either
the laying or broody hens that are
Matching The breeder can best ar
range proper compartments for the
young chicks and old hens They
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28
&c. 3.-PIGFON LnFT.

n window at each end, one to allow
them to fly in and out, the other being
kept closed. This room may be divid-
ed into two compartments, one for the
old breeders, the other for the young,
to avoid crowding Of the breeding coop
as well as prevent the old birds from
pecking and abusing the young, which
they often will do, even injuring the
latter some times very severely. Stairs
60 from the lower floor lead to the
pigeon room and door shuts down on
the floor, and separated by wire netting
from the loft proper.-John w. Caugh-
ey. in Oh 10 Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28
USEFUL BUILDING.
Plans and Specifications of Combined
Hen House and Pigeon COON.

Plans and Specifications Of Combine q
Hen House and Pigeon Coop.
This IS just the building for the
farmer and in many ways the equal of
any house we have ever used for keep
ing poultry in. The building can be
used for layers or hens with broOds. in
early spring when they need exercise
within covered run such as the shell
tered glass affords. The small doors
tO) on the outside of the glass-corered
sash are intended 10 be opened to allow
the hens To go in and out on mild days
when few hours run will brace them
up and benefit them, in health and
vigor. The building is 40 feet long by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-28

The following, clipped from the Bur
linqton junction. NO. Post, contains
information of no little value to persons
troubled with indigestion.
For years the Elitor of the Post has
been subject to crapp collie or fits Of
indigestion, that Frustrated him for sew
eral hours and untitled him for business
for two OF three days afterward. About
a year ago we called on S. j. Butcher,
druggist. and asked for something to
ward off an accack that was already
making life hideous. Mr. Butcher hand
ed US a bottle of Chamberlain Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We took the
medicine according To directions, and
not only found relief on that occasion,
but have several times since tried its
virtues and found relief in every il
stance We take this method Of ac-
knowledging the benefits derived and
recommending the cure to all others
subject to Indigestion. For sale by j. I.
Bennett Druggist.