davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

As fall approaches the mpuliing sea-
sou begins aud q serious task ~ I'M
posed upon the syHiema Of all poultry
There rs no period IA their lives more
taxing TO strength than moultng. II ls
often hard work 10 bring chickens
through this successfully 80 that they
VIII be In good condition for winter
they noed then d combination Of foods
that viii 90 10 make strength and
feathers. They ahould be given a per-
feet rest at such a time aud should be
led literally. They should not be
given stlnulants or egR-produclng
foods. for they cannot lay eggs and
mott properly AZ the same time. They
should be- fed corn. meal. barley, POI
tatoes, vegetables, meat and seeds at
this moultIng period, and thoy should
be given an they VIII eat. They will
not get too fat. for most Of the n0urisb-
ment must go 20 the formnton u
feathers. II the chickens are not re-
duced IN Fat and strength during this
trying period, they win recuperaie
rapidly 40 that they viii enter upon
their winters work IN flne condition. In
order 10 have O encceasful winter they
must b. IN excellent trim iu the fan be-
fore very cold weather comog.-Farin
and Home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. Oct. lathe cattle n,ar,sa.
q Sn inactive and unchanged at 81 .o0a1
~ dor inferior to extra natives; 81 80
Trs,iV ior Westerns and sl.s5ns. 80 for
the market. va
AZ, IN nogs. compared with yesterdays
Ps..ls prices. there was decline
Oh l5a2oc' 500 being fair outside
duoeation at the close. The cause Of
lne down turn was the expectation
o., Of increased receipts for next week.
~ me s. amount of trading at better than
A,S5 was small. Heavy and medium
weights sold mostly at s5o0a5.35
brought by the bulk Of lights. There
was lifeless sheep market ana values
We're. nominal az S2.50@36O for good
TO choice and 75cQs2. % for poor 10
iair' The amounts We're quoted 81 .5Of
s9o' several thousand are sim In the
pens awaiting trial.
Receipts-Cattle. 10000; calves, 5000;
hogs, 5000; sheep 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

New York oc, "a -vrho,, p..-,..,.
"a 400 ,,,,,,,',.. ,,'e.'p's
'''VV ousivls' Exports ls'N9O bushelsi
sales $4,000 futures; $4,000 spot. Spot
dull; No. red store and elevnfo,,
o.. Wv '''"'
Ns s'oiV ana "no"t'
new l. O. b. 81 S-sc anoat
Options generally firm aud unexpect-
ellv Iarya ,yeoi,Ix, av,,o,,s 49,, go,
o.,a.,., , -, -" 'oN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
COTTON, GRAIN AADPRODUCE
THE STAPLE WEAKENED, nur me-
COVERED AT THE CLOSE.
What tho chronicie says About the
Mnriset-The Grain Markets show
nut Little Change, Win the Tone
n Tribe ncttcr--Live stock.

+. G. McPeak & Co. in their review
of ;he cotton market say:
Liverpool opened steady at fraction
al advance and closed rather firm at
about 2-si over that OF yesterday. Liv-
erpool spots were unchanged. with
fair business done at ii-s2. Sales, TO-
600, Of which 1900 were American cot
ton. As result of their improved
conditions (Which was due to the fact
that receipts for yesterday and move
ment for the week was lighter than
expected our markets opened at an
advance OF six points, Immediately ar
ter which there was slight reaction
on realizing by longs However. the
market after the first hour became
quite firm and active. selling three
points above the opening. and closed
steady at two points decline, with ST.
600 sales.
New York close shows gain over
that OF last night of seven or eight
points while New Orleans close is
unchanged, Spots In both markets were
steady and unchanged, with spot sales
~ ANhN oilHhlH Al foNN ny ldNAAlN anu
1900 to arrive Port receipts were esti-
mated at 5s,754, against $500 same
day last year.
chronicle-To date;
ENports.. 3. .. o.. ., e.. 80. e. Ie60G
Worlds visible supply. 80. ..2.lg6OH
Port receipts. . e. . .....1 ,OS9 $50
Interior stocks in excess OF Sep
temper. q. ......l ,123,O6i
Net overland. =. -.... 81. E. q. 66,45S
southern consumption. .. E. 100000
Total in sight. =. j. =. .......1, 1872. 005
Northern spinners taiSngs.. -. 1871
| Reports from the South are In the
main favorable. In the Atlantic Sec
tion there has been rain at most points
and In few cases has been quite
heavy, but in the remainder Of the
cotton belt the weather has in general
been dry and picking has made rapid
progress Light frost Is reported in
some districts, but no damage resulted.
The market had a ten point reuc-
ton from the low point OF yesterday
ana would doubtless have shown a
greater Improvement than this. had
the weather predictions of yesterday
come true but today clear, bright
weuther was little surprising to hold
ers who bought yesterday on the
weather report owing 10 this fact,
we look for lower prices Monday aud
believe the market sale on all hard
spots
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

PORK ID tho Efnnlr fNnu as tHEAfON
,psnt ~ M, Great majority OF Amcri-
cana II ID more easliv and cheaply
nroduced than any other. the hog hay
iny lesa ,vnste material thnn any other
doinestio nulmnl II Is true, pork Is
regarded with suspfcion as being hard
or Ia digest than other meats. This,
we think SAYS Inc "American Cmu-
vntor" Is In large part due to IT'S being
made too fat ana 10 being otherwise
improporlv led. Too much corn given
10 nnv animal will cause 1t to become
fnverlsh from indigestion. In that
rnse ia fleah too. viii bo hard To dl-
,,est nnd van therefore be unhealthy
Tho bnsincsa OF feeding 90 produce
henithful meat rs much better under
stnod now than 1t used 10 be- We very
seldom now hear OF hogs fattening
nntn thelr ewes are blinded by fai and
M nnimals can hardly be aroused
from their stupor long enough to take
tbclr food. Vet ths Kind OF porlS was
FORTY or ATTY years ago preferred. be-
cause IL wasted less ana was con-
euued more slowly 10 mako food "gp
rs rar az possible" because II could not
be dIrpsted. v,ns "a kind OF table econ
omy that used 20 result ip great
denl Of indigestion, fever aud sickness.
ospeciallv toward sptiug. So lnnE as
tho mir was severely cold Ito extra sun
plies OF oxygen was sufficient To miin-
tain health of pnrl, eaters who worked
mainly out OF doors. II was rough.
though. on women and young children
who stnycd mostly within doors. Gem
eraily. however thoy had little appc-
lite FOR the ovcr-fat pork. and lett It
mainly to those less llkciv to be In
iured by mistakes OF dieting.
Tho true way TO make sweet. health
fui pork Is to keep the animal growing
DO u. 4f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The American berkshire association,
IN a recent circular aeni out 10 Befk-
shlre breeders. Offers the following
timely ana practical advice.
"Thore Is no more profitable invest
meut IN the line ~ live stock advertise
Ing than The money paid the I've stock
aud agricultural papers for advertising
your Berkshires.
"rhe demnnd for Berkahlres exceeds
the supply with breeders who are lib
eral patrons Of the advertising column
OF the live stock and agricultural
papers.
"a careful examination of over TWEEN
ty-nve Of The leading live stock and
Agricultural papers reveals The fact
that the Berkshire breeders pf Indiana
are the largest advertisers, followed In
order Of prominence by tho breeders Of
Illinois, Missouri, ohio. Nebrnslsa.
Iowa. ontario. Kentucky. Tennessee.
Pennsylvania, Texas, California. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin, NeW York Delaware,
Georgia and Manitoba
1.-THE best available statistics war
rsnt the statement that less than 90
per cent Of the BREEDERS OF Berkshirns
make an earnest Effort to advertise
their aurplus stock IN the papers The
breeders who sell their surplus Htook NJ
ResS shiros quickly and az good profit
are not found 10 the class who neglect
their best interests through failure TO
expend 10 good advantage IN adyertls-
Ing an amount IN proportion 10 The
value Of thelr annual snlcF.
"Thc Increased price realized on
enoh pig sold aA a result Of judiciona
advertising moro than pays Tor OK
pcndItures on said stles aud leaves o
good balance Ia the pocket of The al.
Yertlser
'I'he breeder who ndvertlsos has thc
entire country for 4 market, and Is not
embarrassed IN tie quick ana profit
able sale ~ his pigs By failure East
West. Snrth or South Of The crops. rc-
Hultlng ffom dr0uth or other cHusf."
Texas Stock md Farm journal or
fera special Inducements 10 breeders.
who should take advantage OF the prog-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
eoOD BANK STATEMENT
ra,r WADE DY THE NEW
= york BANKS.
mad Feature is the I'M
e " su,n neIa over nnd Above
'i' ,.s., Observation-Disclosures
~, stock Exchange.

v,rk oct. 13.-(To #. G. Nc
F." a. stock and bond brokers.)-
- we're rather feverlsh during the
~ =, session owing to the efforts
r., xsene brokers' 10 depress Sugar
rn,c,go Gas. Al the decline there
sa,oe buying of beth stocks for ac-
r., q paul and Rock Island We're
~ .,rone features of the railroad
"a western houses were lib
III tnyers to cover shorts. There
s,,o a good demand for Chicago,
,, a and quincy, but the Cam
sriv mt out fresh lines ana
FL ne rally. Manhattan was de-
cAss ~. ths report that the earnings
4 ssI,nis on at the rate OF 20 per cent
ia corresponding period last
rha Wheeler brokers were the
/ ,,ai sellers and there WAS a Gued
| nelY demand for the stock In the
market. Western Union was firm
III noon shorts were disposed 10
IN a part Of their outstanding
NJ louisville and Nashville was
4 I, imported and foreign arbitrage
we're moderate buyers. The
4 n,,eed specialties Were dun, al
W Rlrhmomd Terminal was a
"a 70 higher on the withdrawal Of the
,ur n,pssure lat has been notice
surlng the past few days.
vas thought in the sugar crowd
NJ White advanced early IN the
snd sold part Of his line. Laden
Thalman we're large sellers md
Xanor OF selling by prominent re-
NJ interest was in circulation and
&. "a other sales A big move was
4 sssary to shake out the large
Enunt Of margin stock. II Is prob
n that Insiders win replace their
5dines as low as possible and this
4 tentatively Is the only question to
4 sl8cr. when sugar shows n re-
I,ndlng tendency from some price
9will not be far from the figures at
4 ch insiders buy.
4 ordon, 1880 p. m. - Active
4 higher ST. Paul, louis
4 and Nashville, Union Pacific pre-
ired. Atchison, is higher; Louisville
Slthern, IA lower Erie, rs higher
sad.ng unchenged London silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Prof sanborn, highly successful
practical farmer SIS well as an aRri-
cultural professor and experlmenter,
made oycr 100 actual feeding tests with
hogs OF various Weights, using various
foods ana employing abpnt 400 hogs,
lie inhnI on the average certain
amount n food was requlfed to make
a pound 81 grain ON pigs Weighing 30
pounds 3 per cent moro food was re-
luifed io make the same gain on pigs
NaiHiine 0 pounds, "a per cent more on
PIGS Weighing l2s pounds, 10 rer cent
mole Oh pigs weighing l7s pounds. and
10 IN 40 Until II per cent more feed
was required on hogs Weighing se5
poundE 81 Il appearH mat q hog fed st
fair prom nntil II reaches 200 pounds
would ~ fea at a loss shortly after ID
Ind piu SEED that weight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Kansas City, Oct. 1s.-cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; shipments 2iOO; market
steady; TeNas steers Sc .l5d2 So; beef
steers S3.5005.50.
Hoss-Reeeipts 5000; shipments 1000:
A,90G5. co.
Sheep-Recelpts 1000; shipments 200;
market dun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

81. Louis, Mo. oct. 1s.-Cattie-Re-
oeipts' 500; shipments, 2iOO: market
gaiet ana steady; light native steers.
s2.25; light Texan steers, s2.25: Texas
cows I.l5U2. 10; Texas helfers. So 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; shipments. 25OO;
market quiet; good heavy, S5.25a5.25.
sheep--Reeeipts. none; shipments,
none
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

position with wheat. Cash corn to.
day closing 20 beluw cash wheat Aud
It Is quite evident that with the large
receipts likely 20 come forward next
month that the short side OF this form
et cereal would seem more preferable.
The market today has not declined
much, but was. Notwithstanding, quite
weak at the close. The estimate OF 100
cars for Monday brought out some sell.
Ing. Boydcn leading.
Oats and Provisions dun IN l inactive.
Rnnpe of Price
Oman Hfgh I 80. t~t.a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

lew York, Oct. 1.-THE exports OF
Gle from the port OF New York for
week amounted to $1,000 In gold
/ N70,l52 In silver, The imports for
week amounted to gold S2s9.42l;
'er s25,sOS; dry goods, 81 ,749, 4O7; gen
] merehandlse. s5.Sg5.aa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

ondon, Oct 1S.--BHr silver 20 1-f6 per
ace Money Ia per cent The rate
llseount IN the open market FOR short
L Is IL per cent and for three
|nias bills is 9-l6 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Liverpool oct. "a. --IiamH-Fnir; hold
ers offer sparngly; short cut 4bs Cd.
Bncon-Firm holders offer moder-
ately; Cumberland cut 3ls; short ribs
4Os. long clear as pounds 4Os Cd; do
long and short clear 90 pounds; Shout
ders, steady; 39s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Fort worth, rex. OCT ~.
Heavy trade with unchanged prices.
Nieats-Dry salt clear. lac; bacon.
short clear, 9 i-ic; bacon. bellies,
10 lie; dry salt bellies. log. medium
hams. l9 l-gc; large hams. l2c; small
hams. isc: breakfast bacon. l2c.
Lard-Compound. Lie; pure lear,
a-ic.
sugar--stnndard granulated. &c; pow
dercd, barrels. 8 lac; powdered, half
barrels. 8 i-2c: cut loaf, barrels, lac;
cut loaf, haf barrels, lee, yellow
clarified i-2c.
COfiee-Arbu 1kle's Arlsoa, II lie;
Midland, ~ i.2c; Lion. 81 Ice; Alaroma
II lie; French market, Fl lie; &HXA
n i-2c.
C;reen coffee.-By the sack. good. 23c;
choice. 2ic. fancy, % 1-2ci peaberry.
81 100. old government Java. &c: Mo-
cha BIC.
Riee-common. &C.; prime. 1-2ci
head 7ss7 i-gc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

s,se s-s for sixty days; posted rates
M;e,Nt g ~ and 81 .SsG4. s. IL com.
inetesal bills H.s5 1-2@4.s5 "a. silver
s, n,.'.'vi,es " use bid; no sales. Bar
sllNer -. Mexican dollars bln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

4, syN' oct, l9.-AIoney on cali
N. psf cent mn day Prime mer-
e,.o. peF va ~ per cent. ster-
\ , STEADY. with actual busi-
~ h. 'ilHefs' bills at s4.sT i-sa
usHana, and sl.S5 1879
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

'ondon, Oct 10, 1880 p. m.-The
( OF discount In the open market
short bills is 1-2 per cent, and for
&c months bills 9-l6 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

London, Oct. 1s.--Gold is quoted today
az buenos Ayres at 2s2; Madrid, IL.
-. so5i St. Petersburg, 81: Athens
90 home. lOS.65; Vienna. i03
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

st. Louis, Oct -Cotton-Qulet;
middllng. 9-1G: sales. 1900 bales, re-
ceipts, 5000 bales; shipments, 5000 bales;
stock Il, 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

~ York. Oct. 13.-Bank, clearines
ysSlsl; balances, $LS75.2si. For the
u; ,e,iearings, Si7S,si4, 1854; balances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

ner ton: loose nralrle loeai nor "a,
81 90 - --S1st
cr,t,. sac.. ana r,,,,
r.~aan. ct..t -, .a,,,,,.s 49,.
90. s,,,a,,tiia avpN' is ny. , pests'
a, ~, ,or rn,e vi, .ss W. u.sas,
s,.tns isc, Xiv M t,yinn ~ 49,"
49, 81. - votn
saei,s h,,N, W." ,,',,.,'
,.aci,s sc D'e'''' '7'1''N' W. -
49,,
"''"" n"' """'.
cotton--lsow middllug, ! Use; strict
low middlinE 4 S-Sc; middling, e-sei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

New York, oct. l9,-Dry goods busl-
ness was on moderate scale and of
the special order variety for urgent
wants. Print cloths dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

montgomery, Aia.
BiruiiprhaTn. Ala.
atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Savannah. Ca.
Nashville. Tenn.
Charleston, $. c.
Columbia, 5. G.
Charlotte, N. G.
Lynehburg Va.
Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati. O.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago. III.
Detroit, Mich.
Cleveland, o.
Buffalo, N. Y.
PittsburR. Pa.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Washington, ID. c.
baltimore, Md.
New York, N. Y. A.
And ailPolnts
North and East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

run information ehesrfulIy farni.Asd upon aP.
plioatieh 10
I'll. KINGSLEY, Tfa1 Pan Agt, DALLAS, TEX
C, ?. ATaoRt, esr'l Pass, Agi., LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

st. Louis Wool,
St Louis, Mo-, Oct l3.-Wool. lifeless
and UNCHANGED.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23
HOUGHTONVILLE

William Virgins remains about the
same.
Mrs. Warren Ackley of Mechan.
icsville is visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. S. Cadoret of this place.
Moses Townshend, Of Tyson, is
visiting friends here.
Sanford Gallup and wife, of Bar.
louisville and Della Gallup of Saxtons
River, were in town the first of the
week.
Frank Barnard has an auction soon
and sells out all his personal property
Roads are bad, stage to Chester
had smash up yesterday.
j. H. Putnam, of Bellows Falls
visited at A. c. Nourse's the past
week.
Lewis jennings, flom New Hamp-
shire, has taken position in the
mill of Sanders & Co.
A. D. Corbet has again taken hi.
place as night watch in the mill.
Miss Mamie ODER is at work fo
Mrs, j, W. Crandall
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23
WEST TOwNSHEND.


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reach have
been making a short visit at William
Lawrence's.
Miss IL, j. Sanderson is visiting
relatives in Gardner, Mass.
David Young and wife and little
daughter of Brattleboro have been
guests at Theo. Barber's.
Mrs. A. A. Goodell and son of
Brattleboro are visiting their relatives
here.
Next Sunday Easter will be obser-
we'd with appropriate exercises at the
usual hour of Sunday school.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23
EAST DORSET.
Deferred from last week :

Deferred from last week:
Wheels entire. Very little snow in
sight and the weather since about
March l, the finest Of the fine. "a in
the sun some days. The oldest in
habitant says he never saw the equal
so early before.
OF our sick H. A. Brophy and
Mrs. John McDaniels are GONZALES
cent, but Hon. Ira Cochran and
Curtis BATHS though not suffering
much are no better, the former lying
more dead than alive.
Our town farm will soon want o
new manager sometime between Mar
9th and April 1. A good chance
for good live working farmer.
Our salvation qaartette have lef,
us afore told and East Dorset hasn't
tipped up yet. Before leaving fol
aye they went to Manchester but no
body there wanted to hear them drum
bad enough to rent them a hall, SC
they returned and headed for the
north star.
81 havn't much education but ]
know enough not to serve the devil
81 wish everybody in East Dorset
was as sure of going to heaven as
am"
Town meeting in Dorset alternates
between Dorset and East Dorset
This year it was in the latter village.
The day was very walm and fine and
the meeting jam. BY virtue of ''tea
parties" and secret caucuses, swap.
ping horses and the fact that many
wage earners were out of town oul
always dissatisfied element with Ana
Mas and Simon and Munchausen anG
several roaring lions as leaders hac
pretty much their own say and way
and retired nearly all the old towr
officers into respectable obscurity.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23
WINDHAM.

AT the social meeting, Mar. 18th,
Harvey Printiss, Dea. A. Printiss
and A. j. Stearns were elected as a
committee to hire preacher for the
coming year.
The work On the inside of the
church is nearly Or quite complete. 1t
will be ready for occupancy on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Lura, the little adopted
daughter of w. j. Smith, has been
granted pension of Sc month.
Three men tramping through the
country in search of work were en-
tertained by our town overseer the
18th. They said they came from
Waltham, Mass, and were going
from here to Peru.
Mrs. Lyman Howard is a great
sufferer from cancer. She spent
several weeks at the Mary Fletcher
hospital last fall, and had one cancer
removed, but with no permanent eff
feet. She realizes that she can never
be cured, and camly and patiently a.
waits her summons "hcme, where
there shall be no more pain"
The friends of Rev. G. j. Harris
were invited to spend Friday evening
at the parsonage, it being the p, an
niversary of the birth of the pastor
After social evening the company
dispersed leaving their best wishes
for the young minister and wife, as
well as some more substantial tokens
of good will
Geo. Darlington made his parents
a short visit last Saturday.
Horace Gle ploughed large strip
of ground last Monday.
L. A. Ballou is moving to Chester
to the place recently purchased by
him, on Grafton street.
Mr.. Eastman of Whitehall, n. Y.
is moving on to the Ballou place.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23

1t is mistake to suppose that naval
militia can only he utilized along the
coast lines. Wherever there is navi-
gable river naval militia can be used to
advantage. This Pittsburg is demon
strating Division A, Second battalion
naval militia, propose to build a light
gunboat of their own to maneuver in
the shallow waters about Pittsburg and
to be used for fight if required. The
vessel is 100 feet long, 80 feet wide and
its greatest draft 81 feet. 1t will be of
the pattern we'll known on western rivers
as the stern wheel The vessel will
cost $4,000 and the battalion ex-
pect to raise most of the money them
selves. The state will perhaps furnish
some of the money, while the national
government will provide arms. The
boys will perform the naval drill and ev-
olutions in much the same manner as if
they were on a coast or ocean steamer
snd would Se prepared to enlist on such
steamer if necessary and would be
drilled already for their duties. Other
river cities might well have such gun
boat. 1t would be of the greatest serv-
ice in quelling riot, likewise in assist
ing to extinguish fires on steamboats,.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-23
Saw FRY This.

1t VIII cost You nothing and viii surely
do yoe 4aoi, il you have cough, cold or
any trouble " it'll throat, chest or lungs.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found 1t just
the thing and under its use has speedy
and perfect recovery. Try sample bot
tie at our expense aud learn for yourself
Just how good thing it is. Trial bottles
free at Geo. G. Smiths Drug Store.
Large size Zoe. and sl.0o.
1t is estimated that 10000 tramp
are travelling over Germany all the yeai
round.
The orange grows wild all over troPl-
cal Asia and is everywhere regardee
as indigenous.
Every tree has "reserve buds, whic!
Ievelop at the point where a limb has
| been cut Off
The cabbage is the development of a
common seaweed which grows wild Oh
every coast of Europe.