davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23

BUTTONS CAsE.-The case OF A. II. Burton,
charged with threat ming 10 kill his cousin,
Jennie Harwood, was called in Judge Joachim
sens court yesterday morning and continued till
Thursday next.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

GET your house raiuted. tinted and papered at
COOney,s. al Eonrih. Satisfaction guaranieed. :.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

JF.CUTTKRsOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all firsJcass druggists aud
grocers. JTademaTk-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

PALACE baths. 7l3 Filbert ST.. warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia and many ailments.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

THIS coming week VIII positively be the last
opportunity 10 buy paintings OF the Rapid Artist,
129 Montgomery street
The morning call., 1893-04-23

LAST CHANCE.-0Bly Sunday, April %, and
Sunday, April 80; eyeglasses. specs, 15c up.
726 Market ST., III celebrated dry-goods store
The morning call., 1893-04-23

CALIFORNIA eiace fruits, 5oclb. TownsenGs..
The morning call., 1893-04-23

RESULT OF A BET-E. J. Steiner hanger
on at The Bay District Track. was yesterday
sentenced TO three months in the County JAN by
Judge Conlan for approprlaling TO his own use
SO given him by lady TO bet on race.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

M z
t~S Company, El Dorado County, California
The annual meeting of the stockhold OF the
sbove-named company for the purpose OF eIecting
board of hve directors to for ensuing year
and the transaction OF such other business as NAV
be presented Will be held at the office the com
pany. 2l2 SanSOme st, room g, San Francisco.
California. on MONDAY the LIST day OF liay 1898
at ! O'clock P. n. Transfer books viii be closed
from Tuesday. April rs, NJ 3 P NJ. until after the
meeting. SAMI. G. MILLS Secretary
san Francisco April 10. 1893. apis I'd
~ Societies. Take Naticei Societv En-
@>S bems badges. etc. manufactured: reason
able prices. FERD. HEIDUSKA.4l3 Bush st f2S SIN
The morning call., 1893-04-23
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ 6SS Aearny st. the only corporation that lends
The morning call., 1893-04-23

"A ANTED-HEAD WAITER FOR RESTAUR-
w ant. must speak German, SIS; 2 walters for
country hotels, hrst-class $50 and $50; German
cook for restaurant, city. $50: dishwasher. 81 4
week: waiter. plain hotel, city. $50. etc. LEON
ANDRE, $40 Suffer St; office open Sunday from
TO TO- ap23 ~
The morning call., 1893-04-23

w ANrED-4 MEN TO WORK IN VINEYARD.
w pillow, cultivate etc, S25 month: experienced
man to take charge OF small orchard and vine
yard. must have references Frenchman and wife
for fanny, country. $50; Frenchman and wife to
wash dishes, S35, etc LEON ANDRE, $50 Suffer
St ONCE open Sunday from to 10 NJ. apps IT
The morning call., 1893-04-23

"A ANTED-sTRoNG BOY TO DRIVE DELTv-
w cry wagon. Apply at 929 Market st., Z 80
A MondlY.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

full account Of The former and every branch
oil the latter Treated al length, together with
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IA ANTED-GERMAN MECHANIC. ONE USED
" 10 fling and seraping brass Call today $40
The morning call., 1893-04-23

lVANTED-sHINGLE SAWYER. S45 A MONTH
w and found . farmers, S26 month; ranch team
sters, S25; scraper teanSters- S26 month, long
job; daIrymen mixers and Others at w. ID. EVER
Il 90 = 626 Ciay ar ap23 II
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IA ANTED-CoOK FOR OYSTER-HoUsE. $50:
w waiter, hotel $50: French short-Order cook,
$50: call to-day Sunday bet 10 and H. PHILIP
BESSON, manager. 2U6 Powell st.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IA ANTFD COUPLE OF SECONDHAND PAT-
w emf barber-ehairs for sale rent. Apply Bar
Der $50 Gay st, Oakland. ap3I Ats
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Ell. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

WE recommend the OF Angostura Bitters to our
friends who suffer with dyspepsia but only genu
inc. manufactured by DR.. Segerr u Sons.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HELP wANrED-coNr1NuED.


HOME WANTED BY AN ELDERLY LADY WHO
IL can make herself generally useful; Is a good
nurse Address 4l2 Mnna st. apps 2te
w OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, WASH
w y, ing. housecieaning or cooking Can 9Sl Mar
ket st, room B.
VoUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
L housekeeper; city or country. Apply 1907 Mis-
SION st.
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF
y WORK by the day: references. Apply at 1SO5L3
buchanan St. bet. Eddy aud Sllis
As HUUSEKEEPER; ELDERLY WIDOW;
n neat. temperate and healthy wants situation IN
wtdower's family preferred; ahome the ch1et OBJ
ject. 1l3S Howard St. room II.
CITUATIoN BY AMERICAN MIDDLE-AGED
. woman as housekeeper. Address c, j., box Ia.
nREssMAKER AND sEAMsTKEss; FINE
~ filter: sews 76c day L. NJ, box lOO. Can
Branch once.
COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED GIRL. WITH
" best of reference, would like to go EAST win
family to take charge of children maid TO invalid
lady; services given in return for expenses pald'
Please address VI. T. W., box Il SO. Call Branch.
CwEDIsH GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK AND
~ sewing ana waiting in private family; good ref
erences. address G. R, box 127. Call Branch. ~ sc
IA ANTED-LIGHT HoUSEWoRK BY A RE.
" spectacle glrl no postals. Call or write l72
Minna st. ap22 3t*
E'XPERIENCED LADIES NURSE (GERMAN)
u wants position; IS also good cook and house
keeper Please call at $40 Stevenson St ap22 3tt
n ERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY;
Third st. ape 2ts
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ANY KIND
" Of work by the day. Apply 432 Linden ave.
A MEXICAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS
N housekeeper. has children. to take OF
infant or to nurse the sick. II Zoe ST. ap22 81"
w OMAN WANTS WASHING AND HOUSE
" cleaning by the day. Call or address 20 Fern
avenue. ap22 It"
CwEDISH GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO
- do chamberwOrk, or to travel with some party.
Address 1874 Turk ST ap2l St%
7 ADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES a POSITION
Il as saleslady in frstclaSs grocery mo BARI,
cashier IN frstciass restaurant; faTniSh refer
ences Address A L., box la, Call Branch. 81 3t%
EIRST- CLASS COOK WANTS PLACE IN HOTEL,
L restaurant or bosrding -house; 40 all Kinds OF
baking. Cali or address 253 Minna st. ap2l Sc
CENTLEMEN'S MENDING DONE CHEAP;
~ clothes cleaned; coats bound any kind Of sew
ing. MkS y. ia Fourth ST., room 20. ap2l 81
SMART YOUNG GIRL. is YEARS. WISHES PO-
- sltlon as nursegirl in small family. Address
1920 Stockton st. ap2l 3t*
ny YOUNG, HEALTHY WOMAN. WITH FRESH
~ breast of milk. in private family. Address H..
box So Call Branch ONCE. ap21 3t+
CHILDREN'S NURSE, YOUNG AND ACTIVE
- with good references wishes situation. NJ. r.
NJ, 753 Vallejo st. ap207t+
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER by THE DAY:
- terms 81. TILLIE OiDONNELL. formerly Of
the Hotel Abbotsford 22l91a Polk cor. Green 20 IL
EXPER ENCED LADIES' NURSE, WITH BEST
u of references, would ike some cases. In
quire at drugstore, Fourth and Harrison sts.;
terms reasonable apis It's
The morning call., 1893-04-23

I ADIESI CHICHESTER's ENGLISH PENNY
i royal pills Diamond braud) are the best Safe
reliable Take no other Send &c (stampsl for mar
ticuars. "Relef for LADIES' IN letter by return
mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phil
huephta. Pa. ans SaSuIh Nv
The morning call., 1893-04-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

CHEF COUNTRY. 800: SECOND COOK. WHO
y can bake rolls. pies and cakes. country hotel
$50; head cook, ST5 machine and plain washer.
country hotel $40 and found: box-nauuf acturer,
S35; ironer, $40; head walters $40 and $40;
walters springs and country hotels, $50; colored
walters, north. $50: blacksmith. country shop,
s2 so; carEiage-painter, So; gardener private.
country, $780, farmers. choppers ana railroad a
borers, north and south: tooLsharpeners and
others. C. r. HANSEN q 90 no C;eary st a23 81
The morning call., 1893-04-23

COLLECTORS -ACI I'VE. ENERGETIC, GOOD
- address, responsible: a mOney-making opportu-
nitY Gail AZ A. NJ. Sal Market st. room !. ap22 q
The morning call., 1893-04-23

. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND
y qualify for good. paving positions. GALA.
TELEG RAPH Co. X earny St. cor. OF Clay. APPS 1t
The morning call., 1893-04-23

4 IN uaT EIettInS.- Inc neg al ar An
IT, nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Justice Mining Company viii be held at the office
OF the company, room 3. Nevada block 3OS Mont
Gomery st, San Francisco, California. on MON
DAY. the first (lst) day Of May, 1898 at the hour
OF one "a O'Clock for the purpose OF eectlng
Board OF Directors TO serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as may
come before tho meet ug. Transfer books will
close on Friday, April %, at II O'Clock NJ.
II. L. KELLY, Secretary.
ofice-Room 3, Nevada block. 500 Montgomery
ST., san Francisco California apis I'd
The morning call., 1893-04-23

MIDDLE-AGED MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
wi and references Tor grocery-store- A. box 4,
IL all
The morning call., 1893-04-23

EgP Spiritual Revival and Test Meetin.
ts~C this evening, O'Clock sharp at ST. Georges
Hall. 9O915 Market st. first floor 'front.', by the
finest inspirational singer in America These tests
more wonderful than ever. IOc.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

ID ELIABLE MEN WANTED TO DISTRIBUTE
II circulars for large advertisers: cash paid. Nd
dress, with stamp, Advertising Bureau. IS Broad
way, NY. City. apps cow 26t
The morning call., 1893-04-23

II afflicted with eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son IS Ese Water. Druggists sell It at IS cents.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

TIRsT-CLAss FOREMAN ON MILK AND
7 home made bread. American Bakery $50
Liza LA
The morning call., 1893-04-23

"a ANrED-6ooD DIsHWAsHER. 4Ss FlFTH
The morning call., 1893-04-23

nIsHWAsHER WANTED; GALL EARLY 1902
~ Hyde 81.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

FOR REPAIRS. ADDITIONS AND ALTERA-
tons TO property. reasonable rates. store and Of
nee httlngs. ED ROWLAND, 1922 Powell WrI II SIN
/ V. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILD.
: er,6l9 Sacramento ST. cabinet work and fitting
up ohces PROMPTLY attende1 telephone 300 MIS- II
The morning call., 1893-04-23

~. TheosophfcaI Soc cty-Free Public
sF~0 lectures every Sunday 7:s5 p NJ. at 800 Post
ST. Tonight. an Important lecture to Theosophists
and others by Mr. Abbott CLARK.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

I4T ANTED-TWO GARDENERS FOR NURSERY,
w country $50 to ss5 and found. LEON ANDRE,
800 Suffer ST. open sunday from to o a N. %
The herald., 1893-10-08
COURT NEWS.

Items of Interest Obtained in Various
TribunaIs-New Cases.
A complaint was filed against Joseph
Santone in Justice Bartholomew's court
yesterday by W. j. Stevens, charging
him with battery.
Mary A. Ward was adiudged insane by
Judge Van Dyke yesterday and COM
mitted to the asylum at Highland
J. M. Haley was arraigned upon Q
charge of forgery before Judge Shaw yes
terday and the time for him to plead was
continued to October 10th.
Miss Emily Stevenson was admitted
to citizenship yesterday by Judge Shaw.
In department five of the superior
court yesterday Judge Snaw ordered all
matters set for the calendar on October
9th continued until October 10th.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday in the fol-
lowing new cases:
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Mrs. Mary Escalier vs. Louis
Eacalier. Mrs. Nellie j. West VS.. Frank
j. West. Mrs. Mary Wsdsworth vs..
Marshman Wadsworth, G. j.. Hubbs vs.
Mrs. Emma j. Hubbs.
III. Hart vs.. Thomas Menzies, jr., ct
al. foreclosure snit for $lnn
Duhg's pure Malt at Woollacott's.
The herald., 1893-10-08
A JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
The Supreme Court Decides ventur
County Case.

The Supreme Court Decides a Ventura
County Case.
An opinion was received by Deputy
Supreme Court Clerk Sesnon yesterday
in the case of Geo. w. Adair, appellant,
VS.. Frank M. White ct al, respondent,
affirming the Judgment and order of the
superior court OF Ventura county.
1t was suit in ejectment for certail
lands claimed to be part of the Rancho
Santa Paula y Saticoy in Ventura
county. The controlling question in the
case was the locstion of the southe-ly
line of the rancho.
The supreme court says that when the
case was before it before on appeal, the
court remanded it for q new trial, on
the principle that certain point fixet
by the calls OF the patent should bs as.
certained.
When the case came on again for trial
| in the superior court, the greater p,r-
tion of the testimony was directed 20
establishing the location of the pains
upon the Punta de Iona hill at whi:n
the stake marked rs. p. 14'' had been
placed, and from the evidence before it
the court found this point was 80 located
that line drawn from it to IS. Z. l3"
lay north of the lands occupied by the
defendants, and thereupon rendered
judgment in their favor.
The court says that it was called upon
to ascertain in what point of the Punta
hill the station ssS. P. 14' had been
placed, and was not required to place it
at the southernmost point of the Punta
itself.
1t holds that for this purpose it was
proper to receive in evidence and con-
slider the field notes and description in
the patent for the adjoining rancho,
Santa Clara del Norte. The boundaries
| of these two ranchos are coincident for
q distance of several miles, and were
surveyed by the came surveyor, at
about the same time, in December, 1860 I;
and it appears from the field notes of
the Rancho Santa Clara del Norte that
the Santa Paula rancho was first sur
veyed.
As the station 8. @. N. A in this
rancho was identical with s. p. Ia OF the
Santa Paula rancho, it was competent
| to show, to show the location of S. p. IA
by re-establishing s. @. N. 4 in accord
ance with the calls and monuments
referred to in the patent.
If this station could be thus re-estab-
lished it would fix the place ION point
of hill known as Punta del Loma,"
which had been designated as station
| s, P. IA, and where the stake had been
set. That the evidence introduced for
this purpose tended to locate S. O. N. 4
at point from which line drawn to
| S. P. 13 would exclude the land of the
defendants was not seriously controvert-
ed; and the finding of the court to that
effect, says the supreme court, must be
determinative of that proposition. None
of the exceptions taken were regarded
as of character to have affected the
conclusions reached by the superior
court. The Judgment and order are
affirmed.
The herald., 1893-10-08
PART II--PAGES 9 TO is. |

ing more familiar with the geological
and chronological exhibits than with
patents, search lights, potato bugs and
such things. DR.. Hammond has said
that 1t took more genius to be success
ful taxidermist than painter and here
their full skill has been exercised. You
run into a family of mountain sheep
peacefully grazing ON their native hill
side only to turn and meet the steady
gaze of mommeth walrus who has
foundered out of the sea to sun himself
on a rock. soft-eyed seal and the almost
extinct buffalo, antelope, bears, wolves
and all the 'small fry' down to field
mice are shown looking as much
at home in their present sur
roundings as in the places
they were found when captured. And
the birds. one could wander from case to
case for hours, for each feathered little
aongster and bird of passage sits con-
tentedly in her nest or carols blithely
from bough just as seen in garden, wood
or mooland. Birds from every part of
America. birds from all the islands of
the Pacific and Atlantic, tropical, arctic,
and every bird, with earth-treading feet
or cloud-cleaving wings, peeps from
midst leafy branches, cottage caves,
tauBAou uolu kfdn5cb Huu ov6Iy Ob1ok
spot where they are known to live, neet
or brood. The collection is without
doubt the finest in this country, and In
fact, in the world, barring the Kensing-
ton National History museum in LON
don, which has perhaps larger showing
of each specie, and has had greater
length of time in the completion. of go
stupendous an undertaking.
1t has been said that our benefcent
Uncle Samuel, whose display this 10,
never goes to worlds fair just to amuse
people, that he always aims to instruct
when he exhibits, therefore the man
who mas only seven days wherein to sec
all that in the exposition is, must neces-
sarily skip great deal in many of the
departments. Musty old statistics.
somebody's great-grandmother's silver
teapots with pedigrees mile long, mod
els of Notifications, dams, jetties and
levees, the number of bushels of wheat
produced to the acre in various soils,
new systems of census-taking, cliff
dweller research, fish skins and reports
OF the different bureaus from the time
of Washington down. He had better
not try to make out the subjects and
motives of some of the mural paintings
either-ae the fair closes at high noon,
October 81, 1898. G. 7.
The herald., 1893-10-08
v. MoFArRrDeE,
bTintske. With Poultrv.


The man who puts Is eggs under Q
hen, instead OF IL or Is, 30 as to make
sure Of good lot Of chickens, wants
more than he will get. We don't like
to deal with that kind of q person, be-
cause he displays greediness in the first
place and lack OF good chicken sense In
the second place. A hen will in nine
cases out OF ten hatch more chickens
from Is eggs than from ID eggs, simply
from the fact that not more than or two
hens in dozen ordinary farmyard hens
are large enough to cover ID eggs.
Another mistake consists in consoli-
dating broods by giving all the chickens
to one hen when two or more hatch at the
same time. Don't do it. 1t may seem
sll right, but il is all wrong. In warm.
dry weather the large broods may do
fairly we'll, but just let rainy, chilly
epell come along and then see how fast
the smaller and weaker ones drop out OF
the race. Let each hen have her chick
ems. 1t would be much better, and the
chickens would grow faster and larger
il each brood consisted of seven or eight
chickens. There is no Disgusting the
fact that the secret of success in poultry
keeping consists in keeping all focke
small .t
The person who advocates putting 10C
or 200 little chickens in one bunch in q
brooder knows nothing about the neces-
sity OF observing natural conditions In
poultry raising. Nature intended hen
to sit on email number of chickens
only, and nature never intended 10C
hens to run. cat and roost together, nol
100 chicksne to be penned up together
-[Southern Cultivator.
The herald., 1893-10-08
.peanuts In lhe orchard.

The Kern County Californian says:
"a great many people plant peanuts in
their young orchards in this state in
order to get some email return before
the trees come into bearing. There are
several methods of planting these nuts,
and one OF the greatest complaints made
is the difficulty frequently met in per-
suadiDg them to get started. This may
be entirely obviated by simple and
easy plan, Instead of planting the nuts
whole shell them out, taking particular
pains not to remove or break the thin.
dry skin that covers the kernel. When
shelled, put the nuts in some receptacle,
pour warm water-not hot-upon them
and set them away in warm place.
In about 80 hours they will commence
to sprout, and may then be planted,
each kernel being put in place with the
fingers, with spaces Of about 12 inches
between them in the rows. Every nut
will grow, and there will be no un-
slightly gaps, as is so frequently the
caae where other plans Of planting are
adopted.v -
The herald., 1893-10-08
SHE FOUGHT FIRE.
A Piucky Santa Paula schooimarm's
Brave Act.

A Piucky Santa Paula 6choolmarm's
Brave Act.
Santa Paula Chronicle: Miss Kate
Steapleton, school teacher and most
estimable young lady. teaching and
temporarily residing about four miles
east of town came near losing her life
by FIRE last Monday. A fre got started
in the mountains on Sunday which ex-
tended to the foothills and valley and
was progressing pretty rapidly westward
till it reached the vicinity referred to-.
Farmers and others along the route were
doing what they could to stop it, Miss
Steapletou amonE the others. While
fighting the fire 1t caught her dress and
in a moment she was partly enveloped
in flames. She threw herself to the
ground and tried to extinguish the fire
but would not have succeeded had
not Henry Cook come to her
assistance and in response to her
request snatched the burning dress
away from her, severely burning his own
hands. She was seriously burned ON her
lower limbs, but was able to walk to Mr..
Cooks house, not far distant. Mr.. Cook
came to town for DR.. Mott, who is treat
ing her. The young lady is reported as
Igetting along quite we'll. II was very
narrow escape from death, and to Mr..
Cook is accorded the credit of saving her.
1t is peculiarly sad accident. as Miss
Steapleton is the cole support OF two
small orphan children. her brother and
sister, and it will now be some time be-
fore che will be able to resume work.
Since the above was written we have
conversed with residents of the neigh
borhood in which the accident happened,
and have learned the following addition
al particulars !, 1t is claimed that the
fire started from sparks from passing
locomotive. Miss Steapleton and her
school children fought the fire near the
school house and saved it from destruc-
tion; then they resisted its progress and
saved house belonging to T. o. Toland.
Their next efforts were put forth to save
Henry Cooks place, and it was here that
the FIRE caught the lady's clothing and
caused the accident.
The herald., 1893-10-08

butcher, the baker and the candlestick-
maker, and paid them, and sent him
the balance of the $4,000, then went and
saw Dan Dougherty and said to him,
Dan, Forney once paid $25. 900 to make
good the defalcation of check. The gov
eminent had no claim on that. You 60
down TO Washington and get that money
back, and send for me il necessary We
got the $25, 900 back, and we paid all
ordinary just debts, which took $40, 900,
and took the balance-s5000-and put
it out for Mrs. Forney, and she is today
drawing 8 per cent on it, which is mo-
dicum. at least"
"You ought to write book OF remin-
iscences," Mr.. Childs. 81 have pub
lished q book OF recoilections, and
shall take pleasure in send
ing you one upon my return to Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Thorpe tells me that you
are writing book on the worlds fair.
| shall want to purchase three of them
--one for my home. one for the Ledger
Office and one for the Drexel library.
We shall not live to see this great expo
aition duplicated, and as an appreciation
OF what Chicago has done in building
this fair / am going to present the city
with everything have here, and some
OF the palms are as fine as any in Amer
ica, and the collection of caladiums is
the finest. No city in the world will
get up an exhibition to equal this.
No city but Chicago could do it. Phila-
delphia could not get up anything on so
grand scale, and New York wouldn't.
Chicago is going to be the biggest city
in our country nefore die. II we're q
young man, though, would not stop in
Chicago. / would 90 right straight to
the state of Washington, which is the
Pennsylvania of the Pacific slope. Cali
fornia is charming, and l was sorry /
could not go into the southern portion.
1 believe the midwinter fair will be q
pretty continuation of THE, and l hope
it will be successful. l shall stay here q
week yet. l could stay here year.
am prcud OF Chicago and what it has
done for the world. My plants are all
in excellent order. | knew they would
be, and l would have sentmore If Thorpe
had asked for them. Thorpe is the great
est horticuiturist hat has ever lived.
He is genius and no mistake. l. ex-
pected great things from him, but he
has surpsssed my xpectations. l wish
every man, woman and child IN America
could see this fair. None OF US may zee
it's like again."
The herald., 1893-10-08
Valuable Books Free.

Subscribers to the HERALD who send
postal card and mention this
paper are entitled to the following
free books: Table and Kitchen, an ex-
cellent receipt book, address, DR.. Price
Baking Powder company, Chicago, Ill. 7;
Mics Parloa's Cook Book. address
Dauchy q Co.. 81 Park Place, New York.
receipt book showing latest receipts
for making jams. jellies, preserves and
pickles, can be had by sending two
cen. stamp to J. g. Aver Co., Lowell,
Mass. Accent stamp sent to DIR. Kendall
company, Enosburg Falls, VT, will
bring q work on the horse and his dis
easea. and 10 cents in stamps sent to
H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, will
bring book worth 81, showing all the
buildings of the worlds fair and many
OF the exhibits. Ten CENTS (coin or pos
tai order) sent to the American Farmer
company, Springfield, o., will bring for
q year the American Farmer, a 16-page
illustrated newspaper. =