davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
TEMPTING DISHES
For Thsaksstving-oystor Grabs
in high Favor.
SOME HER MODES WITH OYSTERS
stumns for the Noble aud Patriotic
Turley-Basted With Dry Cham.
pagne - skinned chestauts aad
Chopped Celery.

Oyster crabs arc distinctly the newss!
thing in the way Of American appetiz.
ers. Private families have not patron
lied this dish extensively asyet, for this
especial variety Of the mollusk lie not
widely known as delicaey. Two years
ago chefs aud cpicures discovered the
little animal and now that which was
thrown away has become the corner
stone In the building Of q dinner.
An oyster crab is found cllnsing TO
the oyster inside the shell; formerly
oyster openers threw the little red OBJ
ieets into boxes to be carted away as re-
fuse. The beat variety now comes from
Baltimore, but It takes not only an ap-
preciative palate but au appreciable
purse TO enjoy them. coming as they do
as high as 81 for six dozen or $3.50 q
quart. And this at the market. Conse-
auently s. IL thought reasonable price
for one small portion a. q restaurant
where one Is dining out.
HOW TO PREPARE THEM
A Ia Newburg Is the favorite way to
prepare them. The recipe for this dish
given by excellent chefs 10 after this
fashion:
ElDrop them into hot saucepan with
butter, adding glass OF cream; stir for
five minutes, then remove at the first
intimation OF boiling. Prepare a liza
son OF the yolks Of two eggs with
spoonful OF raw cream. Just before
serving pour this intol!a:sauCepan, stir.
ring over slow fire until IL thiekens;H
IL is allowed to touch the boiling point
it will be like scrambled eggs Season
with salt, pepper and little nutmeg: :,
These crabs are also delightful
luncheon dish, stirred In hot sauce
pan, with little butter aud cream and
served on buttered toast.
They are also made up into patties In
the same manner for entrees.
Chef Ranhofer, OF Deimonico's. tells
me, says q writerin the New York Press,
that he usually pours a little Madeira
wine over his crabs la Newburg, and
finds that it materially benefits tue
flavor.
This came chef has also preparation
of these crabs he terms a Ia salamander.
His recipe is to take some nicely washed
medium sized and deep oyster shells,
setting them on straight baking sheet.
Drain the oyster crabs, season them
with salt, black and red pepper and I'LL
the large shells. Stew them over bread
crumbs and grated cheese, sotinkte'with
butter and brown in quick oven, sery-
ing the shells as soon as done. No
sauce Is used on the crabs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

Some new ways OF preparing oysters
are always interesting aud one way that
I LEARNED lately should be glven the
benefit OF trial.
The dish is called "oysters Ia st
James" Take some chive, chervil a
little tarragon and a few capers; put
into q mortar and thoroughly pestle.
Add one.quurter pound Of butter; press
the whole through sieve aud mix with
bread crumbs. Open the shells, leaving
the oyster in deep shell, and mask
each one with this preparation. Bake
them in hot oven for Ave minutes and
serve at once.
Tho chef. who originated this tasteful
connection also makes the best OF
stuffed oysters. His method 10 to chop
up somo lobster, q little onion, add
cream sauce aud stir until thick. lie
puts this to cool while he cuts the hard
bit out OF the oyster, and then Ellis the
void with the prepared stufting. The
oysters are then Dreaded and fried Ia
Pompadour. This he considers On sx'
cellent "taster" to precsde Thanks
giving dinner.
Delmonico makes skewer Of oysters
that Is fine. The oysters are blanched
and o, skewer run through each. PIN
ming, as il does, thin alice OF lat bacon,
cut longer than the oyster; aotne but
ter 10 sprirktcd over and they are
brolled over quick fire and served on
a hot dish, with melted butter poured
over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

when Baby was sick, we ssve her castoriA.
When sho vas Child, she cried for castOHa.
When sho became Mis-, she chung TO castOria.
When she had Children, Ohe gave them castortA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

good lheep and ilmhs sheep eli At lSSA1Sfe
and a few extra At SO; lambs 2ASAfe and extra
a. sc per ID gnoaS.
cIiyEs-Thsre is fair trade ior good veal
ealvo. a aeSSc pr ID Eross GfAA CAVES arc
TeEJ dull Et 2 b0AS " per bead
Dry 0OOdL
NV York. Nov. 7.-MOsc vim and animation
throughout the market than for many days
yet the volume OF buSintas that s'icCvded En'
very d!sprop'TiicnAto some buyers Nere SlrgV-
eat but the much lkrEe dealings were the ont
come Of ieiegTaEst isoEi salesmcn on the road.
Printing cioIaI very quiet Al lllS cents
Petroleum..
INV YoEE, Nov. 7.-PctrQleum steady; Penn.
IylIGpia oil Eales none. pceembcr option, sales
none; closed At 81 c bid: Lima OIL sales none
On CIrT. Pa. Nov. !. - Shipments 1855
barrels; runs lcl6jS barrels
Metals.
NV YoRK. Nov 6.-Pig iron dull. spelter Fat:
domestic s. SiaS 55I,. Lead quiet. Copper quiet;
brukO5, price s. %. Thu steady straiu so Goa
II ~ plates easy.
Cotton.
cNcISNAT1. O.. z-Cotton quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

Simply apply "sWAYNE's OINTMENT" No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures tettor, eczema,
itch, all eruptOns OIL tho face, hands. nose, &c,
leaving the skin clear, Whlio and healthy. Us
great healing and curative powers arc possessed
~ no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNEB OINTMENT IrHAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. THE cattle market was active
and firm and prices better by bGi0c. Choice
Steers brought s. 5Oa6 u.s. aud from s. % to 8! 70
took tae majority Of the natives Veal calves
steady but closed So lower than yesterday.
Choice heavy lots sold at s. Scales. aud light
md medium weights were in moderate demand
Al 81 2Sal 80. Pigs 81 75ai D. Continued arm:
N choice sheep were quoted at s. 7ja3 ~ and
noorer grades at 81 2jRG 80. Lambs werC sale.
abic At s. O1ai 10 for poor TO choice, Receipts
Cattle, 1900 head; calves, 500 head; hogs, $1,000
sheep, li,OOO head
East I.IBERrY, Pa. Nov. Cattle aud sheep
s,cady aud unchanged. Hogs active aud higher;
phffadGiphta 81 85aS 05:-- common to fair
YorEcrS 81 GjAA ~; pigs SIiOAi6o.
CrSCtSNETi, Nov. 7.-lIogs firm aud higher al
Al GOAL Is; receipts 5000 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense Itching aud
Btlnging; most at night; worse by scratching: II
bleed aud ulccratc, becoming .verv sore
swGYNE's OINTMENT stops tho Itching and
bleeding heals liberation, and in most cases 10
H1centS Dr. SWayno & Son, philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
~, pennsylvania Stations.
IVISRRNSyIV3Rid lines.
W Trains Run by Central Time.

rrcKEr OFYIcEs At PENNSYLVANIA STATION o.
WXrgR Sr., F0oT OF ELEyEErn AT.. %nEKLISo'
At McLURR HOUSE,, WHEELING, AND AT TBE
PENNRY1 yASIA STATION. pNTpdEroRr.
cnr-rIrrrsr srrrrN.-" PAY nLXnLE ROlrrE.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Sunday. Juus3. 1891, Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: "Dally, tDdilY EE.
ccn, sunday Central time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
RAILROADS.
| LEAVE Kim GROVE.


tDRily, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains Wi! Leave Elm Grove nj
Trains No. 2, G. II and 20 CONNECT with hefdlo
limo for TrladolphIh Herdlc leaves TriAdelphia
ior Elm Grove al $50 a M. 1870 a. M. 1890 4 IN.
and 6:i0 p. NJ. Daily, except Sundays and Sat-
urday's horde, will connect with trniu No 81,
leaving Wheeling at 1l:OO p. m.
Sundays hesdIc leaves Trladclphia at 900
q. M, 1900 Il H.. $50 p III. and connects with
trnins No, s. ii and p6 from Wheeling
Ii. Z WEIsGERBER. Con. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
rlNANoE ANp TRADE
me Fsa.srss Of the Money and Stock
Markets.

NV reHE, Nov. 5.-ltonsy on cal Sssy a I
per cent Prime usreAntlS nspos 2hSA1S Per
cent s,srijpG exchange weaker, vita actual
basinsa, IL banisrs' bills At 8, s1tSaA s'JS Tor
demand. gnTer Certificates axe The totAi s1ies
Of Etoekl t0dsy Ners e6S.sis EbHreS a. =
The tpecblanoa 90 The stock eLhhaafe thh
morning VsS naked By strong tone 40 Lnete
VAS good buJiuR ihroughout ne entire list i
wGs Tery eJideht thai WAN street WAS sattined
With the elections and believes that the keppo;;
lic1n SucecBs will Be followed b. revival o.
tttds and z General bustneA Improvement
throughouf the eountry.
ThS sIRuidoance Of the result from specuiA.
tive polnI Of view u that makes II eSItAln. e.
the street reeds The situation. that lor me PSat
no tariff tinkerinE Will b INDUCED in with It's
disturbing influences IN the COMMERCIAL com
nuDity; sad that the downfall Of the Fopnliss
IN the west checks the growth Of an HgliAIion
which hAd steady became powerful sn0u6q 81 y. "
lacking The liability OF our monetary 5ystem AND
tendluR tONAtu inhanmAdouiEm. Win these
yieWS, Hrn1ly aGed, 0 majority Of the traders on
the EXCHANGE Went on the board q ou!sts ana iti
their purcbhSeS sent prices up With 9 rush; IN
the tlrst dlseea minutes Sugar rose 80, butling'
ton IL Lake Etie & Western preierTed "a and
Lead preierred III, Delaware. JGcEAWAnnA 6
Western q. Consolidated Gas ~ and other active
EhAres Sfs5s Per cent The vote IN i9VoE o. y, tho
proposed rsplH transit project induced Faid on on
the stock OF The company, which gave way "a
per Cent Wheeling 4 Lake Erie preierfed.
and the Coumon, Which had advanced ~ per
cent, lost u Per cent. II was not unul ABOUT :
O'Clock that sae market recovered from tbs ae'
preston. and SPECULATION became active and
buoyant, and there was sharp appreciation In
values, which Continued TO the close, me mar,
ket anIShIpg Up strong and buoyant compared
with Tho closing agureS OF Monday, tho last
prices msde to-day are LG211f per cent, the lat
Ter Lake Efie & Western preferred. LaskawSnnn
and Complicated Gas * per cent ana NeW YORK
CentfAI . per Cent
W6eeling, L lake Erie and General Electric
ADVANCED ~ A few fractional declines Wero re-
eordsd In me Inactive Shares
The boyd tdaFket svtnced the same strong
tone which Moved prices In the share list aud
prices generally advanced throughout the day.
There w., very heavy buying Of the leading
mortgages the transactions for the DAY reaching
the 1anSuHlly large total OF s, 10000
GoTeFn1Dent bopdI stronger.
State bopdI dull
pau hnh5e..rnn0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
RAILWAY time CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and attef
May 2, iS9L ENrtASAFioN oF REFIHEsoA
NAkKs: italy; SUNDAY excepted; MONDAY ex'
ccPted: tSaturdhy excepted Sunday onlyi SAT
uniay pHly, EtsSefn Standard Tine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

From Pittsburgh. IOI5 am and $50 p. N. daily,
Tics n. MI daily. except Saturday, aud l2:k5 p.
m. cIcept sunday. and 225 n, M, Sunday only.
Warrington Accommodation, $40 a m, daily
eXcept sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

For Pittsburgh. 500 and $50 n. ~. daily; l:s1
n m. duly, except Sunday. and i:S5 p m. daily.
For Pittsburgh aud the cast, 500 a. u. aad53
p. M, daily. In.
sunlaV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

cxcrxrA1I. O. zNcotton quiet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25
sine gStotk.
The Butter COW.

Recently in an address III. c. Adams
of Wisconsin said: The modern dairy
COW in her best form is long ways
from COW nature as it existed in the
times of Abraham, no doubt. She is
highly artificial. The more artificial
she is the better she is. The men who
worry and theorize about our getting
away from nature, in order to be con-
sistent, never should milk, they should
leave that to the calves. We put shoes
on horses and clothes on children, and
slap nature in the face every time we
shave. The dairy COW has been made
over by the hand and brain of man for
a perfectly natural purpose-making
money. And if she does sometimes
have milk fever and many other dis
eases unknown to wild cattle. she to-
day possesses greater vital force than
her unpampered ancestors, who were
supposed TO be hardy, but all of whom
would have died in week if compelled
to exert the vital force necessary to
elaborate in their organism milk
enough to make fourteen pounds of
bhbACA AZ lhuG &c AufC hOO
stroycd vital forces, we have changed
their currents. The average COW and
the average farmer are being driven
from their fields - to better ones. In
herited notions are giving way to the
logic of facts. An old farmer in my
state says: Feed makes the cow"
Prof Henry, at the experiment sta
ton, says nothing, and feeds COM
mon cow, n grade Jersey and a
thorough Jersey a 17-cent ration,
each the same, in the same barn,
with the same care, for q week, and
from the common COW lie gets one
pound of butter, from the grade one
pound and FIVE ounces, and from the
thoroughbred one pound and fifteen
ounces A farmer in New Jersey by
grading, without special change of
feed, raised his butter average in a
large herd, in ten years, from 1926
pounds 10 275 pounds test the cows
in my own herd and find them rang
ing from six to seventeen pounds of
butter per week on the same feed.
Does feed make the cow Good blood
lies at the foundation Of dairy success.
The average farmer has enough Of it
when electrified by thought; his cows
do not Outside of his often thought
less disregard of his own business in
terest>. the average farmer commands
both our love and our respect. lie has
made these western states. Through
his modest ana sometimes unnoticed
toll have come railroads and schools
and pleasant villages and cities rich in
beauty and commercial life, and in his
quiet country home he has bred the men
who to-day control the business and
political destinies of this nation. We
may criticise his business methods in
order to improve them, but we never
forget that the average farmer is more
than an average good citizen and more
than an average patriot. And in the
great contest which is TO come be-
tween the socialist, anarchist and CON-
munistic enemies OF all government
and this government. he will be the
rock upon which this government
shall stand.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

Cost OF WooL.-A writer in the "Ohio
Farmer" says Our experiment stations
ought to come TO our assistance and
work out for us the cost of producing
pound of wool. Very much has been
expended in investigating the cost of
beef, pork and butter, and wool has
been left to the fostering care of the
politician. Now that they have de-
serted it, will not the scientists give it
some encouragement? 1t is the seventh
largest industry of the United States,
and is certainly an indispensable one
TO the whole people. With Ohio lead
ing in the industry it seems that our
experiment station ought to do some
work with sheep. If it can not be
done at the station they might enlist
some farmers of the state for expert
menting. The contests at the expo
sition proved that we have something
to learn yet either in breeding or feed
ing, or both.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

FEATnERED ECoEoMIzERs. Fowls are
great economizers by natural inclina-
ton, for they gather much for their
own sustenance, that would, were it
not for their industrious habits, be
lost. Not kernel of scattered grain
that lies within their reach, escapes
their vigilance, and they gather every
crumb that may be thrown out with
the utmost frugality. Besides, the
bugs and insects which so annoy the
farmer bv the ravages they make on
his crops, are excellent food for poul-
try and they gather these diligently.
Really it is because deprived of such
food in winter, that fowls need greater
variety in the daily rations which we
provide for them. 1t is plain then
that while gathering valuable article
of food for themselves, they are rid
ding their owners of great nuisance.
Elk .
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

PREMIER ROsEBERY is Scotchman,
his home secretary is Scotchman
and so are three other bers oil
the cabinet. The new attorney gen.
eral and the selicitor-general, the
chief law officers OF the British
crown, are Scotchmen. likewise.
Apropos OF this state of things, a re-
mark of Lord Rosebery's is recalled,
setting forth that wherever one goes
in this world and sees a good thing
one generally finds Scotchmag lit
ting down beside it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

NoTEs on MILKING. 1t is a blessed
sight easier TO keep the dirt and i'll
favor out of the milk than to take it
out of the butter, says Farm Journal. 8"
Any delay in setting the milk, lessons
the quality of cream obtained. To Sc
cure the best results in cream raising,
let the mi. k be strained and put at rest
at once when it is drawn from the COW.
To test this, strain one-half of the cows
milk into pan as soon as you get up
from the milk stool, and strain the
other half into another pan half an
hour later and note the difference in
results. The old-time method of COW
ering the milk p@n with strainer
cloth, laying clean clam she'll in the
depression and milking in the clam
shell, is not one which modern dairy
men need to laugh at. The practice is
excellent. 1t allows straining the milk
instantly, and does not permit the
streams to force filth through the
strainer, as their force is expended
upon the hard and odorless clam shell,
or other like substance. In milking a
COW with sore teats always wet them
first, also place the hand so the sore
will come in the palm OF the band. Do
not expect to pound milk out of COW
with the stool, and hallooing is no bet
ter than pounding.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

WHAT KIND OF HoRsEs?-There are
thousands of small breeders in the
north who are debating in their
own minds what kinds of horses they
can breed with n reasonable chance of
making the business profitable. Many
of them have already reached the con-
clusion that good gentlemen's road
sters are the sort for them. Others
have decided to raise large, handsome
carriage horses Both of these classes,
like the best of trotters, are always in
demand, and are likely TO be for sew
eral years at least. There is probably
less risk of failure in breeding car
riage horses than gentleman's road
sters. There is greater fascination,
however, for the thorough horseman
in raising the latter. The profits, too,
in cases of success may be greater.
The probabilities of success in either
case depend largely upon the judg-
ment used in selecting brood mares.
The general characteristics of the
mares are quite as important as their
blood lines.-American Horse Breeder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25
European Customs In the Orient

Central Asian potentates are grow
ing very European in their ways Since
the Emir of Bokhara visited St Peters
burg he has quite adopted western
habits throwing open his palace to
Russian ladies, and giving regular
balls After European comforts he
finds his palace very bare, so has in
vited n French architect to build an
other in European style.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

WINTER DARYING.-This winter
dairying movement is step in the
right direction. 1t has saved our peo-
pic from the disastrous effects of the
worldwide depression, which is felt to
such u marked degree by our neigh
bors across the line. Winter dairying
is just what is needed to keep up the
dairyman's income the year round.
There should be no break between the
last batch of cheese in the fall and the
first pack of winter butter. These
two great dairy products must go hand
in baud, thus keeping up continuous
cash income, besides furnishing pro-
fitable labor on the farms and in the
factories during the winter months.
The production of cheese, butter,
beef, bacon and poultry must be the
aim of the future.-Prof. j. ~. Rob-
ertSon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

BosroN man committed suicide
the other day after using cancelled
stamp No doubt his artistic soul
reyolted at the consciousness of hav-
ing used Columbian stamp the Sec
ond time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

The work of elevating the stage in
California proceeds with vigor and
success. Four gold watches and the
Wells-Fargo safe were the net re-
suits OF the latest effort in that
direction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

THE ventilation experts who have
been investigating the causes of the
bad air in the national house of
representatives think that the fact
that the carpet is saturated with
tobacco-iuice" may have something
10 do with it Yet we presume the
United States pays as much money
for Cuspidors as any other first class
power in the world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

PoULTRY 1NvEsTMENT.--Doe poultry
keeping payP is always an open ques-
ton for discussion among farmers.
One way to decide this for yourself
would be to invest say SO, the price Of
a good COW, in good fowls, and then
take rs much care of them as you
would of the cow and keep account of
the expenses and receipts; but remem-
Der that you would not let the cows
stable go a month without being
cleaned, nor would you expect it TO
pick up its own living. Poultry-keep-
ing does pay, but how well depends
upon the man aud his methods
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

first-clas horse OF to-day means some.
thing. To fill the measure of THU
term at present, a better horse is re-
quired than ever before. just when
the market demands the best horses it
has ever required, we find ourselves
with the poorest lot to offer. Just
when we ought not to have any in
ferior HOSES on hand, we find that
they are about the only kind we have.
-Ex
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

IT is proposed to appropriate $780,
coo to furnish Philadelphia's S1S,-
900, 900 city hall. When opened for
business this will be the most mag
nificent monument in this country to
municipal extravaganza.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

EVEN the rich have their troubles.
A New York bank president says
that cutting his coupons is wearl-
some job that is as hard as shovel
ing dirt. Those now shoveling
dirt will gladly relieve him of his
burdens If he will pass his bonds
over Some body ought to invent a
coupon cutting machine TO relieve
this weary bondholder of "that tired
feelinCn
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

PROFESSOR FALB keeps on predict
Ing earthquakes and they continue
to come on schedule time. Cannot
the professor be induced to turn HE
attention to something moro pleas
antp
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

PENS FOR LAMBISG EwEs.-It has
been our experience that light, strong,
close pens, say 4 feet square and 2]5
feet square, are best for Landing ewes.
They can be carried by one man and
placed over a eve in the shed, yard or
pasture. They will be found very
handy and always ready for use. A
sick sheep can be treated readily in such
4 pen. In addition to putting ewes to
lamb in flock by themselves, as fast as
they come in they should be put in
the 'lambed flock" and receive
ceive appropriate attention. If the
quarters are crowded they may still be
divided by putting ewes with strong
lambs, say week old, into a flock by
themselves and given daily run in a
field of growing rye or wheat. Here
they will receive some green feed and
have plenty of milk for their lambs.
The lambs, too, will soon begin to
nibble fresh green shoots and grow
off beautifully. - South Dakota
Farmer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-25

THAT Paris, Maine, jury which
awarded damages in the sum Of SS4l
for the alienation OF a wife's affec-
tions must have been composed Of
men who were struck with the pecu-
liar takingness of the odd prices
affected by the proprietors OF bar
gain stores.