davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

which when properly developed viii fnr-
nish fuel for This country There is no
necessity Of our going outside the state
for supplies OF fuel They are herr at
our very door awaiting the capital aud
energy 10 be thrown upon the market.
These coal fields IN all probability ex-
tend clear across the state from Red
river {, the coast, ms mines are being dis
covered at irregular intervals, and In
uulookcd-for places which win add ma
terially to the wealth Of our state when
developed, and offer extraordinary open.
incs for the Investment Of capital.
In this connection IL may hr stated
that DR. j. H. Logan Of ST. Joe, Mo,
a capitalist OF wide operations, y IN the
city now on such business. lie has
large interests iu various parts Of Texas.
and notably among them Is his interest
IN extensive coal fields IN Preside count
~. Negotiations are now pending for q
spur soon 10 be run from The southern
Pacific 10 these mines. which VIII great
ly increase thoir facilities Tor reaching
tho markets Texas can furnish coal
for her ovn consumption aud after SUP
plying an lhr mauuilrOrlcs that can
be- located within her borders. VIII have
supple, for all ncghboring states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
WANT COLUMN.
THE GAZETTE IS THE OnEArEsr
"X,ANTs, NFuIuM IN THE SOUTH

THE GAZETTE IS THE OnEArEsr
"WANT MEDIUM ~ THE SOUTH
Nothing Is published free except situn.
lions , .ntei. THIS exception "a mlde
solely for the bcneht OF those WHO ~
niiNidns 10 nocure employment Al othfr az
veritemcnts Ia this department hre shHtsea
for Al the lste Of cent = word sAeh ~ i,sa y.
raynbio 10 advance. No advertisement ~
Ken fDr less than - etnt4.
I'EHsONAL,
LOST.
FOUND
SrhANED.
sfRAYlD on STOLEN
FOR RENT,
ron SALE
HELP WANTED.
HfEfNFSS CHANCES.
WANTED-pWTiLLiN9
WANTED ROOMS.
WANTED BOARD.
WANTED nOAnDEns.
WASTHD HEAL EsrAIh.
WtS-fEn-To EXCHANGE,
WANTED -MiscEfLANiOls, ...,
Professional, unanclni ana glheIs SsAippsi
.vreiat notices etc. 10 thus class nt1 y.
n9rftnrut 81 ~ line per MONTH DiseTANi
iof une ads and for onrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

y We have full stock Of Bedroom Suits
antluuc oak, all OF the latest deaigns.
cal and see them. Maddox, Ellison &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

We want every baby in Fort Worth
in our baby contest, s'ms
is the great event Of the season,
EVANS Il ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

IN -TI----- -
and sp' r -, money IN h1YertiS;lng Texas
,,issiit,, ssVut''s, niaN'hs rekuiarly com
,i,-.,,.,i,,,'. 9t.pu uEtlts locatel
Xxx, ''3-,,'f.',. NV Vupl s,,tleu s'cllpnn OF
osi,. V,ulli'ls! WV spare no pllns !" prop
"a ,,5,,,,,.,,' ~ ~ 'V1ctlll,ns eNns
don, ,,N, y. \, tN9H-' oL lel
nv r,rsn5et i,t,,,i,,,p' IN .,,ge "ut
IA Ps ,l.,,,, i4u9e uEehls ui
Ia ~ So, - az iuunH 9e1,''lv'
,,,es,e,, s,e,' XIV s,n,e'' tne NuItl'
an5 ~. 't1w ,,i w. uslnE Wen NoNet'l'
nj 49, 49, 49, 'Ao,,lS Nil 4VtW9
i,,';, 80 iY'NI W "yi"e .Nei9 uiN lul
49,, "A, - ~, U,u'. eNiit sgDy'ss ~
r,,,,,,,,'' 49,, 'ug wv ut9Is''lN5 'leN
IGnr, '"u s''''''s "'''i'" our ooI'
ma 1. m
;r,- n, sV',us "'u ~ nlL'.p"sN proFeNu.-
IL 'n '. Nu.h' enu nro ~ w 'phkta1g'
i",'u upon lnc sueey3s Mnlel - atlehd'
- .nNil 'nuV.o ~ NllH uuN'tpn, hnehE
~ ~ ,ii"s. SIit,isulN WurAt'9 IS hc LOTT
', "ttn uiu = W. y, .enlluHutN ~
NJ '1F"u' "nu y "nu hwy h'7 pveu W
w sc' l iSSltilVuI III Every respegl ol anu
Ior leAas, rs putPose rs ihr develop
iuviI VI .NYI'uNtsst lNAaS Nnu we ah,
minute ana 70 lllls end mas v5tcW'lcl
!hiuuh4uvl 'ourHrnhg thl3 se'uph, NuH
Is laFEeN =. DonslDla lor W. w oil iinnl,'
Frapoh ,Setung M that direction Z, VI
l'IIhc .ui'riuN tHN '''"'llt ul"l e'lce
lul i,i''N'-tN'3"i ~" ''n 'u w." MINUS
aEo quo Iohu mas loGnlH NOT less inAn
700 families in tho Panlnud'e' and has
been inslrumCntni m bringing 1910
people from the Southeast through the.
gatcways of Memphis and 81 Louis,
Indeed 1t seems as If the whole country
was moving, and some are becoming
alarmed In those states % the extent
Of the exodus to Texas, There has been
steady How of emigration TO Texas for
number Of years. but the inisfor.
tunes OF the last two years have given
the movement new impetus. as they
were drowned ont last year and burned
up this year The protests are arising
from the fact also that 10 Is the crcim
of the ncopl, that are now ON the move
a fact nlso thai shows tho desirabnity
of Tho GLASS which n now being welcomed
ta cjtizensGin among us Mr. Drake has
rccenfiy returned from "A trIp 10 TN,n-
nessee and ms petsoDal testimony. az
yoil os ofIicial rrports from whiSb 10
, Gy, cnrrcct p' i,fo,nntinn mon mis- t,oyc
grants g'i scatter from here are a together
IL. North TeNfs few going south Of
MupO 'lup IAnlNuUlN AHANM llNlHi lilTEHs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

4 splcudid line Of ladies' handkerchicls
chrnppst TO most expensive suitable for
Christmas gifts, j. VI REAGAN'S.
~ Houston street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

OUTDOOR SPORT.
Hunting clothing, camp chairs cots and
fonts nj ALdcrsou's gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
PERSONAL

Advertisers should Feineraher iAal l,iis,s
nii,t1,t, az n6sfa NEE. n iuiunls arg usea
VIZ sHoa'i ie dlsrefed % ihe care Of some
pf,n iies.,srt remainlng uncaliei for 10
llHt ~ ~ flaiul yesterday a. y ~
i ii.r.56s ciiiins ios thein win please say na-
ygTiis-a' XII I'll.
h'rf II. Ms,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Ny prices on millinery have been
cut 80 per cent NJ Ri.AHAN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

49, Haiisepiir RefriEergui faf g9an9s-
burns, saalis euis' p51i.sa sonia w
~ bfasf. For sale Hni gu-Fanieel
by OIL drngsrN'
Mainly ~ yor VAT a shA ~. ky
.tf.......f.H lfIf.rTi Nfu1 pellcl lh ipAlN
..,.,,,.,'r NJ ful Mrs.. pfakc. 10 NntH'
iuri6n street, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

"Hn who giyelh To the poor lrndcth
TO Inc Lord" But we DO not ask you
TO give, hut only 10 lend hand by
inyInc yonr Christmas dolls Of tn Santa
C,nus booth al the Charity Bazaar, Main
aud Seventh streets, In the Rel building
No fancy prices; everything reasonable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Good silyer.plled teaspoons. 81 set,
NOTORIOUS y MCBRIDE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Cups. cnps. cups, IN solid silver and
w MoREHOUs * MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Fruit cakes in every style at Edwards
bakery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Best alarm clorks in town, ST.
MOltnlIOTS X MCBRIDE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
The Cry for the Corn Laws.

The protectionist organs are trying to
make political capital out of the fact
that some of the English farmers are
calling for a restoration Of the corn laws
If consistency were a characteristic of
the protectionist party in the United
States, it would be difficult task for
party that had just been arguing that
everything English was necessarily bad
for this country to urge this selfish
clamor of the English landlords as an
argument in favor Of protection here.
The English corn laws were passed in
the interest of the landed aristocracy of
England. just as our tariff laws were
passed for the benefit of the moneyed
aristocracy here England needs more
food than her scanty territory can yield
to feed her people. Hence a tariff on
imported grain would give the English
land owners a monopoly. The United
States raises millions of bushels of grain
yearly in excess of the amount our own
people can consume. A tariff on grain
can, therefore. benefit the American
farmer in no possible way.
1t is the American manufacturer that
stands in the same relation to protect
i've tariff that the English landlord does.
Each is benefited by shutting out com
petition by means Of protective tariffs.
The same selfish greed is the motive in
each case. In each case the moneyed
class-the few--demand that the labor
ing masses shall be forced to pay more
for the necessaries Of life-for food in
England. for clothing in America-in or
der that the plutocrats may enjoy greater
profits.
The blackest page in English history
is the record of the suffering entailed
upon England by the corn laws. There
is not the slightest possibility Of their
restoration. If there could be, the reac-
tion would be as quick and powerful as
that which followed on the heels of Nc
Kinleyisln. Oakland Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
ma, sh.l,er,pv UmbreIla.

Nothing funnier has appeared since
the election than President Harrison's
remark that protection has failed be-
cause the wageearner has refused TO
share his shelter with the manufacturer;
he would not even walk under the same
umbrella"
Considering that the operatives In the
protected industries do not constitute
more than one-twentieth Of the working
population, the assumption that their
action decided the election Is quite anus
ing in itself But when the mind pic
lures the strikers at Homestead, nine
tenths of whom were paid less than two
dollars a day, refusing 10 share their
shelter with Andrew Carnegie. who had
pulled out more than 81 900. 900 a year in
profits, the cOmicality suggests its own
cartoon
Mr.. Harrison perhaps failed % notice
the fact that 81 ,2JO. coo was contributed
to his campaign fund by the protected
millionaires of Pennsylvania alone 20
preserve the tariff which they had paid
for and made.
Does the president really think this
payment was pure philanthropy 20 en-
able the paternal plutocrats to hold an
umbrella over the wage earnerss-NsW
York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
PRICE ONE CENT


Great cuusiernatiou followed 10 wil1
laughter. Wa ana innovation uf the chapel
exercises az the reniteutiarY not Llnz
ago. II was ucCasiunei - poasnm
prayer from old Nose Allen. = south
Carolina ncgro with one *. Who vas
dreaming Ut Thanksgiving day Chap.
lain Dudley Opened the prayer meeting
as usual. and prisoners followed briefly
When all heads were bowed IA reverence
old Nose jumped at the opportunity and
delivered the following prayer
Dear beloved hruddcrin and sisfer'n.
tank de Lord Tor permiitin ne IL kuln
terchurch dis yer beautiful Sahhot morn.
Ye all dunno that beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing day Is near az han. On DAT day some
folks will eat turkey. some eat chicken.
some eat duck, some eat lamb aud some
eat sheep. But us niggers. We would hke
dat good old poss Koch i'm, bring Ina
in, take all the har q inn. put i'm out
two nights and let i'm fros' Bring ian ina.
Parberl i'm. STUFF i'm hkeyo' would atgr-
key. an bas' im. Put inn la De pan. Put
sweeten tateTs all round dat poss. Put
i'm in de stove and shot dat stove dOah.
Go away thinking about Booregard. Jcll
Davis, Lincoln and Grant. Let i'm stay
in dere awhile. Open dat stove doah.
or 'possy all turned brown and de gravy
drippin in de pan declar dat poss ann
cooked. Bring DAT poss out'n dat stove.
put i'm ON do table. Don't cut Inn while
'e's 'ot. For Christ's sake. ameng
Chaplain Dudley stood aghast at the
conclusion of the prayer. A moment
afterward the chapel re-echoed the wild
and wicked shouts OF the prisoners. For
about five minutes CONSERVATION reigned,
at the end of which time prayers were
resumed, with no further expressions
from the colored brethren. Columbus
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
How to Feed for Ercs.

Hens kept for eggs should be so fed
that they can produce them. Lime in
some form should be provided for the
production of the shell. Most grains
contain some lime, but actual expert
ment has proved the wisdom of the
practice of poultry keepers in feeding
oyster shells to the fowls. Those fed
with oyster shells lay better shelled
eggs and more of them than those
which have been denied this article Of
diet. The white of the egg is pure al
bumen, and TO produce large number
of eggs the hen must assimilate a large
amount of albumen. Foods. therefore
which contain albumen, lean meat or
scraps, little linseed meal, oats and
the like should be fed, says American
Agriculturist, which adds:
The yolk contains some oil and indi-
Gates the need of some carbonaceous
food. Indeed carbon is needed TO pro-
duce the force necessary to sustain and
support the hen in manufacturing her
product. Indian corn and wheat are
useful TO use in connection with other
foods. Hens fed for eggs should be fur
nished with all the elements necessary
for the support of life and the produc-
tion of the eggs, and will lay much bet
ter than those which are fed at hap
hazard and with no systematic attempt
to furnish well balanced rations for egg
laying.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
To Clean piamond..

To clean pearls properly requires some
care and considerable patience, but 10
clean diamonds properly does not re-
quire as much. Many who endeayor 10
clean the diamonds without taking them
to lapidary find when they are through
that their effort has not been a success
and that the diamonds are, though pos
sibly cleaner, yet even less brilliant than
before. They may be thoroughly cleaned
and the original brilhancy retained in
the following manner: Take a cup Of
warm water with q few drops of am
monia IN it; use a little soap with soft
brush Ian old toothbrush viii do) and
clean thoroughly; after cleaning rinse in
clean hot water and dry them. If con
venient it will be more satisfactory 20
drop them into a little jewelers. sawdust
after rinsing and permit them to dry in
that way, whereupon they will be found
TO possess all their original brilhancy
This method also cleans the gold setting.
which of course does not lessen its mer-
its.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
ANNAPOLIS MD. WEDNESDAY EVENING g. 1898
THE WAY TO RAISE WAGES.
Remove the Taxes from Raw Materials
and They VIII Raise Themselves.

Remove the Taxes from Raw Materials,
and They VIII Raise Themselves.
The Philadelphia Manufacturer of
Dec. 3. one of the most fanatical of pro-
tectionist sheets, said:
The low prices for cotton during the
past year have been hard upon the plant
ers, but of huge benefit to spinners and
consumers. The cotton mills in this
country have had a season of high pros
perity, and this has been shared by work
ing people and by purchasers of the
fabrics. The recent voluntary advance
of wages in certain New England cotton
mills was one of the results of the low
prices of the staple"
This would have been rank heresy be-
fore Nov. Stree trade, Golden club
talk Does The Manufacturer forget
that about the only genuine wage ad-
vance made during the first two years
and two months of Mckinley rule and
reported by The American Economist in
its list of twenty-eight alleged wage adj
vances credited to Mckinley was the
81 per cent. Increased to II since cleo
tom advance in the cotton mills of Fall
River? And now The Manufacturer tells
us, what free traders told US all along,
that this advance was due to cheap raw
material-cotton-a not to Mckinley.
Well, perhaps free traders have been
talking straight" all the time, and the
right way to raise wages is to remove
taxes on raw materials, and by and by
wages will raise themselves.
If free and cheap cotton has compelled
cotton goods manufacturers to lower the
price of their goods and to advance
wages. why would not free and cheap
sugar and tin plate soon compel canning
establishments to lower prices and in
crease wages? And why wouldn't free
and cheap coal and iron ores soon lower
prices and advance wages in our whole
iron and steel industry And why
wouldn't free and cheap lumber soon
reduce the cost of houses while at the
same time, increasing the pay of house
smiths? And why wouldn't free and
cheap foreign wool soon give us cheap
clothes and increase the wages Of our
poorly paid textile workers.
Perhaps. after all, this is the common
sense way of raising wages and of lower
ing prices. 1t would indeed be strange
if McKinley's plan of taxing ourselves
into prosperity should be found to have
had exactly the opposite effect, yet that's
the way it looks. Anyhow the people
themselves have decided to take the OPP
posite tack If we can have our wages
raised and at the same time get cheaper
food, clothing and house, our lot will be
a happy one, and we will feel grateful to
the party that dropped onto" this
method of inducing prosperity to visit
our homes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
A eatherIng OF rIaYer..

AT gathering Of players one of the
party told little tale that amused them
all. "It was in London that heard il. y
said he Three actors were dining to-
gether. and one of them left the table
little early. Poor old Hicks, says one.
thinks he can play Hamletl Why, no
isn't mp to melodrama. That's so, says
the other L saw him doa serious part
once, and il was the funniest thing of
the season. Well, ! must get 20 the
theater Good night, old man. The
one who was left at the table gave him
good night, and as he watched him re
ceding down the room he folded his arms
across his breast and soliloquized: Poor
old Fitz. Thinks he can play Iago The
audacity of that man is sublime
"After he had smoked up his cigar he
likewise arose and stalked out. Then
the waiter ran his fingers through his
hair, rested ON his right foot, put his
hand into his waistcoat, and in Irving
esque tones exclaimed for his own bene-
fit: These youthful popinjays fancy that
they-they, forsOothl-have learned the
art Of acting. Now, when | was In the
legitimate But just then he caught
the landlords eye and began to clear
away the dishes. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
THE BUSINESS HEN.

Breeds for Farmers who Care More for Per-
formance Than for Outward Appearance.
Ornamental poultry. the value Of which
depends so largely upon the color and
markings, finds its patrons among fam
ciers and amateur farmers of means. Ii
is the business hen that meets the re-
quirements of the great majority. the
class that wants meat and eggs at the
smallest possible expenditure of time.
labor and money. In the interest OF
would be poultry farmers who care more
for performance than for outward ap-
pearance the Rural Publishing company
issued Mr.. H. w. Collingwood's poultry
book bearing the significant title, The
Business Hen"
In this book much is said about the
Leghorns. This, explains Mr. Colling-
wood, is because the Leghorns happened
to be doing the work on the majority of
successful egg farms that he had investi-
gated, and Mr.. Collingwood evidently
has decided preference for the "laying
hen" In a special article incorporated
in Mr.. Collingwood's book by Mr.. p. II.
Jacobs occurs the following, which an
swers more or less directly numerous
queries as to which is the most proiita-
BILE fowl;
No particular breed possesses all the
desirable qualities necessary TO perfec-
tion, but each is adapted to certain
climates. soils and modes of manage
ment. The best breed depends upon
the purposes for which it is intended,
the distance from market. the range,
the fences and the color Of its carcass
when dressed. The Minorcas, claimed
to be better layers than the Leghorns,
are also considered hardy and are likely
TO become favorites. The games, though
not up to the average as layers, in pro-
portion to weight possess less offal and
more breast meat than any other breed
and stand at the head for the table.
Crossed on large Asiatic hens. the game
produces the finest of market poultry,
while the choicest capons are the result
of Dorking cock and Asiatic hen.
The breeds best adapted to the north
west are Brahmas and Cochins. the for
mer being perhaps the better layers.
When there is good market for poultry
and eggs the Wyandottes and the Plym-
outh Rocks are excellent if they have
outdoor exercise. In the east, or where
the winters are not as severe as in the
northwest, the American or Spanish
breeds may be used, and the Asiatics
are not out Of place. On wet soils avoid
feathered legs. Where there is much
rain in the spring crested breeds suffer.
There are but few breeds that cannot be
adapted to the eastern and middle states.
The best breeds for the southern states
are the Leghorns for eggs and the Plym-
outh Rocks and Wyandottes for mar
ket, as the winters are mild, and these
breeds, being active, have long season
for foraging. When one is not partial
to the keeping of breeds in their purity
many advantages may be secured by
crossing, providing pure bred males only
are used for the purpose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
FeminIne Perfection.

The people OF Montana seem to have
precipitated an unexpected discussion as
to feminine perfection. DR.. Sargent. OF
the Harvard gymnasium, has measured
nearly 10000 women who were perfect
as to health. strength and general devel-
opment, but his results were not such
that he is willing to affirm that there is
such thing as a perfect feminine fig
ure." He took as his standard the aver
ags of each of the measurements made
for the whole 10000, and then compared
the lines Of each with that. Each was
found to vary in some ways, some more
than others. but all In . marked degree.
1t was Pennsylvania young woman
who carried away the prize which was
offered for coming the nearest to phys
ical perfection. Boston journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

whsn Baby was <ick. We gave her CastoriA-
Whsn shs was Chnd. she cried for castOria.
whsn ahs bscams 1rIa. she eiung to castoria.
Wien shs lad chndrsn. she gavsthsn cassSria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
Rearing Queen Cells.

The subject Of qneen cells came mp
for consideration at the Chicago bee
convention. j. A. Green told that he
had used the Doolittle method of rearing
queen cells and secured the best results
This method consists in transferring
small Larvae and small portion of royal
jelly to embryo queen cells, and then
placing the prepared cells in queenless
colony or in the upper story of one
having queen excluder between the
two stories. He had tried the Alley
plan, but did not like it so we'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
$4,000 to Loan

On Mortgages on terms easy to borrow.
ss DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

Grave mistakes.are made by physicians
In treating Heart Disease. The rate Of
sudden deaths Is daily iDcreasiDg. Hun
dreds become victims Of the ignorance
of physicians in the treatment Of this
disease. One four persons has d.
seased heart. Shortnees Of Breath, Pal
pitatI0D and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing
Pain or Tenderness IN Side, Shoulder or
Arm, Weak or Hungry Spells, are symp-
toms Of Heart Disease. DIR. Niles, New
Heart Cure Is the only reliable remedy.
Thousands testify 70 It's wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold by VIM. L. Marcy and
Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

Mr.. Denise, Of New Jersey, tells In
The Rural New Yorker that he seeds
wheat with both clover and and timo-
thy. The first years hay is all clover.
This he feeds to his own stock. selling
only the second years cutting, which Is
nearly pure timothy. The staple ma
nure is all used on the sod for corn.
There Is one sure thing about grass
farming. All should grow clover, but
no one should sell it if he can possibly
avoid it. Timothy Is the grass to sell.
Feed clover and sell timothy is sound
advice to one who keeps stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

HknGHt
nd aHdA
dIUN4
nuleW /
iOtAtl
f4H 4.
ndNuti
dYNI i
thenNAI
saa Anil
| % asISassI
ih0aith
III ffut
ithsist
iisiaan
AvoHt
inwFua
urohul
IN hard
AprNh
reneea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

Cured me Z most malignant Up 1f
chEouic blood troaaie. 81 shich I hai
Used vars1us ctts1r r<llrlies wHfn1lN e.
fect- Ny eciEht increzset zll ny helf1 i1Qr1se1 o.
every wsy- Iconsd-r s. $ $ its b-r ta ssrr ls-d
s. A. WRIGHT. tli1@sT. c.
Treatise Blood. skia ana Cottages Bod Poi,ea
SWIFT SPECIFIC ConPAxx. Atlanta. Ca.