davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
aonf ON fnr Mnrdrr.

Justice Crutchhcli held an examination
Yesterday I'm the case Of Georg" freeH,
IA. negro charged with The murder OF
Albert Johnson, in 2 crap-house On ssVem-
fr,uth street. on Wednesday AFTERNOON,
and promptly dispatched the accused 30
DE grand jury Of The Hustlngs &c c2 tdi
Neesrs Coaltor ana Wise conducted the
defence. and Mr.. Watson appeared Tor
the commemorative Attorney.
The charge against Thomas Rock, VINO
conducts a blr-room under the place IN
which the tragedy occurred. of keeping
n aisorlcrly house and allowing gambling
u b. carried ON upon his preIniefs' was
postponed for d hearing IN The 2ith. ana
The iarketper was baiiod for his appear
auce on that date.
John Newman. the young white u.
CHARGED with the larceny Of Pomprh
ticket from sarah Robinson was r.,
sem us a suspicious character. This ~
the man who res.oorte,,d 70 the unusual u
hoard and dispose q than. described IN
Yesterdays Dispatch Colonel Spotswood
went on Newmans bond and lie was re-
1.4..al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
ACTS OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Several Appointments at the 'e"''e"-
uary-Pardon Refused.

The Governor upon the recommehua-
ton OF Superintendent Lynn, has APP
pointed Mr.. NJ NJ. sterrett. Of Rockoridse'
MANAGER OF the convict farm In Gooch-
land. He has also appointed Mr.. W. l.
White assistant superintendent OF the
penitentlary. and Messrs. Mcssrs. bylr
willis. Il. ID. Haller. Thomas ). lholi'on'
and = F. Morgan keepers at the same
institution.
The Governor has refused 10 pardon
William Morehead. who in September.
1893. was sentenced 10 the penitentiary
from Danvllle for four years for forgery
Judge McMullen. Of Greene county, Mr;
G.. X. Martin. Of Accomac county, ana
Judge James O. Shepherd. Of Buena VISTA
were at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20

told n Dispatch reporter yesterday Inn.
h ss struck by some one with such
,nlssiIe as he said was used on him. Thsre
were no ineised wounds, and the SKIN Was
NOT badly broken. while there was ,nuIn
concusslon. The Doctor thinks mo'''S
the injured man WAS perfectly rationai
vosterday. and talked freely about ,ne
manner in which he was ASSAULTED. re
had been over To- the races. and WAS o VI,
his way to the Msrshall-street car ,. nsse5
take the car for home Just as he ptsSen
ont OF the grounds some one slipped up
behind him and struck him. He ~ III
cIined TO think his assailant was a hesip.
though he Is not positive. IL was W.T. W.T.
unconscious. he says. that ne "aS '''"
OF his watch and money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
struck by a Passenger Train.

STAINTON. VA. October 9-(spocioD
T4st-lolnI passenger train. 80. @. on
tt. Ch,sapeale ami ohio road. this after
noon fJur miles west u the city, struck
surrey and "a pain OF horses al a cross
ina Tho occupants. Mr Frank Hog.
Misses Elsie ana Grace Patterson. and
Carrie Tipping fortunately escaped. or"
o.. the horses vas killed outusht' the
frank Schmid was caught 10y a falling
railroad tre-tle at Iapanl Sugar-Worts
herc to-day ana was terribly cut and
bruised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
BlOtCheS
And Pinnples

indicate inactivity Of the
skin. They show that the pores are
ciogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation Of this matter
under the skin shows IN red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in pimples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
Oliver. storohouse and Contents Destroyed

ciai5-News OF the burning Of the store
house of George Oliver. at Greenhank,
Pocahontas county. W. Va, on last Tues
day morning. together wi.h all ia con
tents. has Just reached here. There Is
conclusive proof that the store was first
looted and then burned 20 cover the mis-
creants tracks Mr.. Oliver has been In
the mercantile business only short time.
The loss is 5000, with no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
JOHN COOOs IN ROANOKE.
He Addresses an Enthusiastic Meeting and
Nnkes q Zinc Impres.iOp.

ROANOKE. VA. October l9-(specaD
Hon. John Goode. of Bedford county.
mazda splendid Democratic speech to a
large aad enthusiastic gathering at the
oil opera-Housc tonight lie spoke
for am hour ana half and was FREE
gn'ntlr Interrupted by applause lie ro-
viewed the benefits Of Democratic legis-
lanon. praised President cleveland for
DIS honesty. patriotism, and hrmness; sail
J.9u.ism, II carried 20 It's legitimate con-
c'Hsors. meant anarchy; and urged every
Democrat 10 cast ballot for Otey on
Tho trh Of November. The speech ~
mach praised. and made q fine lmpr ession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
1f1?{S!}HENG9


If what the WRAP DEPART.
MENT contains could be portrayed
properly here scarcely a lady IN
Richmond but what would take Il
peep into it, either for the buying
or looking. The styles are almost
entirely exclusive. The cheaper
and handSomer as well, selected
and made to order in shapes with
view of grace and beauty. Besides
this advantage there IS price good
ness attached that is charming to
all who visit the department.
There never has been such a
time for buying Dress Goods. The
manufacturer expected these would
sell for 81. The new tariff makes
you the choice SOC.
The line Of 25c. Dress Fabrics,
double width, offers you the coun'
terpart of the most fetching OF tho
seasons goods.
No wonder the Dress Goods
counters are thronged.
Wen have enough salespeople
to wait on you today.
To-day will be special Corset
Day opening.
BLACK French Saline Corse,s, SILK Hamburg
edge. elk stitched. soc.
American Coutille Corsets, In white AMI
drab, soc.
RsG Iorsets IN black, 7Jc
j. T., Lillian. 7Gc.
j. H.. Stella, $50.
I9c.-al sizes.
Special Sale Of Ladies and
Misses Hosiery today. Upwards
of seven hundred dozen are con.
spicuously displayed at special
prices.
Our Special Sale of Kid Gloves
is still going on. Half dollar saved
on every pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
4 RIG TRADE.
Killed by a Freight Train.

GORDONSVILLE. VA, october 10
Special Miss Emma Bib while cross
irr the railroad track I'm front Of the 81.
John Hotel this morning, WAS struck by
A north-bOund freight train and received
Injuries which resulted in her death IN
a few minutes She WAS resident or
Louisa and was here in search OF en-
Nobody appears to know how it occur
red The mutilated body was discOv-
cred directly IN front of the stairs TO the
telegraph office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20

Louis RoccicchlolL proprietor of a bar
at tho corner Of Seventeenth and Grace
negro named Thomas Jefferson. who pur-
chased a glass Of soda from him and
refused 10 pay FOR II. The negro start 1
10 leave The place and when Roccicchi-
oil intcrfcred h. stabbed him with a
pocket-kuifa in the loft shoulder. Roccic-
chiolu went 10 the First Station, where
his wound wes dressed by the ambulance
physician. The negro has not yet been
arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20

EADFORp. VA, october lf-tSpecialD
So Adams ana Emory and Henry COLLEGE
NJ vi ~ spirited game OF ot-baI MS
afternoon On the grounds u the home
team The score stood: Emory AMI
Henry. ] touchdown AMI goal Total D.
~ Adams / touchdown. Total. !
Emory ami Henry leave here tO-nitht
for Tlack-burs. where they play The ~
a.nla Agricultural and Mechanical Cox
l,l- tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
ofF0cRATlc NEWPORT NEWS.
''ntfe',"rn Tyler and IL. IL. Pollard
ltrnund Democratic Doctrinee

h-'. I.Er NEWS. VA. October 10
V' wport News 81 truly Dem
''t.. t."u tonight. Never since the
caupaigu Of 1891, have the
'.<.f- t... taken 20 much interest In
politics Washington avenue,
r.n hlroughfore Of the city. Is
lgttoI up with bonnres IN honor
'.irf.~,mau -. Gardiner Tyler and
b. b. Pollard who addressed
..t. ..flr.ng Of citizens at the Opera
'-.-.- tonight Congressman Tyler was
'rs' speaker. and for over an hour
|'.i fhe attention OF the large audi
and discussed the issues Of tho
All siEn ~ a. i0Tcibiie manner as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
as evcr hoard on the hustIngs of ola

was ever heard on tho hustlngs OF old
Warwick
Hon. II. n. Pollard. followed In an
hours speech, and after paying compli-
mcnt 10 the many ladies present, opened
war upon the Republicans and Populisia.
The latter he referred to as patcnt-medi-
cine men and told quite an amusing
story as an Illustration. Mr. Pollard was
interrupted time and again by applause,
and after he had concluded his speech
was urged 90 continue This meeting was
undoubtedly "A great success. and It's re-
suits will he felt IN the coming elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
Ise lisa. Tu&Tn, tcnrI

sAtEs-whest, 1924 bushels. Corn, LA
Oats, 80 onshcls
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Loneberry j5s57c. /:
mixed, 54ao7c.: sbortDefry. o3a51c.: No. ..
red. 56xc Corn white Virginia tbas lots. new.
52a54c. No. 2white. Soc No mixed. o5c
Oats-No mixed, 32tsa33c. No. > mixed.
3ilsa32c.; winter, 36a42c. kya 55a56c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
picb,nond Man Made Chief,

NORFOLK, VA. October l9-(Special.
William Rebman. formerly OF Richmond
and elected Chief OF Police tonight by
the City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
SIN Alarm.

A still alarm was sent To the Broad
street Engine House from the American
steam Laundry corner OF Fourteenth
and Main streets, shortly after o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. A small blaze in
some rubbish piled up In a closet was
extinguished by the chemical engine
which responded promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
PatriCk-NicDoncli.

NORFOLK. VA. october l9.-(SpeciaLl
Mr. Richard j. Patrick. of Hampton. ana
MISS cora -. Mcdonnell. daughter oi CAP
IAN George ". H. Mcdonnell Of Ports
month were united IN marriage last night
~ he residence Of the bride 10y Rev
llr. owen. and left for Hampton to re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
SALE AND PURCHASE.
A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO AS
CERTAIN THE ACTUAL FACTS.
No Onicinl Action Taken ut the Meeting
festcrsIay--tsreat Interest Manifested
by Petersburg People.

PETERSBURG, VA. october l9.-(Spe-
of Directors of the Virginia and Caro-
liza Railroad Company was held to-day,
and a committee was appointed to con-
fer with City-Attorney Mason and the
legal representative of the syndicate
proposing to purchase the road, with a
standing In the matter OF the sale and
purchase OF the road. The past eSpe-
rience Of the city in railroads Is suiii-
cent guarantee that the utmost care
will be observed in any future trans
actions of like character. The city owns
outright the Virginia and Carolina rail-
road. with all OF It's franchises and
privileges. and II will hardly part with
these rights except under proper guaran-
tees and with fun knowledge OF the re-
spOnsibiity OF the parties with whom II
proposes 10 deal.
No ORGANIZATIONS.
At the Informal meeting OF the company
held to-day no, organization WAS effected,
and no official action was taken in re-
ference to the sale of the road. except
the appointment OF committee, as above
stated. composed OF Messrs. Bartlett
Rosser. and Il. y. Vaughan. for the pur-
pose OF properly securing the city's in
terests. The matter OF the sale Of this
valuable property has aroused great in
terest among our people, and this In
terest will probably result in great good
Mr.. George 5. Bernard, prominent
lawyer OF this city. publishes letter In
the Evening Progress of to-day. which
has caused much comment, and which
severely critlcises the action OF the City
Council on Wednesday In regard TO the
Virginia and Carolina railroad.
WILL NOT FRATERNIZE.
II Is not believed that any prominent
Democrats" in this section. outside OF
the Populsts will unite with General
Malone in his proposed reform move
ment" our people know the General s
politics too well. and have opposed hin
too long and bitterly to fraternze with
him now in an effort TO carry the state
for the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
IDf ATii~.

MARSHAIL.-Died. In Manchester az
her residence. NJ. y norih Nlhe'erntH
-, October 70. iSal II 1928 \ N.
tI-CY ANN MARSHALL. wife Of johns
son Marshall. In the 5lth year ot her axe.
she leaves a husband AMI six children
TO mourn their loss.
Funeral takes place at Cowariin-A,enue
church SUNDAY MORNlNG, at IL
o'gipck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
Mr. Morris Is Improving.

The condition Of John Morris. the City
Wall fireman who claims TO have been
sandbagged and robbed just outside the
Erposition Grounds on THURSDAY evening.
was considerably improved yesterday: Dr.
Wexford. the ihinTsn h'ai'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, October 19-Vir
ginLl century bonds. jSkltjSA.. Blltimor
and Ohio. 73pa. asked; Northern Central
CO... asked; Consolidated Gas bonds. ll71s
bid; do. stock Gsiiu6sai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20

We proclaim il.
and It's lrrefutable
We have the highest grades of merchandise the
world produces-and no house in America does
or can namo lower prices than We 10.
A. sAKS 81 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES Of TIE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton. &c, and the Wea-
Their Indications.

F. WASHINGTON. d. c.. October 49,
llIlp forecast for Virginia and North
Wv" Carolina: Fair weather; slightly
warmer southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
Sportsmcn. Farmers. and Merchants III
Good ~pirits-'The Political Yield.


Good spirits-The Political Yield.
SOrTH BOSTON. october 19.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Tho sportsman IS happy. the crack
Of the gun is heard in every direction.
Birds ar. more plentiful than was eN-
r.cf.d. turkeys are scarce; deer, in Ger
tain localities. are numerous. ON Ur
whole tho sporting men are HdNI45 Il "
me farmers faces are wreaihcd ID
smiles. the Garth has brought forth ahuh-
dainty. Oll people say that ur ,''.
crop surpa 7ses any ever harVc7', I
Halifax. especially IS THIS true OK VI
highlauas. The ruling price is s. barrel
The tobacco crop X a mOdtrdteiF IHiI 'hT
Where the rain Was plentiful me crop -
good: where the drought vas severe II
Inferior AE q class the farmers are W.
TODD They have moderate supply OF
wheat: corn enough 10 last TWO year
more hogs than AT any time since ti-
war. potatoes and turnips IN abui dauc. .
b,rvoS Plentiful. ana Grdss-1elds green;
The only things which are ANNOYING me
people are the tax -eatherers ana the cam
pa.sn speakers. IL is debatable which Is
preferable.
Mr. Fucker. the Populist- Prohibition
candidate for Congress, j. making sD"eCit $
nj an the crossroads In the county III
principal assistant j. eN-Judge JohH M"i
nm late ~ Floyd county The crowd
At.NA hNAfil't ti'N'
but ar very enthusiastic. The ohiE
Democratic speeches made IN ~" count :
we're by Mr. Massey at Houston ana
Major Otey at South Boston. II ~ gene
rally believed that The combination OF
pnplIiets and PrUhlbitonists VIII give NJ
Democrats q hard fght. Both parties
claim the county. The Republicans nave
no organization. The party - coml"s, Il
almost entirely OF negroes, ana they 90
moi seem 10 be taking any interest III
politics.
a BIG TRADE.
Tho wholesale merchants here are
having lively time. The immcnse trade
i'm tho CarOlinas and Virginia Is astonlsh-
ing. and far beyond the expectations o.
those who embarked In the business a
few years ago. Retail merchants repoI,
trade as being brisk as compared WIN
last years trade.
In addition TO The four large tobacco
sales warehouses already In operation,
Mcssrs Glenn. Motley & Co. are erecting
a large brick one, which will open about
November list Elegant dwellings ana
business houses are being built All work
men fnd ready employment and the rum
OF Industry is heard In every direction.
The melancholy days are no barrier
to cupid. There are to b. more mar
riages. II rum0r be true, during the au-
tumnal season than have been for many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
KgCfufoxp O.tooef 10, 1904

kfCHH0xD. Ostoosf 10, AooS
OvrERIxoa-WhsA& l.924 bushels Corn.
144 bushels. 0ass, 1000 bushsA hyes sso
buShelA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
All Fixed for To-Day

All FIXED lOp To-Day
4 thousand recruits for our
Boys Department. That's a
good many snits-more'n some
stores have altogether. But We
needed 'em TO fill in where the
buying had bought out. Lots
of the $3.50 Combination Suits
among them-lots for the 1898
grade.
We don't think We ever Of
fered any bigger bargain than
these $3.50 Suits are. All wool
two pairs of pants-stroagly
made seryiceable colors-right
in ft-and only $3.50. Same
as the S3.75 everywhere else.
Our $3.9 are a great deal bet
ter-good as s..
You don't hear anything about
double seats and double knees
in the Pants except from US.
Almost counts as another pair.
And Suits that are not Com
bination - hundreds OF EN-
Long and Short Pants - two
and three piece-novelties and
staple styles. No careless stitch
es-no flimsy fabrics, no shirked
worked-marked just as low as
We can possibly put the prices.
Anxious to know if they don't
wear better thad any Suits your
boys have had. Anxious to
make wrongs right. The money
back without whimper.
We can furnish them Hats-tur-
nish them shoes-furnish them
Furnishings Big yarieties-bis
yslues-in all these things-bring
US big business--and that's what
brings down the prices. You
help, you See.
A. SAKS & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closin

Cash quotations: Flour-Better local in
quiry; shippers reported anxious buyers.
Two northwestern mills reduced prices
2c per barrel Prices here unchanged.
No. corn. 49:.c No. 2 oats. 2si4c Pork.
sl2 25fei2eo Lard. N.25g1 30 Ribs S. seq
SIS Dry salt shoulders, Ss.O0Q6.l2iz. Sides,
s.. s7iaQ7Oo Whiskey, N9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION sTOCK-YARDS ILL. october
-Cattie-Receipts, 5000 head: market
nrm; common TO extra steers. s2sjGiS. IL,
stockers and feeders. S2.0o93 50: COWS and
bulls. 81. c0ld3.5o; calves s. 1850.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
weak; heavy. Si60g5l0; common 10 choice
mixed. 81 5od5.00: choice assorted. 81 $50
as light, A5og4s5; pigs. $2509425.
changed. inferior TO choice, 75c.a$S.N:
lambs. $l.zqll0.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. O.. october 19-Flour-
Spring patents. 20; family, Hio; winter
wheat patent. feO.
Wheat-Steady: No. 2 red. 5oisc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 5si2c.; NO. mixed
SEC .
Oats-Quist; No. 3 mixed. Soc; NO.
white. 3sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29

a howlihg wind which sent the snow iiy-
ing in hurting, whistling clouds 1t beat
into our faces and the eyes Of the poor
dogs, making the work exceedingly un-
com Portable. One had TO work hard In or
der to keep warm, and, the road impxoy-
ing, we made rapid progress.
A little after III o'clock this evening,
when we were within about six miles OF
Cape Platen and had advanced nearly
four miles, Captain Petersen mounted
high piece of ice, cast his eye to the north
ecst and took off his hat and shouted:
Hurrahl Open waterl" We all clambered
up beside him, and shout of JOY leaped
from all our throets. Totho northeast, as
far as our vision could extend, was a broad
belt of open water. The strong southerly
wind was giving lis the opportunity which
We had been looking for. The ice had even
opened out from the vicinity of Martens
island, and had we but known 10 we could
have remained in camp there saved our
selves five days Of the hardest kind OF
work and launched our boats there as
well as here. But in arctic work as In
many other affairs of life one cannot look
far ahead, and our policy has been and
will continue TO bc To work on, through
water when we can, over the ice when we
must. Naturally enough, the men are all
tired of the hard work of dragging the
boats and sledges and glad enough to take
TO the water. The sailormen were particu-
larly delighted, and all hands set to work
with redoubled energy.
June AT O'Clock this morning or
ders were issued to prepare To go TO sea
with all possible speed. First 10 was nee.
essary TO move tho camp from the pressed
up ice, which, If loosened by the drift,
might overturn and involve us In disaster.
Near by was a large level foe, and we
transferred all our equipment to it. There
the boats were unloaded and overturned
and carefully examined for injuries. We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
!fCopyright. 1894. by Walter Wellman. AL
RIGHTS rpserypd |

;ICopyright. 1874. by waiter Nellmhn. Al
rights reservedl
MONDAY, June 10-Though IL Is only Q
'little moro than fortnight since we LEFT,
the Ragnvald Jarl, in that time we havs
had great variety Of experiences. Wa
have tasted the delights Of arctic sledging
have had our steamer wrecked behind us,
have known tho pangs of hunger, wallow
ed In deep snow, fought our way through
Ice Incredibly rough bathed in most
Beautiful natural bathtub within the ice,
and finally we have found some open wa
Ger, killed our dogs in ordcr TO take nd
vantage OF 1t and have been shipwreckee
IN our aluminium boats, escaping with
Our lives only through the superior
otrength of those admirable little craft.
To-day we are in pocket. Our camp IL
about four miles from the shore of North.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
The Era of Muscle,

This is an athletic age. Every body
wants to be strong. The craze-for it
has we'll nigh reached that stage
affects both sexes and even childhood.
The pugilistic phase of this fad in
young America is by no means NOR
ally promising. But it is one thing
to be endowed with vigor and onother
to be Sandowed with muscle. Super
mdscularity is often induced by ply
steal effort perilous to health and cal
culated to shorten life. The vigor
which means a regular and efficient
discharge of the physical functions is
the first medium at which all may
safely aim without causing ruptures
or breaking blood vessels. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is largely conducive
to gain in vigor of this sort, since it
stimulates and assists digestion, pro-
notes regular bilious secretion and
keeps the bowels in order. Sleep,
that grand recuperator of nervous
vigor, is encouraged by it, and it
remedies malsrial, rheumatic and kid
ney trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

IA hens nest should be neither too
deep nor too shallow Sweet milk
is good for all kinds of animals all d
fowls. Oats may do for a change,
but are not as good as wheat for hens
....See how the poultry seek the
shady side of fence or building
AN egg is an egg" but it may be
rotten or contain a chicken. AL.
ways feed sour milk to chicks and
hens in the form of dry curd. :.
1t is limited that lime dust will cure
chickens of gapes, if they inhale it. =.
There is nothing better than johnny
cake crumbs and cracked wheat for
chickens. -. Poultry keepers should
use tobacco-ground tobacco stems
in nests. Lice are anti-tobacconis
IF you cannot give turkeys good
range don't keep them. They will
not pay. They need more liberty
than geese that are grass feeders, be.
cause the bugs and grasshoppers on
which they feed are soon cleared off
an acre or two. "A COMMON sized egg
is very indefinite thing, but those
may be called common sized of which
it taken 10 to make pound.