davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
Liverpool Cotton Market.

lBy telegraph
LONDON, June 20, 1ss4.-Consols 1o1ss
for both money and the account
LIVERPOOL. June 20 1S94.-The Cotton
market-quiet; mlddling at 4 Lied; estimated
sales 10000 bales; speculation and export 1000
bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
*Ex-div.
New York Stock Minings.
(By Telegraph.l

NEW YORK. June 90 I8s4.-The following
are to-day'S closing Quotations OF mining stocKsi
Col. CoaI
aocfihS Costis
nomcSVstke. il
ONtATlO. oH2
QuIckSllN6f IA
40 p1Q Id
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21

Ar at Trapani June IA, ship Emily Whit
ney, Parsons, for Barcelona and United States.
Ar at akar, WCA, June 18th, brig H G Sb-
ley. Murphy, Pascagaula.
Passed Tarifa June IL. brig Vittoria M from
Trapani for Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS,
Daily Line, Sundays included.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS,
PORTLAND and FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,
every evening at O'Clock; arriving IN season
for connection with earliest trains for points be-
yond. Through tickets for Providence. Lowell,
Worcester, New York, &C.
Returning. leave India Wharf. Boston.every
evening at O'Clock. J. B. COYLE, Manager.
j. f. LISCOMB. General Agent oct3du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21

Rotterdam. :. New York. Rotterdam ..Jne %
Lueania. -. New York. Liverpool ..Jne 80
City of Rome. New York. Glasgow. Jne 80
Manitoba $50. New York. Montevideo Jne 80
Salerno. $50. New York. Rio Janeiro Jne 80
Veendam -. New York. Rotterdam .Jne 80
La Bourgogne New York. .Havre -. Jne 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES,

Ship Robert Dixon, 1867 tons. built at Damar-
riscotta S73. now at New York has been sold
for $1,000 and will fly the Dutch flag.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
FROM oup copRrspoNnrNrs

F1tUM OUR C0haEsFONDENTs.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, June 10 Ar, schs
Norcross, Robbins, Boston for Greens Landing
Miranda Cape Shore, with 800 bbls mackerel
for Gloucester; Cynosure. Pinkhom. do, 1870 do
Jas G Craig. Portland, shore fishing
In port sch Lady Antrim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
PORTLAND AND BOOTHDAY
STEAMBOAT CO.
sim. ENTERPRIs

viii leave East Boothbay every Monday at
715 a. M, for Portland. Touching at South
Bristol, Heron, Island, Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
Every Tuesday leave Franklin Wharf. Port
land. at a. m. for Pemaquid. Touching at
Squirrel Island Boothbay Harbor. Heron
Island, South Bristol and East Boothbay.
Every Wednesday leave Pemaquid at 8 a. m.
for Portland and above landings.
Every Thursday leave Portland at 8 a. m.
for East Boothbay Touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor. Heron Island and
South Bristol.
Every Friday leave East Boothbay at Is a.
m. for Portland. Touching at So. Bristol,
Island. "' --'' wv
Every Saturday leave Portland at 8 a. m.
for East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel
Island. Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island and
&c. Bristol.
No freight received after 7.45 a. m. on day of
sailing.
my22dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
Memoranda,

The lobster smack Montery, of Portland, was
run down by Br steamer Yarmouth and sunk,
were saved The captain was drowned.
Rockland, June 19-The captain and crew of
the fishing schr Matte T Kemp, arrived here
tonight. The vessel sank in half All hour after
she struck on Bakers Island
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
Portland & RuInfOrd Falls R'y.

In Effect May 7, 1894.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & LIS P. NJ From Union Station
for Poland Springs, Mechanic, Falls, Buck
field Canton. Dixiield and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. M, l.15 and $40 p. m. From Union
Station for Poland Springs and Mechanic
Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Unlan
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
OnP. &R. F R'y. Also excursion
tickets for Anduver and all points in
Rangely Lakes.
R. C. BRADFORD, G. P. & T. Agt.
Portland, Maine.
L. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent,
Feb1Odtf Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
M AiME STEAMSHIP CO.

SUMNER SERVICE.
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage CITY
leave Franklin Wharf Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at D. M Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at
p. m Fare one way $500 Round trip So DO
j. B. COYLE, Manager.
j. F. LISCOMB. General Agent. may18dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21

PaInGE.
Lead
Pure grounds OOG6 90
Red. ..6 Oo@6 so
Eng Ven Reds 93M
Am Zinc =. IS 00@7 90
Rochelle =. .21h
/ Rice
! domestic $50. 4 al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

m. . ,,,o an. j,.~,,, ro,,n
~. r., -. 60
uue'.' "' '" =" w." ''' "
you ne'.
~' Ir-lSnau' so'nE 'o"a'un n''''
V ~" ''s'
% an, IN
u''e me ,oui ,''' ~" -"
1sn., ns,,.s ,!' " ~
I'M, mn % IL 49,
a.,
sne " ~. o"s"' !"
sne WI" So" =" ov''''' n',"o'ns
serious iouenn ne'P "er "p'e W sons
10 ,ne .Ws'p '""'' :" "", o'..I "y.
he a,'" 'p' o"' W." ' ~
spI-" "' s"" III -
'uoA'ak ~! ""' a ~, ~" -" .''
way aoNn '"e '"'" 'oNau ~ uuv ."""p; "a;
,',' " ~ .o"'., n ,-' -
w"An W "''e, % ," .'
- 'uin'. a"u -.
'A"'' '""' Nv "" 's '"
"ele IuHo"e''
Jus, as We came 70 ,Ils wal wal, .,,i,.s,,s M sns
mn !, .ssm.i ,o m. from the earth.
~ -, g., .h...L
..nnn., A.. .I,r,n,,i- ..id N.~r,os.
.J.l. 4, ,h., yony'
.Y.s." answered the big oyersecs.
.You hay, your rifiey'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
A,I.,.,..,inx r,.dIe.m.s,.

A man who lives IN fiat near Central
park recently had a peculiar experience.
A couple ~ deaf mutes rented an apart
ment underneath his own and wer.
blessed In due SEASON by the arrival 81 q
bouncing baby with an excellent pair %
lungs. At night the little one woke mp
nearly the entire house by it, cries, but
through all ~ IL the parents slept until
the tenant above. at the solicitation ~
his wife. went down stairs and fairly
forced an entrance. The deaf and dumb
couple resort 10 many ingenious device.
to overcome the Disadvantages under
which they labor. They arr unable to
hear their doorbell. - they have ar
ranged a piece of color~i paper upon
the gong In such way that the paper
fiutter- when the bell rings. by keep
ing a watchful eye on the hell they are
able 10 receive their visitors promptly.
but their inventive genius has not a. yet
devised scheme to indicate the baby's
distress at night.-New York Nail aud
Expres-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16


The old woman sank back upon her
throne In stupor. She held the snake
pressed 10 her withered breast. Twas
sickened. terrified, faint.
"Do you see that wretched hut yon.
dery'' said Maurice. THAT Is old Jeze-
bells home. We must enter IT,"
"Oh, whyY' I asked In aterrified whi'-
PER.
"Because there only IL the tslisman
which will save Portia, he answered.
Creeping stealthily forward. we passed
the stupid voodoos. worn out with their
disgusting orgies. The hut, quite over
grown with trailing vines. was scarcely
iit for swine TO inhalai. Through the
half open door the rel CLEAN Of the fire
darted, lighting mp the miserable room.
In one corner was wretched pallet Of
straw AMI rags. anil ON II something lay.
"Come here" said Maurice solemnly.
taking Of his hat as II In the presence Of
death: .'come here. Prudence.
I looked--and. oh. God! Oh. God!
What was this!
Worn AMI wasted to q skeleton. clad
In filthy rag,. pale n. marble, insensible.
dead PERHAPS, lay-Portia!
Yes. the real Portia-not the hsnd-
some. bold pretender MP at the great
house yonder. hut INV Portis--rnv Pof.
tia. the friend Ut my girihood, the cousin
Of my Maurice.
flung my arms about the wasted
form. I kisssd the pallid brow. Iwsps
and nosned - . mothsr might ovyf ;
dsad child. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
.vooe cofflN's FIRST CASE =.
q nh9 That wss Called Down IN . Ne
Muultlatlas Manner.

0 nh9 That wss Called D.~s IN . Nsss
Hsssiiistisg Manner.
The following story IL told 81 Timothy
Coffin. who was for a long time Judge oi
the New Bedford district; When very
,oung man. he was retained In case oi
sufficient Importance 90 bring out almost
syery resident of the town. 80 that
the little New Bedford courthouse wa.
packed when court was opened that
morning. Coffin had been secured n
counsel 10y the defendant. Although II
was his first attempt In open court. he
hal made little or M preparation. think
Ing that he could gct through somehow
ar other when the time came. Thus,
when the counsel for the defendant came
into court that morning. he was greatly
surprised. and NO lees agitaicd. to see the
big crowd and rcaliz. the wide public
interest In the trial at hand. lie saw
thA, he hal lookei upon the case to-
lightly. Th. prosecution was strong,
and he had made not even = slight prep
Aration.
To lo-. the case meant the loss OF q
hoI-i for reputation. Could be AFFORD to
commi, this blunder by displaying his
ignorance % the casel How could he ge'
GU, u its These were few of the quc--
,ions that ar. known to have flashed
through the young lawyers head. for
Af,.rward be himself told of the awful
,-rpl.,ity u the hour. Being u shrcwd
inventor. he devised plan. a. scou -
the court hal b-cn called to order and
the crier hal aid his little say be aross
and asked for po~iponement OF the
trial. on th. ground that b" hal Just re-
o.ivei q telegram announcing Oh. sud
den AMI fatal illnc-. of his mother. who
resided at Nantucket.
scarcely had the wor,ls of this appeal
procs-,i~i from the liI- % young Coffin,
when AN elderly woman quietly aro-e In
IN. balcony 10 the courtroom and gave
utieranc. 90 these words. Timothy,
Timothy. how many times have chAs-
iisssi thee FOR lying
Timothy recognized the sound of that
,oic. only tao well. II was that % hi.
mother. This being Timothy, first pub
lic cas-. the old LADY hal secretly corne
up to New Bedford 90 s-e how well her
-On would do. Her pr--snc. was of
course totally unknown to him. The
further developments pes'i no, IL r~cori'
si here. sufiic. u Ia say that Timothy
Coffin In after years made sur- tina, his
excuses would not L. thrown hack At
him by any member of his own family
boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
"you recognize herr said Maurios.

"You recognize herr aid Maurics.
"Oh. my PortiA. my dear friend. who
has done this cruel thingi Let NJ take
her away" I sobled.
Maurice bent down and lifted her In
his arms. A. be dill ga faint moan
escaT~d from her lis.
''She !. alive.- cried joyfully.
Slowly she opened her eyes and hooked
straight in Maurice's face.
"Oh. home. ho,ner' was all she
moane,i.
"Ye-. dearest . said Maurice trndesiy.
"you are going home"
Gathering her closer. be strobe from
the hut. followed more dead than
alive.
Past the solden vcoioo-. back through
the night and the noisome swamp. we
iiei with our precious burlen; back 10
the gate gvnr,l~l by the faithful serv.
ants. Jake flung II open when he heard
our footsteps.
"Are you all right. Mr.. RaymondY'
he cried. advancing to meet us. "You
wer, ~ long I was afraid something
hal hapr-n.i. Nv Col, what 4. itY'
"striko match. Jake said MAuric~.
The man ob-yed.
"Come closer. and you. Tom. andyou.
George he adde'i. "and tell mo who IL
this
The men hut their rugged faces.
"Grcat Goi!' said Jake. "Mrs March
mont
"It's missus.- cried tho Others. "Den
whoy'
"Yc-. whc-who is the o,herr cried
Maurice. white with rage. II know
who u Is. You were all bllnd 10 wha'
was going on. hut knew her IRON the
frt. Lock the gate. Jake and you men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
CHATTER Ky.
ruE rIuGnrvuL rRrrn.

Iui
The Path wa- 80 narrow ~s were
oblig-l % go Ia Indian die for . part VI
the way. but a. IA. forest grrw thicker
AMI densr about rs the path brosden~i.
Huge expresses barrci our way, long.
driftin; moss tlanglci In our faces; bracs.
i.h pools wet our feet, but on, on We
went. Through clusters ~ huge fern.
over logs rising lik. reptiles from the
water. our read lay. Around m
stretched iho-e .ullen .olitudes. oppryss-
i've and hidcous. To my etcit~l fancy
Il sssmei that gho-tly hands were reach.
Ing out 90 imI-'lc our progr-s. Or 10 trip
us as No walked. Closer clung to
Mauric.'s aide. and tighter his hand
gripI-sl mine.
And now. as on the fir, night had
s.en this dsrolate place. was conscious
of % strange impulse urging me on.
Who was u calling mei What was %
that b-ckonci me' could not go fast
enough. but longel for wings 10 hy.
"Oh. what is iiy' I WHISPERED 10 Mau.
rice. What dos II mesni Weare los
Ing time. Let us hasten"
"iIushr' hs gently said. "Y--. time
has b--n lost. but We are not too late"
suddenly q mournful -pund was borne
through th. fOr.st-a monotonous dron.
ing wall. horrid. harsh aud threatening.
And then a, quick turn In the path q
bright ligh, glow-d through rift In the
black foliage. and ! saw . sight can
never forget.
In q little clearing was u bonfirc.
Round about this fire circl-i slowly.
with lugubrious cries. - ring of half
naked black men ami women. Hack 81
the circle on . rough throne built u
boxes and logs at the horribl. old ne
grc-. J.zeb-l. Her rags fiutter-'i la the
nigh, wind: her scaniy locks were tossed
over her larr. skinny shoulders. In one
hand she held fOrk-l stick. AMI In the
other. dreadful to relate. a whiting.
wriggling snake. a. We looked. rising
from her ihron. she held the s.rIsnt
alof, and waved her fork-d scep,er slow.
ly thr,e tim.s. II was the signal for -
wild. unlicensed dance. an abandoned.
la.ciyious measure. In which was hOr-
rifiel to trace r.-smblances to POriis's
auiiacious outburst in the hall few
nights before.
"Thos. ar. Portals friends" whis-
perrd my guide. "what do You think
of themY'
"Oh. is It not terribley' ! murmurcd.
wv. must--we must save her.
Old Jezebel shook her serpent. The
negroes leape,l and bounded In frenzy.
Many fell exhausted on the ground,
foaming Mt the mouth and clutching ut
the fire.
twas the most awful sight hal ever
seen. "Oh. let Us 90 back ] moaned.
"what can we DO here
"our work Is only begun" said Mau.
rice. "Nerve yourself now. little Dun.
ker Hill. for what - coming"
by this time the Negroes had fallen
down and lay insensible here AMI there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
rnU DAIRY.

You cannot begin too early 10 get the
helfer. tame and accustomed To being
handled.
On. display 10 csrclessness In hand
ling milk or butter gives people suspl-
cions of the whole business.
n you cannot get corn aud cob meal,
feed shorts With the meal. There 10
waste ss we'll az danger In too much con-
densstion.
Cows and other animals not working,
~ill do we'll With water oncr day.
There !. more habit about drinking than
about eating Ia animals as we'll .. men.
About all that IL needed Ia lengihen
the milking periods ~ COWS IL to have
them come In is.h In the fall aud led
sell through the winter. The good
grass next summer ~ill do the rrst.
Well informed buyers are getting shy
% highly colored butter. when II IL .o
yellos a. to give proof that II hs. been
colorcd no one knows What else may
have been done Ia IL. III the Columbian
dairy ts.t !. Ia BE- taken as y standard
there l. no excuse for coloring butter
any longer. Tor II the COW that colors
her butter gets No credit for u, this
quality should have no value.
Fancy butter. says Home Weekly. may
not al~ays be the fnest Ia the market,
according to every ones taste, but IL 10
sufficient to pass the test as such by the
majority of Jobber., aud this ls really Ill
that L. demanded. Fancy butter always
brings a fee cents more per pound than
the next grade, aud u costs generally
very little more to make u. Very often
butter L. run into the market With the
marks of fancy or extra on IL, but u
rarely pa.... muster. Those Who have
the Interest Of the market al heart soon
detect the deceit aud mark the butter
down.
FILLED cheese, says Prairie Farmer,
are as great an sbomlnation and cur."
10 legitimate dairying a. IL oleomarg,r.
ine. II u - .ad reflection on good dairy
Ing that many crcameri-s In Illinois aud
the Northwest are now preparing to
manufacture fillcd cheese from separated
milk TIL. lard filled cheese is as base
q fraud as 10 oleo, aud IL IL . shame aud
disgrace that II should De- permitted To
b. manufactured For the preservation of
decent cheese qualitycheese mauufsctur.
srs should unit. la Opposing 30 great AZ
imposition on their trade.
The farmers that supply milk 10 the
condensery al Newport, Maine, are In
trouble on account of the r.fusal % the
company to take milk made from en-
silag.. This same objection has been
raised aud lived down Ia regard Ia but
ter, chesse and milk for sale for table
use. Every time the farmers find way
of doing anything easier or cheaper
there !. cry that the product IL not ss
good. which IL usually an attempt To cut
the price down to correspond With the
,o.t % production. The best thing
those farmers can do is To continue the
us. of ensilsge aud let four-footed hog.
condense the milk until the others gvt
ready To take it.-Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
he peRspiRso BLOOD.
Edward Damn wss Oas of the Nsry ts~
s.HSrs Br.ss PsteshIsl usm.rrhsge.

I'D " srd Dasa Was Ons of the Nsry te~
ssnsrs Erosa P~ssshi.i Hss".s'hsge.
Edward Dunn. .? years old. employ
ed In q printing establishment at 20
vandewater street. aud apparently PER.
fecily healthy. went 10 the Chambers
Street hospital the other day. blOod et-
uding from the porcs of the skin ot his
arm and fsos. lie said be- must have
Lost much blood, but wasn't weakened
by Il.
Dr. Taylor was puzzled over the phe-
noinenon and said he hardly knew how
a. treat IL. There was evidently M
artery severed. ~ the blood did not
spurt out violently. ~ u would have
done In that case. While the doctor
wa. trying % decide what he could do
for Dunn. the curious flow stopped of
itself. II bad lasted about an hour.
Dunn returned 90 work.
superintenlent Lake of tho hospital
told me last evening that Dunn's all
ment was cxce-iingly rar. and that he
might enjoy the distinction of figuring
In medical annals as one OF few suf-
ferers from what was generally known
IN petechial hemorrhage.
1T IL really an exudation of blood
from the pores of the skin, said Mr.
Lake. "That Is the generally accepted
explanation of the pcrpiration Of blood
OF the Saviour. Medical opinion dos
not seem to hav. ~ yet come To an
agreement ~ a. the cause of the mani
festation. New York Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
p,,.. .t sh.,, w.m.a.

Women who are short must avoid
much trimming On their skirts, be
they stout or slender. as they are
.horter In proportion fIom the waist to
the feet. writes Emma u. Hooper,
In an article on Gowns For the New
Year" In The Ladies' Home Journal.
For the same reason they mnst omit
wearing large plaids and designs. All
full portions % the waist must be mod.
crate in size. ss the sleeves. bertha.
belt aud yest. The short, wide revers
now worn are becoming. also round
waists and short. pointed basques. Jack.
1t fronts are In good taste, but the um'
brella back basque- give short figure
cut of appearance, ~ do tiny capes.
while Close fitting jacket adds ap.
parently several inches. Materials
must he selected with view ~ making
the wearer look taller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
Yaxi.a.l and M,.mlnx.

A certain Mr.. Horace Plunket made
q speech In the Eneli parliament the
other day which sent the mcmbeis OH
into fits Of laughter. The occasion wa'
the debate ON the woman's suffrage
clause In q proposed bill. Mr. Plunket
has lived 10 yeais In Wyoming. and
therefore spoke as one having author
ity. Mr.. Plunket excited the merri'nent
OF his listeners by referring to "a fe-
male justice of the peace, with whom
hs was well acquainted. lie said sbs
knew how 10 use her authority and bet
revolver. But the funniest thing Wa
when Mr.. Plunket told about women
Jurors. That practice. he said. had
been abandoned in Difference 10 the pro-
test Of one man who complained that he
had 20 take care of the baby all night.
while his wife was locked up with III
good men and true.''-New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
pasRsoulsIIss TO oooo CROPS.

fifty years' experience ~ . planter,
carer for, harvester and msrketsr of farm
crops have taught ne that CERTAIN condI-
tions must be met--thst three met
sauarrly, and failure seldom occurs In
producing good returns. The hrst pre-
regulate IL the soil In right condition.
THIS includes drainage, culture and
readiness as to season. The right sea-
son of time IL earlier (if possible) at .
high altitude than q low one. For In
stance, cAbbsgcs, tarnips, back~hea',
ETC., may BE- so~n st an earlier date nj .
high altitude than = lower one. A se,'-
ond prerequisite should really Include
seed, for = good crop depends ~ much
upon .-ed as soil. the two ar trio rather,
soil, seed aud plant, are Que until the
crop IL taken. The weather IL blamed
by far too much for poor crops. Ex"ess-
I've rain or sun will seldom prevent q
good fair crop prrceded by good seed
aud right culture. II prerequisites can
be- numbervi. then thini Il to all cul,i'
vat.d crop. thorough culture from the
time the plants come In sight until the
crop 1. made. DO not wsit for them To
grow but cultivate aud make them
grow. the day With cultivator NJ any
.sriy stsge of plant gro~th !. worth
three st = late. Never cultivate either
corn or potatoes az az Ia cut the roots (;
this IL often done al a late stage of
growth, al~ays With excess ~ damage
over profit. The greater part of the
work of which Ne hear spoken !. me
chsnIcai. Hut th-r- 4. great need of y
good head Ia direct the plo~, the hst-
ro~, IA. culti,ator aud select the seeds
too early ts safer than too late.
~ill add fe~ hints.
.ow $50 pounds of fertilizer With
bucsNhc.t per scre, and II pays.
like the Cory s we'll :. any s~ee,
corn.
No plc,e of man. h,ndlsork con.
dsmns hlm more, after WI culture of
himself. than an lily cultivated farm.
llr,ed IA skln 10 seed.
IIeredity lsa Law, aud defects are
transmitted With good points la all
animals. Man IL an animal.
fc~i develop, the one creature, not
the breed.
Generation, 81 feed, breed aud careful
mating are required to develop q type,
a. the Durhsui, the Ayrshire, etc.
The production 10 Que good snlmal '.
little evidence that's type of condition
has BEEN struck and may be pefpctusici.
4 good animal % good breed or of
no bre-d, !. good deal better Ia bred
from than . poor one.-Mirror aud
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
rr.a,s In Ch.@ p.sse.

The returns are enormous when q
brand Of champagne Is hrmly cstab'
lishs,i. but IL is slow and laborious work
10 build up demand for new wine.
Accident more often lopulariies brand
than design. Tn. sudden terrific rush
for dry wines some u years ago was
caus.Si by q rrmark ~ the Prince oi
Wales. made casually In the cour~- u m
after dinner chat. I, was Immediately
pounc-i ulpn by the manufacturers oi
dry wines. IA. world was informed of II
AMI their success Was assured. But u
requires continual effort to maintain the
popularity ot u wine. There must he nc
tagging.
Brands that were In gr~at demand a
few years ago are now dropping out oi
sight. Only u few hundred cases Ar,
.old annually. Other- have come to the
trout with remarkable strides. and their
sal-- run mp Ia the thousands. Asmany
a. e0.Ooo CASES of . certain brand have
been sold In this country In one year at q
net profit Ia the agent of not les than
s.cO,uOD. such u statement u enough "a
make a young man g,ddy.-Sew York
Tribune.