davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20
Notice for Publication .

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. july 7th, 1898
Notice is hereby given that Fred A. stewsFt,
uOtire Of Intention 20 make proof on his desert
land claim No So, for the south half of section
p township 10, north OF range p, east. before
the Register aud Receiver a. North Yakima. on
saturday. the 18th day Of August, .s93.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation aud ferlamai ion of said
land: Fred Ogle aud ". !. Thorn rs n. OF North
Yakima; L A.. Wing, Of zillah; 5. D. Dusin.
eerTe. OF Puyaliup.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

A lovely sateea table cover has q pale
primrose ground covered with Chamber
ing honeysuckle. II Is fresh and sum-
merry for the cottage parlor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

Reported for the aerald by J. J. Tyler. abstrsctei
Foliowins are the transfers since the last re-
port:
VIM Burgess to g [ withereli. nh se
or sw or, sec 32.t4f7 ,.....-.......... $3.50 90
WIN Burgess to Sarah J withereil, ehf
sc or sw or, sec S2-l4-i7. ......,..... $50 90
Tigard to q L & J witherell, frac
sec 3244T ...+............. ....... 900 90
I6 acres, sunnyside - -. -" 1885 90
same TO same. l90sl.2l acres, sunny.
side. ....,.... ,....i.,......,.... 1851 90
same to Yak Investment co. 81 .ls0.l2
acres, Suunyside ................. 100000 90
NPRR Co to YAK Ir & Imp Co. 49,
7l2a acres southern part of county lo,2s4 60
Same to same, s77.76 acres ....,.....- s27 81
Z y Castillo 10 Farnsworth. sec is-
1913 ............... .........-..... a.. 81 ,ql8 90
" Crane to Livingstone, sw or sec
l. MacLean to b Pugsley, Sc or NV or
sec lO.ll ..s.+--.. ...........t.-.-. 90
II Clark to Same. sw or NV or see
~ i2-ls-.- .---.-,..... .r.,.-.......... W
] B Pugsley to Ditsman, SHIN
or see iO-l2-l9. .......,.... --,...,..--. 90
U to Laehman, sw or sec2te23 200 %
U s TO Lower, NV sec "a 9 . 900, .... 400 %
q ) TO wv Tedder, Q hf ne or and e hf
Sc or sec 22'3-2i...., s..... ,-.......,.
sheriff to Penus Mtg Invest Co lot 4,
blk 200 lot 9, blk &c, North Yakima 1850 %
r Gartner and Yehlow to AT
Gartner, frac blk liz .....,...... / oO
Phoebe d Adams to K Campbell sw or
NV or sw or sec 1i-I3ls .-..,...., $50 %
Campbell to Prudie Rshelman, e hi
sw or NV or sw or sec til3io ....-. t75 90
ontario Land Co to Morris. lots l, :,
3, 4, D, 6,7, blk 3S5 Capitol adj ....... 2,07t 90
i,lO.2i :. -, 49, : " -. 1850 GO
W Reed to J NJ Brown, lot 4, blk 227 225 %
II sigmund TO s A ellison, sw br ne Or
sec l914-l0.. ............... .......'. 100 o.
Dean to Berry, lots Is. q aud y
Goodwin's avs-acie tracts. 80 100 90
C Berry TO + bean. lot s. blk 22s i,l0J OF
SPRR Co to J T Sinclair, NV or sw
ar sec lila IL ...-...+... ..-.. 1900. 100 ot
II MoHenry to W Lince. tots II, r.
blk 1l2; lot -, blk IS @ ........,... s25 o.
3 Z bean TO Belinda f. Spencer. n hf
lots 33, 81, lots %, q, 81 81, Goodwin's
5afre tracts ..--+.s.......... -... LOO q
= Gartner ct al, TO z K BehIow. lot
ID aud n hf lot 10, blk III ...,.... l u
U s to shardlow, Sc or sec 32il2l iG0 u
Prudie Esheman 10 W l. steinweg, NV
qrnw or Nv or aud hf sw or NV ar
sw ar sec i4.lJ-io. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l.5VU 90
@ Brown to B Scathard, q hf NV ar NV
ar sec 2llS-ls. . .-'...,..-.,.'.,-'. $500 q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

Owing to lack Of funds, and troubles
OF $. b. Dusinberre, the property OF the
Sunnyside Lumber Co. was turned over
to II. j. SniveIy and w. L. Steinweg last
week to wind up the affairs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20
NJ. schorn's busgies need no repairs.

The Victor -four is now selling for 20. II
per barrel at the stores. 2ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

We buy for cash and sell for cash con-
seqneatly the cash buyer does not have
to assist in carrying the poor pay. Coffin
Bros. 2G-if
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

Our Arthur Coffin is nov in New York
bu, ins large quantities of goods for cash.
Look out for bargains at Coffin Bros. 26-if
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the herald by J. j. Tyler, abstrsctef
Foliowins are the transfers since the last re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

to be occupied library and free reading-roo and
TO be kept open all the evenings OF the week. When
necessary this can BE- made part Of he audi oIIum
other side. where large psrlor Is provided. fitted
up with Handsomely lied fireplace and osk@G
manel a gallery surrounds tho room three sides
and Is divided into eight Bible class 80
arranged that they be screened from the res OF
me room. Over The parlor Il large sized infant
classroom. attrac..velv furnished
The building primarily intended for sunday -choo
church services readily be held in II. when the
church Is completed. the chapel viii 10 separated from
II By screen which bc removed throw Ire
,wo buildings together Whenever II Il required. Tn"
seating capacity %. 'hc chapel IS COG for church
vices. but sunday school o. double his can be
accommodated.
The church structure designed 10 seat Doc. and by
accommodated. The amount already expended ap
pr0XimatcS 10000. and this Ia, been promised or
paid. II is proposed 10 cxpend 900 more the
church making II total cost OF $1,000. All modern
ImprO, c'rcnlS have b,cn emp cd ~ ih' sr
In the basement Of the chapel dining room and
Kitchen. and portion OF II is 30 be fitted up rs gym
naSum for The boys OF the sunday school Tho
the I'll year Of the Epworlh Cur Ii. with The history
ot the other clurccs for more years behind
il. has been largely due 10 tho energy and ability Of
the pastor. the Rev. Horace W. Byrnes. MIR Byrncs
wa, we'll known III NcwYork before he went 10 Crook
yn year ago. lie lad served the Cornell Memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

SILK AND WOOL STRIPED NOV
ELITES, ) designs. 80 in. wide, very
desirable for spring and summer wear
imported 70 sell for Sl.OO per yd.
Monday only, Csc.
ALL WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTH,
4G in. wide, medium weight, fine quail
itv and silk finish; real value for
these. slOO per yd. to be I4c.
ALI. WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTH,
46 in. wide, heavy weight, very fine;
one of the best numbers imported;
splendid value for S1.5O; to be 0Gc.
Black Dress Goods
Left aisle back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Cook Street Church which had dwndlci In size owing
TO changes In population in ifs vicinity. decided To
throw IN lis fortunes with the new venture. Inc
site Is so b: 80 feet and cost $4,000. me Ola
Cedar Street Church was sold for $4,000 and torn
down, and the Cook Street structure has passed into
the hands of the National Athletic Association. which
paid $1,000 for the property.
Plans were prepared for handsome church building
with chapel adjoining. The latter Is nov com
peted and will be used for all services until the new
church structure adjoining Is built. Work upon the
latter is to begin at The chapel has frontage
OF IS feet and is 100 feet deep. IL is n handsome
structure of light colorcd pressed brick and tie
architecture Is In harmony with The chnch OF which
II Is to form part. A feature Of the front Is the
broad rounded arch over the entrance and through
which there will be also entrance TO the church
The vesfibule Is finished with glazed brick
on the left as enters the chapel Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SILKS
EXTRA VALUES.

24-inch Black Surah, extra value ut
Soc Special Monday at G0c. Il yard
22-inch Printed Changcabc Snrah,
fine twill, good value at Sl.jO. Mon
day, 9Sc. yard.
1000 yards o2 and ~ inch Printed
China Silks. worth $500. Special price.
zoe. Il yard.
5000 yards Plain Shanghai Silks. full
line of light shades, 20 inches wiuc,
50c. for SOC. yard.
1.47O yards Checked Taffeta Silks,
imported to retail ut ijc. TO close
at Doc. a yard.
Siks-Lef,. cen,eg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
rpwoHTu METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Church. in Eighty ST.. for vc years. and before
that time pastor OF the one hundred and twenty
nfhSt. Methodist Church. lie is fortytwo years Old.
and was born In New York. When only fifteen years
old be IN the Office Of The NewYork Citizen for
a year. Later he was n salesman In dfysOOds com
mission house and studied nj the evening High School
Before he became OF be decided 10 enter the min
isry. and began the Judy Of theology. lie went 10
Drew The)lo ic s,nina '. AID Va - aye liz.
IL first nstoratc al Waisessing y. =. near
Nrwsfh. iu> su'c>Nr lHsio9atHs Tor Ten years were
nj Canaan -Four Corners. Y. y. Great Darlington.
Mass. IIrewsi-r's. y. y. and Filcnvie. y. Y. III.
work IN the EpwOTh Church began In April. last year.
Al the exercise, to-day IN the newly completed
structure. Bishop r.. g. Andrew viii pr"ach 'hr
Ing sermon. In the afternoon Joan l.. seattle Pre-
siding Elder ". II. Warirl. Tie Rev. DR.. George T..
Wnins. and Others VIII peak. Al ia" evening crvic
Chancellor Charles y. SINS. ~ >vrirusr Univ ""i
will preach. II l. hoped To- dedicate i structure FREE
from debt. and 10 raise fund> ~ once To- erect the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
NEW
DRESS GOODS.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES.


ENGLISH hop SACKlNGS. A. in. wide pure
wool in the new cio-sstitch wcavcs, with shaded
effects. imported 10 sell Tor 81 80: at &c per 81
DOTTED SILK AND WOOL TOURIST SUIT
INGS in the approved styles for this season, 60c..
instead of Sl.D0.
GOLDEN FLEECE CASNMERES. all the new
81 tints including Emincncc. Scrpcnts. Hello
tropo. and Porcelaine Blue. ACC. instead Of CSC
EN,;iISH 1t STERINES. very fine quality. ~
in wide. newest tints. SOC per I'D. instead OF
,Jc , ,,,.,,-,rD ,co,.Dr
\oyclfics in five different designs. the popular
shades of the season and best value yet offered !;
the sc. grade for 3sc. per yard
Main aisle. LETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
WILLIAM CAYNoR As 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR

WILLIAM CAYNoR As EEroEMEE-Pos>iDLE
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
a number Of names are conspicuonsly connT'u
with reform movements at various times In the history
~ the city. IN. most prominent "l thcS' nave
boon rx Mayors schroeder and Low. Tile FORMER WIS
Controller Of the city at tnc time the Committee "I
or" Hundred organized 20 oppose III" ring
and did much 10 restore the financial crclt 81 me
city. From the CONTROLLERS Office he stepped I" ~"
Mayors chair and aoatnu"d tie work "I reform
Later. when In the state senate he was active ana
Instrumental In obtaining the new city chirtci WHICH
greatly extended the powers Of the Mayor I'r hrs'
incumbent OF the ohce with It's enlarged opportunities
Seth Low, and hc made such good use OF 'hrm
that Erooklyn's r,odcl municipal administration liz
came known over the entire country. Eight years
have elapsed since Mr. Low went ont Of onic". ana
the condition OF tho city has become such that vac
need Of nm entire change Of men ANA mcflndN mas
become strongly apparent. How much further the
present controlling influences in the affairs oil The
CITY would have carried their work OF cnrichns
lew mcn cnn only he conicctnrcd by the Successful
efforts 10 prevent the fulflmcnt OF some oi ihc'r
schemes In these efforts one man. william j.
Gaynor has played Il most important part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
LADIES' CLOAK DE-
PARTMENT-FULL AND
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS,

Comprising all the new shapes in Jackets with
UMBRELLA or fan-shapcd backs. Empire tapes in
new and exclusive effects: also many novcltirs
just received per steamers Lid Chalhpishe ana
1ravc.
For Monday. special lot of - Ladies' Fine In
ported Jackets made OF imported diagonal coth
and cancels halr-all lined with silk through
out-valu., $3.50; 5000
30 Ladies' jackets, assorted styles. in black, clay
diagonal or smooth cloths, value, :! 30; 500.
- Ladies' three-Quartcr Capcs IN black ljedfcri
cord and smooth cloths, principally ,an, blu" or
gray, value, S2,J 10 Slj.00.... 800
Cloak Department second hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
STANDARD
WATERPROOFS-
ONE-THIRD BELOW
REGULAR PRICES.

Tomorrow we will inaugurate n
gigantic sale of Ladies' Rain Car
mcnts, all newly made and guaran-
tecd reliable in every particular.
Standard Garments Full Military
Capes.
Quality /, Navy or Black Cashmere
Cloth, standard, $3.50; garment, $3.50.
Quality ., Fine English Checks, Best
stormy Petrol Make, standard, $3.50;
garment, SOU
Quality 3, Navy, Black, Tan or Mixed
Brown Diagonal Cloth, standard.
Sj.9S; garment, $500
Quality 4, Tan, Gray, or Brown FL
fccts in Prints, standard, $40; gar
mcntS, Sd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

VERY fine cut jet Edcings and Insertinss &C.. Zoe
and l?c a yard. worth double. .
Cut Jet Gallons |, IL and l-2 inch WIDE.
ljc 23c and 30c. yard.
Colorcd cut Bead and Metal Gimps and Russian
Gallons, new goods, cost SOC. yard special
Monday only 23c. yard.
Colorcd Bead l;oleros. Bodiccs and Corslet> at
81 80 each, worth $500. ,.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
MANUFACTURERS
"OVERPRODUCTION"
SALE or FINE SHOES.

On account OF the backwardncss Of the scason
Mcssis. Dodge brothers. wcu-knOwn manulac,
turcrs Of iinc footwear whOsc shoes we have sold
for years, send us direct from the factory over
1000 pairs Of top quality Boots and Oxford lies
10 dispose Of quickly.
All the newest shapes and styles, including tine
London OPERA Common Sense, Picadilly and
Walkcnplast Lasts, in every width and size.
These goods will not be exchanged, but money
refunded if not satisfactory.
Sale 10 continue until all these goods are do
posed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
DEDICATION OF A NEW CHAPEL.
SERVICES TO-DAY BY THE EPwoRTH METHODIST
IPISCOPAL CIIrECIi

Dcdlcatory exercise, will be he'd TO-DAY In The just
completed chapel If the Epworth Methodist Ep-col
Church. ut DE Kalb and Bnshwich ayes The Ep-
worth society formed last year BIZ the consolidation
OF the Cedar Street and Cook Stree, cAurchts. both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

WASH DKESS FABltlCS.
30 PIECES Of SCOTCH CASHMERE TWlLLS
washable, in fancy Summer effects, sold in 0oth
cities at 35c. yard; Monday. l9c. yard.
80 PIECES OF GENUINE SCOTCH ZEPttYkS.
cost us zoe. yard, to be closed out Monday ~
. l-2c. yard.
RIBBONS
AT VERY Low PRICES.
100 pc. 3.inch Plaid All-Silk RibbonS
suitable for Chiltlrcn's hat trimmings,
new goods, this seasons production,
worth 4Sc.; our price Doc. per yd.
go pc. GrOs Grain with BrOcadc Edge,
3-inch in width, I'LL Silk, all Spring
Shades, 45c. quality for 2?c.
I;igbt-ccntsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
$500 SUEDE FOR Csc.
LACES.
SURPRISING BARGAINS.

Real Russian Ecru Lace Boleros and Zouavc
Jackets. with fine gold cord. latest parlsan noE-
city. cost 10 import 81 90 to be- only S?4S cach
Back Silk Escurial Lace Parasol Covers worth
from So. 50 to 500. reduced to 81 80 each.
An unusually fine lot Of Real Ghip,Irc, Keai
Escurlal, Chantily, Point Orlando. Point dc
Gene and Oriental Laccs, in black white. cream
and beige new and desirable goods, worth from
6jc to $50. special, only ?3c yard
Iaces-Rlght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
EMBROIDERIES.

Is 20 90 inches wide Cambria, Nains0oK anu
Swiss Demi-Flouncings worth SOC. Monday only
25c. yard. , c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

The demand for Increase In the lees
for nuuor licenses is emincntly reasoia-
bic one and II Is TO lie regretted that the
MAYOR and the Excise Commissioners do not see ther
way clear to placing Brooklyn on level with New
York in this regard The law permits fee OF FOO
for Nrsclass licenses. but In Brooklyn the lee has
been only 300. a good many people believe Ia
high license as Il step toward the solution OF The
Tquor problem. Even $3.50 Is onls moderate
license fee and 800, or even $780, Is very made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

spoke last week OF the small audiences which have
listened 10 the notable series OF addresses given by
college presidents before the Brooklyn Institute.
understand that these addresses have become Inc
propcrv OF the InsuNe. and doubt at some future
,,,rc they will he printed In book form they will
p.rbaps attract the attention which they failed TO
receive when delivered. President Low believe.
had not appeared before a brooklyn audience from
The time that he delivered The address AT the n''
yelling O, The Beccher statue until he was al Tic
Institute a week ago last "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Some Of the people 81 the Tw"ii "hfo 90 '''
appcar TO be satisfied With the plans manc 'of pr"
vid,nr a small park IN that part OF the city. ana
they waited on the Mayor day OF TWO ago anu
entered "a plea for change. II was on account OF
his success In securing park for Red HOOK ui''
Alderman Michael j. Cof'cy fusomcy euogHco
BIZ his associates not long ago They declared anu
entered II upon the record. that he was wor'hs !"
be com pared with he emperor who found komc DITCH
ard eit IL marble. In view OF The d'ssatiSncuon
already found With his work. Is u not Ill ooer u
withdraw the euiosy for amendment!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
AMONG THE POULTRY.

BROKEN mortar or crockery, oyster
shells and bones are excellent to pre-
vent the hens from eating their eggs.
FROM observation and experience, we
are persuaded that more young chicks
are killed by lice than by sbunks or
minks.
In shipping hens and ROSTERS have
them in different coops. Have shipping
coops high enough so the birds can
stand up in them.
IT requires but little time and atten-
ton to manage a small flock, but if it is
intended to go into the poultry raising
as business it means work and plenty
of it.
ARE you crowding too many chick
ens in one roosting pl ace? Are you
permitting chicks under four months
to roost other than on the floor or
coop? If so, correct at once these mis-
takes.
WHEN shipping live poultry to
market, see to it that the coops are in
good condition, for they are some
times handled roughly, or a slat may
come loose and fowl or two become
lost.
If you are sending a mixed lot of
hens to market, it will pay you to
grade them as to quality and color, so
as to have each coop as even as possible.
They will sell more rapidly and at bet
ter prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
A Fact Worth Considering.

The farmers of the state of New
York have about 100000 horses and
mules of the age of two years and up
wards on their farms. and these ami
mails have a value of about $40, 900, 900.
At the low estimate of twenty-five
cents each, it costs these farmers SlT5,-
600 per day to feed and care for these
animals and this amount is practically
lost each day when the deep mud re-
sides this. the interest on the value of
these animals at six per cent is about
S,l,567 per day. These are facts for
the farmer, and for the statesman who
claims to represent him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10

"If il were not for my money would
have been married long ago, sighed
Miss Fortune Left to Mr., Fortune
Hunter.
but, my dear Miss Left, why not
buy II husband? You do not hesitate
to purchase a rare painting fine
horse or other possession. Why not en-
dow husband?n
Are you for salep" asked Miss Lent
presently.
Il am"
Then consider yourself sold."-De-
trot Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10

three times as much food as timothy.
In 1891, the United States department
of agriculture distributed the seed of
this plant to eighteen experiment
stations for trial but none of them
has given a favorable report. 1t has
been found difficult to get good stand,
as many of the seeds fail to terminate.
AS this plant has not yet been suffi-
GENTLY tested in this country, it would
be we'll for those who wish to try it to
do so on a small scale. The accom-
panying illustrations, engraved from
photographs, sent us from the Massa-
chusetts experiment station, show the
plant of Lathyrus sylvestris in Fig l.,
and the roots in Fig. 2,-American Ag-
riculturist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
Risks from Corn Feeding.

Exclusive corn feeding is the cause of
more losses of hogs than any other
thing. 1t is because corn is perhaps
one of the hardest grains to digest un-
less ground and cooked. Even then it
Is too rich. and liable to be overeaten,
thus causing indigestion. 1t is better
to feed growing pigs milk with a mix
turc of oats and fine wheat middliDgs
until they are ready to fatten. The
bcs. pork is made in this way.-Rural
World
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
An Expensive Custom.

Pasturing cattle is perhaps the most
expensive of all methods, as more land
is required, but it is not an easy matter
to convince farmers of that fact. The
same land. if so cultivated that the
crops can be fed to the cattle at the
barn, will give better results. True,
the cost of the labor will be greater,
but the profits will also be larger. Ma
chinery and improved implements of
farming will at some time in the future
change the system of pasturing to that
of soilinC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
FOR FARM WAGONS.

A Box Attachment OF Far More Than
Ordinary Utility.
send you sketch of an arrange
ment to be attached to wagon-boX,
to stand on while starting to unload
corn. Anyone can make it, and now
is good time to do it. In the figure,
are the pieces or bars that run along
the sides of the bed, to which the plat,
form of boards U are nailed. These
pieces should be heavy enough so they
will not spring with the weight of a
man. In the middle cut, are the side
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
When on the High Seas,

On the rail, on steamboat, aboard fishing
smack, or yachting on the coast, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will be found a reliable
means of averting and relieving ailments to
which travellers, mariners and emlgrants
are peculiarly subject. Sea captains, ship
doctors, voyagers or sojourners in the trop-
les, and all about to encounter unacclmated,
and unaccustomed or dangerous climate,
should not neglect to avail themselves OF
this safeguard of well ascertained and long
tried merits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10

pieces; 8, the ends of the platform
boards; 4, piece fastened to under side
of bed, the ends projecting SO that the
side bars can rest upon them; 5, block
fastened to the bed to prevent the ends
of the bar from raising up. The ar
rangement is shown without the at
tachment, in the lower cut. This at
tachment is easily put on and taken off,
and assists materially in the unloading
of corn. The platform catches the corn
when the endgate is taken out, and
shoveling can begin at once.-Ohio
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
Excursion Via Queen Crescent Route
Account Snrng Races. Lexington, XIV.

On occasion of the running races Of
the Kentucky association at Lexington,
KY, April 20 to May 9, inclusive, the
Queen & Crescent route will sell tickets
from Cincinnati, and from all stations
OF the Q. & C. route and Louisville
Southern r. R., in Kentucky, at one and
third fare for round trip; selling
every day from April 2S to May 8, in
elusive. Good to return until May 10.
For rates and particulars apply to
agents, or to d. G. Edwards, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, 0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
1t acts most pleasantly and effectively on
fevers, headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in so cents and 81 bottles by
all lead ng druggists.