davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

W IRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANI'S
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore.
cheapest and most pleasant route to Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Old Point Newport
News, Claremont and James river land
ings Connections: At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithheld.
Va, Washington. ID. c., Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and New York. James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. James
town, Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare to
Portsmouth. Old Point and Norfolk, $50;
$3.50 round-trip; 81 secOnd-cass. Steam
er Pentz leaves Richmond every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at
Z A. NJ. STREET CARS Go DIRECT
LY TO STEAMERS WHARFO for
nboye-named places. Through tickets on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency,
No. OOl Main street. Baggage checked
through State-rooms engaged for day or
night: ~,
above-named places and Eastern North Car.
DINA: also FOR Eastern Shore OF virginia
and all regular landings ON the James and
RappahannOck rivers, at LOWEST RATES.
and through bills issued.
J. w. McCARRICK. Vice-President.
No l117 Main street and ROcketts
Irwin Weisger. Freight and Passenger Agent
n ulLADELPulA, IILu3lO.,D AND
i NOKFOLh STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY
end FRIDAY at / PM and every SUNDAY
at 3 a. VI. Freight for Tuesdays and Fri
days steamers received until sailing hours.
For Sunday steamer till L. ~ Saturday
freight received daily till L. NJ.
Fare 10 Philadelphia. ......... $500
For further information apply to
.. w. McCARklOh.
Honerai Southern Agent
Office, ROckettA
W l. CLYDE & co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

70 white. Ole. TO &c; No. 2 mixed.
-, o., 10 %oc. Oats-No. mix ID, 37l1c.
10 Ssc.; No. mixed. 3Gc. 10 SIC. rye.
Coo. TO CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. April ., 1898.
Offerings Wheat. LOO bushels; corn,
80 bushels mill offal. - tons.
Quotations Whcat-LongbsrrY zoe. 10
&c; naked. 10. 20 ne; shortberry zoe.
10 7ec.; No. 2 red TIC TO 75c. Corn
White. Virginia Dag lot0, bic. TO 62e.j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
Y ohh RIVER LiAe Wa WEST POINT.

mr.. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAYORITE ROUTE 10 BAI,TINORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LtANE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 30. 10 $40 l.. NJ
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday
~ stops al al stations. At LcstOr Manor
connects with stage for Walkerton also con
meets with Baltimore steamer at West FONT
daily except sunday
TRAIN SO. 1c. AS L. NJ
- ALTIMORE LIMITED. tally except
- Sunday for West Point. connecting
with York river steamer daily except
Sundays for Baltimore. At Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and
ohio railroad for Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE i NJ.
L. OR WEST POINT. daily except sun
i day, thence bv Richmond and Dan
willie railroad to Richmond. arriving at
900 y. N. and lG.4O 4 ST.
TRAIN 80 ~. go A. NJ
I OCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday;
i irayc, Twenty third street station FOR
West Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office az staUOn foot ~ Virginia
street Gurn s ou A ~ 20 q 90 H. NJ, and
from g.d, to l2.5O 4. M
City ticket onice. 1Ol Main street;
sol HAAS, W 4. TURK,
1rarfic Nanug.r Gen. Passenger Agent
W II GfEFE General Manager
J. $. b. THOMPSON Superintendent.
j. 3 POTTS Passenger Agent.
F.f HH..f ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
Office Of Collector of Delinquent Taxes,
Richmond, Va. April l. 1893.
n ITY TANES

BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY.
IL is required that notice shall be given
i'm all the daily newspapers. under the
direction of the Committee on Finance
that the LIST OF DELINQUENT
ceding year will be published In one or
more Of the daily papers, and ALSO the
time and place OF sale Of said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice is
hereby given that said list win be pub
lished In The Times on SUNDAY, the
10th day Of April, and on SUNDAY. the
take place in front of the city Hall. on
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, between the hours Of II o'clock
NJ. and 4 O'Clock T.. NJ, on MONDAY. the
LIST day OF May 1893.
All parties who do not want their prop
erty advertised must pay before the 18th
instant. JOHN A; MEANLEY,
Collector of Delinquent Taxes.
ap1-30t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
AVE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE:

T. A LITTLE IRISH GIRL by The
Duchess
8. THE LOST HERES, by Ernest
Glanvlle.
Z ERIC BRlGHTEYES, by II. Rider
8 MIR. NELSON'S WILL. by II. Rider
Haeuard
o. THE DUCHESS. by "The Duchess"
10. WHAT GOLD CANNOT BUY, by
Mrs. Alexander.
il. WEAVERS AND WET, by Miss
NJ T.. Braddon.
u. A WICKED GIRL. by Mary Cecil
Hay.
70. HARD TIMES. by Charles Dickens
II. LADY GRACE. by Mrs. Henry Wood
l5 REDEEMED BY LOVE, by Charlotte
NJ, Rraeme.
10. MISS OR MRS? by Wilkie Collins.
10. PHYLLIS. by carl Crofton
20. MRS. WARBURTONS COMPANION.
by Muriel Dowie.
u. DONOVAN, by Carl Crotton.
%. IVY'S SECRET. by Carl Crofton.
q. If SHE SO ABIDE, by Elinor Wres-
den.
a. KATHLEEN. ny Carl Crofton.
25 BEETLES MISTAKE by Carl Croft
20. BROKEN TIES. by Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
o. HER NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR. by
Eva Pearl Palmer
oS UPS AND DOWNS. by Carl Crofton.
%. RIVAL CLAIMANTS, by Eva Pearl
Palmer.
80. THE SHADOW OF A CRIME. by c.
X Earl
81. SINGLE HEART AND DOUBLE
FACE. by Charles Reade
20 A BURIED CRIME. by Clara Lemore.
30. A GLORIOUS FORTUNE, by Walter
Besant
g. NO THOROUGHFARE. by Charles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
RAILROADs,

NzKouTE@v
JANUARY l, 1894
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STkEET STATION.
800 A. NJ, Except Sunday for local sta
lions aud Newport News
300 A. ~, Daily Vestibula Special, with
Pullman. for Williamsburg,
Newport News. Hampton. Old
Point.Norfolk and Portsmouth;
makes no ether stops
500 p. NJ, Daily. With Pullman, for local
stations, Newport News, Old
Point Norfolk and Portsmouth.
sos A. ~, Local train. except Sunday, for
dd mni9hi Forge. eeHnests a. Cor,
virginia Midland Junction for
Lyncnourg, at Basic City North
and South, and AT stanton for
Winchester.
400 p H., Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
cago, with Pullman TO Cincin-
natl and Dining Car MaysyilIe
to Cincinnati, serving break
fast. Connects at Gordons-
yiils daily with local train for
Stauntcn
6:5o Z. NJ, Local train caily for boswell.
lO:4o J.. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and CHI
+. b. V. cago. with Pullman fer Gin
cinnati and Louisville and
Dining Car 70 Maysville. Con
meets at COvingtOn Na) for
Virginia Hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEr STA
TION.
300 A NJ, Daily, with Parlor Car, for
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge
Connects except Sunday FOR
Lexington Na) and except
Sunday for Craig City.
800 p. NJ, Except Sunday, with sleeping
Car, for LynchbuIs Train
leaves Lynchburg at 1:l3 A Al
daily for Lexington. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE All RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
1;f0 A. ", Daily from Cincinnati
500 A. NJ, Daily from boswell
IL 80 A NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. IL, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
1880 p. a.. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
10 80 p. NJ, Except Sunday from Old Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHfa-SrREET STA
TON
$40 A NJ, Except Sunday from LynchbuTg
and Lexington, Va.
6:l0 Z. N, Daily nom Lyuchburg and Cllf-
ton Forge.
JOHN d. POTTS,
Dlvnion Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
AMUSI.AIfcNTS.
Headquarters Walker Light Guar(

Headquarters Walker Light Guard.
First Regiment Virginia Volunteers.
Richmond, Va, April ,, 1888
w r. HAVE THE HONOR TO AN
w NOJNCE A GRAND ENTERTAIN
MENT AT MOZART HALL OK THURS
DAY EN ENlNG, APRIL 9Th. at o'clock
Tor the benefit OF the UNIFORM FUND
or the Walker Light Guard.
Earnestly soliciting your attendance,
We present tho Following aftracfinns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
FREE TRIPS TO The WORLDS FAIR FOR The THREE MOST POPULAR TEACHERS
IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER

Wilt o School Teachers
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
hoo located n
popularity the free will Be THE
rpreeren ce the attached
blanks gb and THE rAES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

IThMOND, FREDEbICksBUKG AND
~ IOIOMAC KAILKOAD-schcdule com.
commencing JANUARY 1, loy3-eastern
! standard time
e'os a M, Leaves Byrd-street station daily:
Stops only az Ashland, boswell
Milford. Fredericksburg, Brooke
| ana Whitewater ParlOr Car
Hichmond 10 New York Arrives
az Washington at l2Ol T. NJ:
baltimore. IA /. NJ; rhila.
u'5o A. NJ Leaves Byrd street station daily
bunet IarlOr Car Kichm0ni
TO New York. Arrives
n: THa "iiiaia. at 40 r..
philadelphia, 40 T.. NJ; New
''V' l. NJ raves Byrd street station daily
Sleeper Richmond to New
h horE. stops only at Ashland
burg BrooFe and yidryrat as,
Sleps az other stations on sun
at Srl il 10 6IF5l'S2 BaIt M@a,hq 3 %
a N Philadelphia. 3:45 A. Nj;
sSo =, NeW YORK, 600 A. n
Gov a. NJ Arrives az Byrd-Street station
Ss1 ingy: 'iegper from New York
Bropse. Gf'Tcderritcksburrg,. Ms
iiord. boswell and ashland
stops AZ ether stations on sun.
daye. Leaves WashEstoo ~
2;2s p. NJ. arrive ByJa-strcet station daily.
Limited 20 Pullman Cars.
o'Oo L. NJ. arrive Byrd.street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg Milford.
Boswell and Ashland Parlar
Car Washington 10 Richmond.
Leaves Washington lO.jT A. ~
o'lO I. NJ arrives al Hyrd-strcet station
daily. Buffet raglor Tar
New York To Richmond Leaves
Washington 100 J.. NJ.
he NrW iOIk AL III rfda Sup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

Dickens and Wilkie Collins
90 LIZ BEAU SABREUR. by Annis
Thomas.
80. THOSE WEsTERTON GIRLS, by
Florence Warden.
81 OUT OF HIS RECKONING. by Flor
ence Marryat
8s. SWEET Is TRUE LOVE. by The
80. A DARK INHERITANCE, by Mary
40 MAID WIFE OR WiDow' by Mrs
Alexander.
Al. QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN, BIZ
Charlotte NJ Braeme.
AZ. BETTER DEAD, by J. NJ. Barrie.
~. UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besant.
a. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
-. MATT: A TALE OF A CARAVAN,
by Robert Buchanan.
46. A GILDED GOD. by Mrs. K. Burke
Collins
~. THE MYSTERY OF BLENcARRow.
by Mrs. Oliphant
IS. IN CUPIDs NET. by Charlotte N.
Braeme.
40 BETWEEN TWO SINS, by Bertha N.
clay
30. THE HAUNTED CHAMBER, b.
The Duchess"
n. FAIR BUT FALSE. by Bertha NJ.
Clay.
~ ARNE by Bjornstierne Biornson.
3D. PLUCK, by John Strange Winter
o. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by Flor
ence Warden.
~ VIC. by A. Benrimo.
IS \ LORD OF CREATION. by Eva
Pearl Palmer
81. THE MYSTERY OF EAGLE GLEN,
by Victor Power
IS A FALSE SCENT. by Mrs. Alexandey.
ze, 12mo.. and are nicely bound IN
ype. and on excellent paper. The order
and stamps, or four cent? in coin, can, II
son, or given to authorized carriers only
red.
70 constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
sTEAMBOATG
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY

>~~>~'ON~~~~O0~'~'>y7> ~. ~ - - - - ~
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond
h EVERY TUESDAY and FRI
E~ DAY at 4. NJ. Manifest
HON closed one hour oeforo sailing
>IsT> Steamers leave New York
from Pier &C. North river
for Richmond EVERY WE'D
II NESDAY aud SATURDAY AT
. NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Qnclud-
ing meals and berth) via James
river route. .........-............+...$ 90
Round-trip dckets. limited to thirty
days after date Of issue. ........... II 20
Steerage fare. with subsistence. ...... w
Steerage fare, without subsistence w
Cabin fare via Chesapeake ana uhlo
railway ana Richmond and Peters
burg railroad tickets limited 10 four . ~
Round trip tickets limited TO thirty
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Petersburg depOts aud az the companys
Snlce, 1901 east Main street. and wharf.
KOcketts
Freight received daily until 5 p NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmcnd On MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway (va Newport News at 3 T. NJ.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same days, at 3:1O r. NJ. will make con-
nectiOn at Norfolk with steamers leaving
GEORGE W. ALLEN . co. Agents.
No 1901 Main street ana
tyis-6 Company's Wharf, Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
HICHMOND STOCK nIARKrT.

lIeported rs Messrs John /. Williams d
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Streets
RrcHMoNp. Va. April 5. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

? 4Sh MOND, tREDEKICkSBUkG AMI
~ OAAC KAILKOAD-schcdule com.
commencing JANUARY 1, loy3-easteru
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Aluminium For Shoes.

The properties of aluminium that
give it special advantages for shoeing
track horses is its lightness and dura-
bility. In addition, it will not cor
rode and does not wear smooth and
slicK, but retains good surface that
will not slip so easily. The cost is
not much of an objection, since we'll
balanced horses would only need
their heaviest shoes to weigh three or
four ounces. Besides, they last long
er and will often stand two removes.
1t must be worked cold and will
stand any amount of hammering--
seeming to get harder and better with
lots OF it. A round hammer should be
used to prevent Irregularities in the
surface, and special pains taken to
secure u smooth foot surface. Train
ers seem to prefer the nail holes to lie
countersunk instead of creased, so BIS
to let the nail heads in even with I'll Q
surface. The metal can be obtained
in tive-eighths-inch bars, and should
be ordered square to save labor.
Many trainers have already used
these shoes, and think very highly
of them for animals that wear light
weight shoes. They are worth trial
for that class of animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
little BigbY Stock Farm.

The folio ~ing stock will make the
season Of 1893 on the Egh-rt Wight
farm miles sou Of Columbia on
tbs Comprehensive pike.
Black Giant.
Is a black Jack with white points,
4 years-oid, Ii hands high standard
measure, was sired by Old Imp.
Leon and dam by Boilers Kelley Of
Lincoln County. Black Giant has q
very foe mead aud ear eud exLraor-
binary heavy bone aud foot; he has
proven himself a No. ! breeder. He
will serve jenneps at $40 by the
Insurance. 70 jeAuets only.
Skylight.
Is a b ack jack with white points,
5-years-OlI, Is hands high, was sired
by b lack Hawk; dam by Bedford
Forrest; he has a fine head and ear,
extraordinary good length, aud good
boue and foot; he has proven himself
good breeder, his colts being large
and fine. He will serve mares at SIS
by the insurance.
Shamr ock.
Is black jack with white points,
5-years. 10 hands high and WAS
sired by Imp. Leon, dam by Gold
Eagle. He is jack of good weight,
fine head and ear and heavy bone
and feet; will serve mares at IS by
the insurance.
Old Pete.
Was sired by NJ. II Jug, first dam
by Traveller, second dam by Prince
Pulaski (sire OF Matte Hmter) NJ.
I. jug WAS sired by Tom Hal sire OF
Brown jug 2;ll34. Brown Hal 2:l21a,
Hal Pointer 2:041a. NJ. II. Jugs lst
dam by Bonesetler 2:l9.
He is sorrel horse 1534 hands
high, fine style and action; goes
all the gaits well under saddle and
shows speed in pace. He has proven
himself good breeder; his colts are
large and tiue and all show saddle
gails. VIII serve mares 1T IS by the
insurance.
All seasons of above stock due
when fact is aseertsined that mare is
III tOal or property changes hands.
We have one hundred acres in blue
grass pasture, we'll watered and will
pasture mares and jennets at 81 per
month. Pasturage due when stock
is removed. Not responsible for es-
cspes or accidents. For further par
ticulars call on or address,
j. s. & C. A. WRIGHT,
apr2l-2t. Bigbyville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Sowing Seed too Deep.

Farmers lose large amount Of
seed by covering too deeply, which is
money thrown away, says u writer in
the practical Farmer.n Red top,
tall oat, orchard, meadow, Italian rye,
millet grass and red clover, should
not be covered more than one-half an
inch to secure the largest per cent. Of
growth. or the above grasses, all ex-
cept red clover IL covered from "a to
Ia inches, only one BALI Of the seed
will grow. OF red clover, if covered
from IA to "a inches, only the same
amount will grow. Timothy and
blue grass should be covered only a
inch for the greatest per cent. to
grow il covered "a to l inch only
One-hslf will grow. The above shows
the Importance of having fine, level
st cd bed to SOW on. There are $50, 900
seeds in two quarts of medium red
clover, which would give over
twenty-five plants to the square foot,
more than twice as many as will
grow on 1t. Last spring we used only
two quarts per acre and never had a
better stand. After sowing we 60
over with light smoothing harrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Condition of Winter Wheat.

The REPORT of the condition Of
winter grain issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
Apri. 10Th, makes The average cou-
dition OF winter wheat Oh the lst q
April, IA, against Sl.2 last year.
The averages Of the principal wheGl
States are: Ohio, 81; Michigan, "A /;
Indiana, 81; Illinois, 70; Missouri, rs /;
and Kansas 81. The average of these
ak States is 74.2, against II in April
1892. 1t is IS III New York, 81 in
Pennsylvania, SO in Maryland, 81 in
Virginia, The Southern States rang
ing from SO in Tennessee 10 10 in
Texas.
Seeding was late in the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys because # the
widely prevalent drouth, cAusiu &
poor condition Of soil and retardins
termination, and in some cases
wholly preventing same, as ia Ka :
sas, where the reports snow a Total
failure over considerable areas. Ia
the Atlantic, Middle, Southern and
Pacific States seeding conditions
were favorable.
The plant entered winter, in tue
main wheat production States, in O
low state OF vitality, caused by per-
sistent drouth and early cold wealth,
er, with the exception of California,
where thu excessive rains produced q
similar effect.
Damage from Hessisn fly Is noted
In parts Of the States of Ohio, Mich.
gan, Indiana aud Illinois. Snow
covering has been general throughout
The Eastern, Middle and Northwest.
ern States, but, Notwithstanding, the
reports show much abatement from
the benefits of such protection thus
afforded, because of the excessive
cold of the winter and high winds
the alternate thawiDg and freezing in
the latter end of the month OF FeOru-
AIRY and through March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
A Very Knowing Horse.

A runaway in North Nashville, be-
sides wrecking two wagoue, served to
show the good sense of one horse
which did not get excited. A coun-
tryman's horse became frightened at
the corner of Vine and Jefferson
streets and ran down Jefferson street
with his wagon. He dashed into u
wood wagon near the corner of Col
lege and Jefferson and knocked a
Wheel off Charles Sharenberger's
horse and wagon were standing in
front of his store. When the runa.
way approached, Sharenberger's
horse heard him coming, started, ran
around an entire block, and stopped
again in front of the store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Cow Peas.

South Of the Ohio, we doubt if there
is any farm crop that offers as much
profit to the dairy farmer who VIII
rightly use it, as what is commonly
known as the stock pea or COW pea.
The latter we think the better name,
because OF its extra value as dairy
food. 1t Is reputed to have been
brought to America from India and
Southern China, and has been more
or less extensively cultivated in the
older States all of the present Gen.
fury. There are many varieties, and
the same pea is known under several
local names 10 different States. The
varieties differ in habits of growth,
size of pod aud color bean, for it is
really a bean.
Some are but little more than
bushes, making but little vine; 9th
ers make vines from six to ten feet
long and cover the ground in q per-
feet mat. The pods vary from four
to twelve inches ia length, according
to variety and soil, and contain
from six to twelve beans, which vary
in color from white with black eye
w dAAuOoA lON btdOhs TIC nAOob lbHu-
lar varieties are of tawny or clay
color, hence the name of clay or clay
bank. Another favorite variety il
known as the whip-poor-will.
We know of no leguminous plant
that produces so great a mass Of veg
citation or that will thrive in such 8
variety of soils. There are some va
rieties that will thrive on soils that
will grow nothing else, hence to say
that land is tOopOOr to grow black
eyed peas, is to pronounce il utterly
Worthless. To the general farmer
this is its chief value, since it fur
nishes him with q large supply o
green manuriug with which he car
lay the foundation for recovering
any soil that is not absolutely dead
For this purpose it is even bettei
than cAver becsusl It will grow Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

land too poor for clover and yields so
much larger crops.
To the dairy farmer, however, it is
most valuable a. a COW food. 1t can
be fed green or cured and makes an
excellent silRge.
How far north it may be success
fully grown we do not know, but it is
well worth trying on any dairy farm,
because even il the frost should come
before the beans are mature, it will
have made crop of vines that will
pay a good ground rent as green
manure.
The dairy farmer who can grow
COW peas aud does not, is simply neg
lecting his opportunities aud throw
ing away good mOney.-Jersey Bull
leUIn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

the hatch il over, give all the chicks
tc enc hen and return the other to
the laying yard. In this way much
labor IL saved. 1t is also good idea
to set three hens at once, test on the
seventh day giving all the fertile
eggs to two OF the hens, and reset the
other. BY testing and thus shaping
around, much time and work is
saved, and better results obtained.
Those that have new material for
the pacing stakes should not lose
sight OF the $4,000 event for three
minute performers opened by the ST.
Joseph Fair Association for its
Western-Southern Circuit meeting.
The nominations are due May l, wi, II
II. J. Kline, Secretary, st. Joseph,
Mo.
DIR. Leahy, horse trainer says:
"When horse stops aud proposes to
turn around don't resist the turn but
give him quiet horizontal pull in
the direction he wants to turn. 80 as
to carry him around further than he
intended to go, and, if possible, Keep
him going around half II uozen times
In most cases this will upset his
calculations and he will go quietly on
without much ado. If six turns will
not do, give him twenty. In fact If
he will keep ON turning to your rein,
you are sure to conquer, az enough
tuning will confuse him and leave
him at your command, If he will
not turn aud will back to the rein,
keep him going backward in the wav
you want him to go. He will soon
get tired of that and go with the right
end forward; but before you let him
90 give him decidedly more backing
than he likes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

The following stock will make the
season OF 1893 on the Egh-rt Wight
farm miles sou Of Columbia on
tbs Camp pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Rheumatism Cured in A Day.

"Mystic Curen for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first doee greatly benefits, IS
cents. Sold by A. B, Rains, druggist,
Columbia Tenn. APRIL 6m