davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

-0~~-~-"-~~~~~S~~N~O-~-~
n LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP COA-
~ PANY.
TRLwEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Mchmond
~ EE EsbBK4 and mShfFR FRIDAY " at rs 5
LsyN 2. NJ. Manifest closed one
ta|l&eN hour before sailing time.
IN Steamers leave New YORK
~ Tor 'R Richmond EVERY NOH
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT.
M6622 n4 %EDSEsbDlAIYy ins sd u i friday
MORNINGS. ,.,,,,,s ,,,,,,.,,..s.,
S,ah,n fsrn 70 New York Including
meals and BERTH via James river IN
Rd T2uie Trim ,iickcts limited to shrty
dul LIP J1te Of lsIe. ..... II 90
Storage fare. with subsistence. ..'!'' W
Steerage fare, without suDslstenSe ~: '"
Cabin fare via Chesapeake ana ONO
railway and Richmond and Peters-
burg railroad, tickets limited to four q ~
Round Sd trip tickets, limited to fifteen
TissEets can be- obtained at Richmond
Transfer Company 9Ol east Main slreeti
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Petersburg depOts, and at the company
office, 1901 east Main street, ana wharf,
Rocketts
Freight received daily until p. ~ ,
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MON,
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ono
railway (yia Newport News at A. u.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same days. at o A. NJ, will make connec-
ton at Norfolk with steamers leaving thoss
days
No 1901 Main street nnd
Jy19-t Companys Wharf. Rockets
VnsGlAIA STEAMBOAT COAFAN,Is
JANIS XIV EK LINE Tor the soash0fe,
cheapest and moss pleasant route " Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Newport News, Clare
mont and James river landings COnnee-
tions: Al NEWPORT NEWS aud NORFOLK
for OLD POINT, HAMPTON and
snhthheld, va, Washington. d G.. BAH.
river by daylight Great tourist line
jamestown, Dutch Gap aud war scenery.
Rates less than half charged BY raL. Ears
round trip; seeopd-cleses Leaye. k,Gaa
b hiRcr = 10 q sT 81 SfEhShw tAR fc'
above named places. Throu$h tickets on
sale on steamer and az CARRIERS Akehssi
through. State-rooms engaged for dag or
,FREIGHT- Freight received daily for
oDa aso tg 9afFss saa Shore %
and all regular landings on the James a.u
Rappahannoek rivers. at LOWEST RATES.
and through bills issued.
j. w. McCARfICK. Yice-President
No lil7 Main street ana Roeketts
irwin weisIger. Freight and Passenger Agent
ID PHILADELPHIA. hitlAAy..k Az
il NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COAfAN hsv
Appointed sailing days every iSSrS14Y
slid iiiiDAl at 4 IN. and every oeS -
af 4 A NJ. Freight for Tuesdays aug ~
days steamers received until sailing nosss
For SUNDAYS steamer till . +. III. Saturday
freight received daily tii L. III. 80
fare TO philadelphia. 1893. .to'"
va. r.rfher lnformatlon apply 70
j. w Mct'AthiVh-.
Il General southern Axsah
a - Oflee. koekrttk
- VIZ. CLYDE q ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

o. What folIyl To DO without Bzronlx'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

tx ATnMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AMI
~ fOIOMAC RAILROADS. Schedule ro,~.
medhe eng APRIL %. 1892. Eastern stand.
e:o4 a. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station daily.
s,,0Ps only at Ashland, boswell
Mhtord, Fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Whitewater. sleeper Wash.
ngtQn ana New York Arrives
az washington at l20l L. ~ t;
baltimore, LII =. NJ; Phila,
aaejlPhia, S;4s +. NJ; New York.
u'oo A. NJ, Leaves Byrdstreet STATEN daily
except sunday Buffet ParlOr
Car Richmond 10 New York
Arrives at Washington at 10
r. NJ baltimore, "a L. NJ. /;
Ynhadelphla ~ L. NJ; New
7o5 P. NJ, Leaves Byrd SS street eel station daily
Sleeping Car Richmond 10 New
FORK. stops only az Ashland.
burg, Brooke and Underwater.
stops At other stations on Sum
at 10 7. NJ; Baltimore II -
a. NJ Philadelphia. 3:45 A. NJ;
e.so =. New York ESQ A. NJ
e'oV a. d. Arrives at Byrd-street station
eeamy, sleeper from New York.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Nil
I0rd, boswell aud Ashland
Stops at other stations on Sun.
Gays. Leaves Washington al
2;3s P. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-streer STATEN
daily. Stops at Fredericksburg,
Milford. boswell aud Ashland.
Sleeper from New York 10
Washington and Washington to
Richmond Does not stop nc
Eba; Leaves Washington 40
s:35 p n, Arrives at Byrd-street station
daily except Sunday. Burot
Parlor Car New York 70 Rich
mond Leaves Washington at
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOM-. lion.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
4:OO T. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station;
riyes at Fredericksburg at O30
s:4OA NJ, Arrives Mt Byrd-street station;
leaves Fredericksburg at sos
ASHIL.AND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:4S A. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives at Ash
land nc 7.33 A. NJ.
e;12 P. NJ t SsS =. d EIsa Arrives at Ash
GAS A. NJ, Arrives nj Elba; leaves Ash
land Mt 6O5 8. NJ.
Cos P. NJ, Arrives at Elba; leaves Ash
land at 5;1S y, NJ.
II. T. d. MYERS. General Superintendent
ID edmond CITY AND SEVEN PINES
Ia RAILWAY COMPANY.
Trains leave station. Twenty-slxth and r
Leave Leave
Richmond. Seven Pineh
$50 A. NJ. 5:3O A. NJ.
1900 NJ 7.3O A. NJ
$3.50 =. NJ. ] 30 T. ".
Gas L. NJ. 5:4J r. "
SUNDAY.
Leave Leave
Richmond. Seven Pines
1000 A. NJ. 900 A. NJ.
300 i. NJ. IL 90 A. NJ
400 =. NJ 300 T. M
1880 l.. NJ 6.3O T. NJ.
Forty five minutes run each way. cleo.
trio cars pass station.
For further information call Phones No.
656 or No 70
In effect July 10 1902 oc25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
RAILROADS.
N 4 4 i. VI HaTtak:HsSlSrnR.

W = Il +: w EoIl0lssHGStGrnR
Ez-sszska2ESEzz73
SCHEDULE lN EFFECT JCr co TO,
| LEAt A. KiCuMOND tDAll,9I
o.oo a, BlhD.S STREET STATION.
WV a. H. DAILY, RICHMOND AMI
| ~ X n y l. X lESrBULED
LDti led. Arrive Norfolk / -
"a, N . Stops only az Peters
900 AZ yuts' ,Nayeriy and Suffolk
49, i,,a-,. ~ ihchDurS Roanoke and
Aielmedl ttc stations No en-
ro.oop AZ lection beyond Roanoke.
'A' ~ i.Ddhohe, AaaIOrQ PULASKI
pflsevl anu al points South and
80. va me East tennessee
Virginia aud Georgia rall,eod
ALSO Tor Blueheld, Ohio extern.
son Leave Biueheld Clio a
VI. uaiiy Tor henOya. Comm
bus tOblo) and the Nc,
Idflor ear Petersburg 10 r.
bOhc and Pullman sicopcr H..
hohe 10 Memphis via kuor,ii',
ana Chattanooga, and throuyb
burg. >1'
2:5S z. NJ, Daily for Suffolk, Norfolk .,,
Intermediate stations: arrive -
.<- NoriClk II T. NJ ~
lao T.. NJ, Dor Roanoke. Radford - pcFt.,.AAl.
bristol. Connects al Roan,e,
80 A, NJ. with Washis,--p
nud Chattanooga Liuf,eT
tminan SleeperS ROguoto -,
nasnNle, Memphis and ~
orleans. Dining Oar
toched. Also for Bluc6eia AZ
cahontas, l1ShOrn ana sfS,,Io-
on timch Valley divisio9 ''',gla
IVr LQui3Yille and sfgfi.es Also
a. ana y. railroad vim w
Also for Rocky Mount . aos 'o .l;
s!auons on Winston salon 1 M ~
sion Sion Pullman palace ca, aNi.
between Richmond ana III
Durg. Bertls ready Tor -, o len
pancy az 900 Z. NJ Az OF
man sleeper Pe,crSn9SrO,. fu!l'
ru.,. LOUISVILLE via Merton 70
a.. rams ms nrriye Richmond from v,ct..,-
": and 7;45 p; NJ; from Norfoit up T.
T TIs1 IL bTViYp A. lr,M 215 2 NJ and p VEN
*. ": COURTNEY.
Passenger AGENT
W. b. BEVIIT-
coror., oe,,oo General Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

/ IEuMOND, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANn
~ FOIOMAC RAlLkOAD-Scheaule conn.
a ard eng APRIL %. 1892. Eastern stani.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
STEAMBOATS,

~~~~0~~-~~N~~-O~~-0-~-~-~
a LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP GOA-
~ PANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.
SOME or THE BEST PUBLICATIONS
RECENTLY FROM THE PRESS.
a Great Variety of Subjects and Authors to
Select From - Christmas Tide
Reading for Everybody.

DAISY MILLER AND AN INTERNA-
TTONAL EPISODE. by Henry James.
nnrper BROTHERS New York For sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
ANTHRAX.
The Virulent Disease Raging in
the Vicinity of Newport,

Anthrax has appeared among the cattle
in the vicinity OF Newport, Del, md
great apprehension is felt lest the virn-
lent disease should become established
and be followed by an epidemic.
Already total of % cattle and two
valuable horses are lost and the lives of
three men are endangered.
DR.. Greskey of the University OF Pom
svlvania is investigating the else, and
immediate steps will be taken toward
stamping cut the disease. The doctor
expenditure as false economy may cause
the loss of many thousand of dollars to
New Castle county farmers
"The worst feature of the disease is
that it is carried from one year TO the
other by the spores Of the disease germs
remain ing in the soil around where tn Q
animals died even through the coolest
| winter months. The spores resist heat
or cold to an extreme degree. Warm,
| dry weather promotes the growth Of the
of the germ. 10 cold weather the spores
are dormant. immediately on change
of temperature they propagate.
Il fear that tho disease miy be estab
lished here and tina. il will be followed
by an epidemic. Precautions would
then be too late. Action should bt
taken Immediately. Otherwise there il
| probability of great pecuniary loss to thu
farmers aud horse owners OF this region.
A special meeting OF the Farmers
Institute was held in Newport o.
Thursday afternoon for the purpose o
considering the alarming spread of thu
| disease
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27

tone to the coloring of the stage than
prevailed before.
The entire electric Lighting nf :he
house has been re arranged aud Improved
and every light inside the autitcrium is
now operated from the stage. The or
chestra lights have been lowered and
will no moro obscure the vision e; pc
irons occupying the front rows.
The combined effect Is very pleasing
and coupled with the perfect arrange
ments now existing for the ac13mm ~.
ton of its patrons the Opera House otfsrs
every attraction to the theatre gCer.
Uunder the efficient management OF Mr..
William r. Williamson high classed
attractions have been maintained, and
the list for this season even eclipses that
of previous years.
The preliminary season began On
Monday evening August Is. Gus Hill's
Company holds the boards on Ssptemb Der
3rd, and Francesca Redding appears
from September to 10Th Inclusive.
The regular season of the house will
open on September IL with Hoyt's Hole
in tho ground" Manager Williamson
promises to produce all of the Frohman
attractions as soon as they go out Oh the
road. These will include five new dra-
mas this season beside some of the Old
favorites. Comic opera promises to
flourish again this winter aud in that
line DeWolf Hopper and Robin Hood
Company, which contains many of the
old Boston Ideals, will be heard.
Notices Of the attractions will appear
in the WING regularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, August %.
L. r. Pussy is repairing the public
school building, putting in tlooriog,
charging desks &c.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
have their annual pic.u At HAPPY Valley
next Tuesday, and it is expected the
School will be very full next Sunday.
VIM. Bouldan who lives at Freuchtown
had horse badly Injured last Monday
by the cars while running loose on the
railroad track. The right hind leg was
broken and it received injuries about the
body.
The Farmers Institute 1T Woodlawn
Tuesday and Wednesday was largely
attended by country ami town people
and the addresses, with bat two excep
tons were appropriate AID Instructive
and should bo OF boncGt II those who
Ii I'd them.
Mrs. John Llmm widoq of John Lamm
senior, died Sunday morning and was
buried Tuesday afternoon s-1NatJiissta am
cemetery.
The Medical Association Of Pennsyl
| vauia aud Maryland bold their annual
pic mic at Happy Vslley Thursday. The
| rain of the carly morning prevented as
large attendance IS usual.
Rev. Adam Ssangln will iii his pu Ipit
next Sunday after his vacation of nearly
three weeks. Rev. J. Z. Otis preached
very acceptably last Sunday. Rev. DR.
Thomas E. Martindale Was also present
1t is not often the church has Two former
pastors present at the samo time. but
both have very many warm f'i-"1s here.
NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
Letter from Warwick.
WARWICK, August

WARWICK, August sd, lS9Z,
Mr. EDITOR We seldom see anything
in the papers relating to this old noted
town. l thought l would drop you ID few
liucs and let the people of the county know
that Warwick is not dead, but whose iuhab
itants, of town aud vicinity, will compare
favorably with any other :own or vicinity
in the county.
We have one 1urch, four stores, one
wheelwright, two blacksmith and one CARR
age shop, four butchers, one Justice of the
Peace and one constable. 1t cOn5ains about
four hundred inhabitants.
The farmers are getting pretty well
through with threshiug wheat III this neigh
borhood. [ hear some complaints of the
wheat not turning out we'll, while others
have large crops, which will about make an
average.
Corn is suffering very much for rain and
crops will be very short if we DO not have
rain soon. 1t is very dry here and vegeta-
ton seems to be drying up.
The colortd people have just closed their
| camp which WAS in progress about a week
| or eight days. They had better behavior
| than they have had at their former camps
held in the same place 1t is SAID to be
| attributable to the promptuess with which
| the Justice of the peace aud constable of
this town acted. Although the camp was
| in Delaware we were so close to the line
we were apt to forget, and the Maryland
| Legislature mas extended the jurisdiction
of IA Justice of the peace SO much, that enc
| might get beyond his jurisdiction before he
was aware of it, as well as the State line.
There was a case somewhat If that order
| happened. There WAS il fellow who com
mitted an otfense or the camp ground, aud
was reported TO our justice who promptly
| issued = warrant for his arrest, and put it
| in the hands of our constable, who promptly
arrested the offender, brought him before
our Justice W DO promptly fined him Il snail
fine Thinking he might not be right, he
would not maze ii 200 large. This is The
second time our justice has been worried
Al d embarrassed over ID 'laware cases.
There ought 20 be a stone set III the road,
so Il fellow can tell when ne comes to the
line. There is 10 fun doing all this I'M
| pleasant bushes IS fer Delaware and getting
nothing for it, or may have Il false arrest
case. made against him. One justice in
Warwick some years ago forgot and went
| over the state line aud executed a mortgage
by which one of our citizens of the county
, lost several Thousand dollars. But they
say you will not get cur justice TO so It
Delawa re- TO do such an act or hardly FOL
!, nythipg else.
The races came off as advertised. They
had pretty good racing, and would hays
passed over very Pleasantly, h1f NOT ~ IN
OCCURRED One 10 particular which gave oul
worthy offoGr1 great deal d froub1e an(
|. worry Of mind about the costs II the Case
/ fhtuk tbs State ought " " more particu
s lar about paying the costs IN state cases
: and see that the officers shall not have =
!. L alt m lrvs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
Iron Hall Receivers.

Receivers for the Order of the Iron Hall
were appointed by Judge J. Upshur
Dennis, in Baltimore on Tuesday. Their
names are Charles J. Wiener and Joseph
G. France A few moments after being
appointed they filed bonds FOR $500, 900
each, the Fidelity and trust Company
being the sureties.
Supreme Vice-Justice Hosmer reached
that city on Sunday night, and Tuesday
morning held a consultation with the
other supreme officers resident in Balti-
more. The attorneys filing the bill for
the appointment of receivers were admit
ted to the conference, and after talking
the matter over the supreme officers de
termined to file an answer consuming to
the appointment. This vas done late
Tuesday afternoon.
The supreme officers resident in Balti
more Amos II. Hosmer, Joseph Harris
and r. L. Perkius-in their answer say
say that have tho greatest confidence in
the organization and plans of the order,
aud believe that the present trouble is
the result entirely Of local mismanage-
ment. They only consent to the appoint
ment of receivers SO that the funds of the
order in Maryland may remain intact
until the final disposition of the case now
pending at Indianapolis. The order
appointing Messrs. Wiener and France
receivers will only hold coed until the
indianapolis case is settled.
1T is not our intention totry and break
the order up" said Mr.. Wiener. land il
Judge Taylor sees fit to dismiss the
Indianapolis bill the same will be done
here. 1t will be done even if he only
signs an order for temporary receiver
ship pending the meeting CT the Supreme
Sitting and the election of new officers
The idea in having the receivers appoint
ed is to protect the Maryland members
OF the order and to prevent outsider:
from getting hold CT the funds deposited
| in the slate. Some time ago 4 member
of the order living III Poughkeepsie
| through a lawyer here tried to get ii!
| claim paid out OF the Mary land fund
We don't want anything OF this kind t.
| occur. II the money is to be distributed
the people who paid it into the treasury
Of the order should get it back again.
That is the iicl i'll taking these proceed
ings. 1t is roS as many people suppose
an attempt tc wreck the order, but only
20 protect the Mary land members.
the Indianapolis bill for a receiver is dis
missed Tue order of Judge Dennis vii
be resciuded.
Before the appointment of tha reooiver
W. Burns Trundle, for Peter W. Potts,
fled an additional bill for receiver Il
the Circuit Court 1t was similar to tina
filed on Monday by Elk Governor Whot'
and Charles ]. Wiener.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
Fruit As Medicine.

A roted medical authority of PhilGdel
phia gives the following test of the
medical action of various fruits. He
says, however, that no edible fruit has a
strict medicinal effect, but operates by
assisting the natural tendencies OF the
system. Under the category .ol iaxa-
tives, oranges, figs tamarinds, prnnes,
mulberries, dates, nectarines and plums
may be included; pomegranates, oiau-
berries, blackberries, sumach berries,
dewberries, raspberries, ounces, pears,
wild cherries and medlars are astringent;
grapes, peaches, strawberries, whorLle-
berries, prickly pears, black currants
and melon seeds are diure tics; goose
berries, red and white currants, pump
kins and melons are reirigerants, and
stomachio sedatives.
Taken in the early morning, an orange
acts very decidedly as laxative, some
times amounting to a pnrgative, and
may generally bs relied en-. Pomsgra-
mates are very reStringcnt, and relieve
relaxed throat and uvals. The bark OF
the root in the form of decoction is a
| good anthelmintic, especially obnoxious
to tapeworms. Figs split open form ex-
cellent poultices for boils and small
assesses. Straw berries and lemons
locally applied are of some service in the
removal OF tartar from the teeth. Apples
are correctives useful IN nausea. They
immediately remove the nausea due to
smoking. Bitter almonds contain
bvdrocyauic acid and are useful in sim
ple cough, but they frequently prcdnce
| a sort OF urticaria or nettle rash. The
persimmon or dyospyros is palatable
when ,ipe, but the green frui5 is highly
! astrlngent, containing much tauniD, and
! is used in diarrlea and iucipient dyson
| terry:
| Tbe oil OF the cocoanu5 has been re.
commended as substitute for cod-livel
oil. and is much used in Germany fol
phthisis. Barborries are very agreeable
to fever patients in the form OF a drink
! Dutch medlars arc astriugent, and not
very palatabie. Grapes and raisins are
nutritious aud demulceDt, and very
grateful in the sick CHAMBER a SOCIAL
ed grape cure" has been much Landed
! for the treatment o. congestion q Chi
l.Iiver and stomaohs enlAreed splsen. scro
fuIa. iuberculosie, etc. Nothing i
~ 4 /. j. - t~c<1 Z. ~ q o~oro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
Athletics,

The Athletic exhibition o! the Elkton
Athletic Association announced for Tues
day last was necessarily postponed owing
to the repairs in progress on tho Fair
Grounds, with which the sports would
have interfered.
~
A game of base ball is announced for
this afternoon on the Ektou Fair
Grounds between the Elkton aud Bay
View clubs. McCann formerly of the
Pastimes, Baltimore, will occupy the
box for Elkton. He is one of the most
graceful and effective pitchers in the
State The game promises to be closely
fought as Bay View in all probability
with crack battery. Game called al
| o'clock. Admission Is cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
A Card From Mr.. Thackery.
ELKToN, Md, August %, 1899.
II. II. TORRENT, ESQ.

ELKToN. Md, August %, 1899.
II. Il. TORRENT, ESQ.
Eiitor of THE CECIL WING.
Ny Dear Sir:-While it may not be
strictly proper to decline nomination
that mas not been officially rendered
neverthel ess, in view of tho many
expressions favorable to my nomination
as the Republican candidate for Cougress
in this district, aud in order that deie
gates to the convention, shortly tt
assemble, may not be- led astray by my
silence, | may be pc. mtted 10 say, that
| have not been ana am not now a can
didate for thai nomination.
Moreooer, if il should be offered q ne
/ ~ the kid words tina
ON many sources Il
inn tho D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-08-27
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

A Successful Meeting of tho Grange at
ToodIawn.
The Farmers Meeting and Institute
held at Woodlawn on Tuesday and
Wednesday, nuder the auspices of Cecil
Grange, of Rising Sun, proved highly
successful.
TIE prime object of tho members OF
Crci! Grange in arranging this entertain
ment WIS for the purpose of bringing
together the people, rot of the neigh
| acquaintances may Da formed, views ex-
changed aud The soci.l amenities strength
| cnnl anl widenel, and au i5electual
treat enjoyed BY all that would prove
bnh Interesting ard OF lasting benefit.
! The ;ii"l.lsuc, V - large and much
! i,,i":ast was ~ sssii"s'"d II thn proceed
| irgs. T!.r i.clgi boring counties OF Ian
Caster an! Chester, p, were well Ie-
! presented. Forcible addresses were
! delivered By prominent speakers on
baih !als. An EXHIBIT of Carm products
was made III larger teLt on the grounds
TUESDAY.
DR.. r. c. MackAll, Of ElktoD, presided
and i'll opening the meeting delivered
II short address. At the afternoon SEES
sion DR.. NJ. E Conard, Of West Grove,
Pa, discoursed on cerebro spinal men.
iHgi!is in horses, and named number OF
causes, amorg ,tiem decaJed vegetables
aud grasses, AID pools Of water near,
anu n, stables. lie was followed M.
G. 7. Stephens, Of Philadelphia, who
treated the single tax theory.
the value rental of the land he said.
should pay inc taxes, whether in city Or
farming land.
Pro-. S G. iIcges, OF the State Nor
NAL School, York, Pa, delivered an
address on economies Of the farm, and
s aid all timber land should be exempt
from taxation. Drouths had increased
and would increase, because forests had
and we're being cut eff Farmers should
raise all the fruits and berries they use
on the farm, because of their healthful.
ness and beneficial effect. Fences in the
United States in fifty years cost more
than the farmers were worth.
The final address of the day was de-
livered by AIr, W. Buninger, of Will
Transport, Pa, on fruit culture.
WEDNESDAY.
The assemblage was called to order
by Dr.. MackalI at 10 80 a. m. Prof. S.
G. Heiges was introduced and who de.
livered an address on educating the boys
and girls Oh The farm ard held the
closest attention of the largo audience.
Alter music, William n. Benninger
spoke on ''Uattle-More particularly the
Holsteip," and stated the points which
should govern people in buying them.
De-. Me- ck;,li replied t0 the address yes
terGay OF Mr.. Stephens on tue single tax
question. After dinner Prof. Hedges
delivered taking treatise OF the chemi
Gil analysis of soils, and described the
different kinds OF soil and tho best fer
filters 10 be used, and how-to use them.
Always put the barnyard manure
ahead OF everything else" he said. ''The
richer he land the mole lime it requires
to dissolve vegetable matter" N. A.
Dunning delivered an address Oh finances.
john Hoffman spoke on phospiates and
their value III producing crops: The
Institute then adjourned