davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
4 Game of Vet Spreading.
Journal.


The young Duke OF Marlborough came
over 20 Newport for tho express purpose
OF capturing a fortune. and as Miss Van
ertiit had a hig one ana dearly wanted -
he a duchess. the match has been made.
The Vanderbilt family s upifted 20 a Gu-
cal dignity. AMI the old Staten Island fer
~ is FORGOTTEN. The duke IS not seized
and possessed q much money. ard there
is no telling the amount ~ his indebted
ness. bu; he expects 70 End sVrcease from
trouble in Miss Corsuela's attravtive mil
ions These tit,e-marrying American
girls ara not particular about the quality
OF their married life. They don't care q
continental for love. and their hearts be-
come hardened, 81 - speak. Perhaps
thcv are happy and perhaps they aren't.
There ts no telling unless they come home
q, their mothers rather the worse for bal
treatment. as was the ease with John
Narkay's s,eY5auEhter who married
pr.-ee C,i'nua- Girls Who really have
hearts ard are persuaded % ElATry uoaea-
ttrf.s xitn .ttfes must have a uaGse3tI1r
ri-re h1s ,asf an have fgL warning and
ought 81 kuow what IS going ta happen.
Fl viewer tae fashionable girls WIN hearts
a. ~-t abound very rrofuselT Moody
.-,,, - r.-s-,s lea thst Miss Co0Suela made
a fsve match s. Was same u uet-
..~a4a.rc from tha stsrr. The FISH melted
i. -,s. 20 ue satisfactory 70 ths 1et-spre4C-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
CUBAN PATRIOTS WIN
4 Large Spanish Force Routed
Near Santa Clara.
THE PORT OF Ia QuINTA TAKEN
United states VIII Not Help the Gu
bans-Attorney General Harmon
on Our Duty TO spain.

Tampa. Fla, Oct. li.-Spanish newspa-
pers report an engagement near the city
Of Santa Clara on October 2 Fifteen hun
bred regulars under Gen Valdez were at
tackled by the insurgents and routed. Ia
Quinta in Remedies, was attacked by the
INSURGENTS. wot took the pert and set il
on FIRE. Two thousand Spanish troops
were quartered there.
Madrid. Oct. Tl.--Word has been received
here that S35 Spanish volunteers have ar
rived az Santiago de Cuba from Buenos
Ayres.
Havana, Oct. u-Further details from
La Resblosa. near which place a mixed
train Of freight and passenger cars was
attacked by insurgents. says that two
passengers lost a leg each and both hands
A leg OF one other has been amputated,
and three others are in DANGER OF death.
Two of the wounded passengers have
died. The greatest Indignation prevails
against the insurgents guilty Of this in
human action. The insurgents partly de-
stroyed with dynamite the iron railroad
bridges in Camaguini and Tuinichu, prov
ince of Santa Clara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.
II Would BE Discourteous 70 spain 10
ENnr..-- II. Harmon ~avs.

Washington city. Oct. u---Attorney
General Harmon within the Lass few
weeks has received a large number OF
letters making inquiry as 20 the rights
~ American citizens under international
law with respect 20 expressing their sym
pathies with cuba either materially or
otherwise. IN her present struggle. The
following is a reply ~ one Of these let
tors. and is substantially the same as al
o. the replies sent
II hasten 10 say IN reply 20 your letter
that the organization Of a military force
o. any sort in the United states in aid of
tre iuSurre~tion N Cuba would Be 81 d.
rect violation q The laws section o.-s6 Of
ne Revised Statutes providing FOR a fne
f,ot exceeding $500 and imprisonment for
not more than three years for every per
son who IN any way takes part IN suca
expedition or enterprise 10 BE- carried on
from thence against any prince. state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

etc. with which the United States IS ~
peace As the United States Is not only
a. peace with Spain. bat has with her a
treaty whereby the extraiition OF prison
eTs and many other dement's are secured
= hehocveS al American citizens who
nave respect for the laws and OBLIGATIONS
~ their country and regard for its honor
30 observe this law IN spirit as wei az
IN letter, 70 Be neutral IN word as well as
IN deed While there is no law 10 prevent
American citizens from speaking their
sentiments on any subject, singly or To-
gether. taking such action as you men
ton ii your letter would. in my ju6E-
rnent. be discourteous in the highest de-
gree 10 a friendly power and tend 30 en-
barraSs and obstruct the government in
carrying out its determination faithfully
10 execute The laws and fulhl its treaty
obligations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Points. Gain.
Ballard Athletes in Clover.

The Ballard Athletic Club is making good
progress. and win incorporate at once. At
its meeting Wednesday night Councilmen
Thomas Winsor, George Startup and J. N.
Douoghue.Here elected trustees. To manage
It's affairs The Stimson Mil Company
promised 500. and Thomas Winsor s25
worth Of lumber for the building. There
were numerous other donations, the most
valuable of which was a $3.50 lot by the
West Coast Improvement Company. The
lot is situated on Burke avenue. near the
Western hotel. almost in the business CEN
ter OF the town, and the club expects 10
begin the erection of a building the first
part OF next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

NerTis and Bert Coleman vstl-sr,o---
amateurs. are down for fotIr-rours -
THESE men are evenly matched. ana viii
give lively exhibition
Proi- Green ziIl spar a four-round wind
u with the clubs heavyweight. d. z.
EoFteF Porter has made rapid strides I'M
Ger the professors tutorshfy. and VIII as
tohisn ms most sangEine friends BY his
showing
Harry Phelps and p. Costello have eo--
sented 20 give an exhibition Of Crsero-
roman wrestling. and Capt Jennings and
hls pupils VIII appear in broadsvgord and
slHgle-stick contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Gravesend races Friday the win
ners we're. One mile. Thyra. 1:44; six and
one-half furIougs, selling, Drum Major
10. one mile and an eighth. Dulcie La
ronaie. 80: Eve furIongs, 'Ostler Joe
1.02a. mile and one-sixteenth, Dungaryen,
l.5lA.
At the san Francisco races Friday the
winners were: Five furlongs. two-year-
Odds. Free VIII l0Ea: six fuTlongs. SELL
ing. Navv Blue. l.1424. about six furlongs,
selling Treachery. 1124a. six fuTlongs
selling. Tamatpais. i.l6, one mile. selling.
"a klaN AIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
LYNCHING IN THE SOUTH.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 8 1895.
To the Editor. In regard 10 an editorial
published IN your very able journal on
october last. After CONNIE nting on Rev.
Mr.. Townsend. the colored preacher OF
Chicago, in speaking from the pulpit on
the recent torturing OF Neal Smith at
Chattanooga that this must stop in a
Christian land" you admit that 1t must
stop. which is very generous admission
But you proceed. saying. also such out
RACES as Neal Smith was guilty Of" You
seem TO forget that seven-tenths of these
supposed outrages are not true. The
very same people that send these dis
patches out all through the country, the
larger portion OF them assist in lynching
those poor helpless negroes. And l be-
lleve, like Mr.. Townsend. that If those
accused people woIld be allowed 10 have
a fair trial that they would acquit them
selves honorably in more than hasf the
cases which thsy are accused Of. Yours
respectfully, r. FRITZ kEEBLE.
An incendiary fire destroyed the Hol-
land Radiator Works at Bremen, Ind.
Friday. All the wrenches for the hose
couplings were stolen, and no water could
he 0ht ainei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
The Prince of Wales Horse Beaten.

Newmarket. oct. 1l.-This was the clos
ing day of the Newmarket meeting. In
terest centered IN the Middle Park plate,
the greatest race 2-year-Old can win.
The Prince Of Wales bay colt Persimmon,
with which he hopes 10 win the next Der
by. and several other candidates for the
blue ribbon event Of the British turf were
entered for the race. The course was six
furlongs Leopold Rothschud's st. Fru-
sion was first. the Duke Of Westminster's
OmladIna second, the Prince of Wales
Persimmon third. The betting was 10
] against st. Frusion. 5 10 . against Om-
ladina, 70 / against Persimmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
GREAT SPORT FOR rRoLLFRS.
Blg Catches az silver salmon Make the
sport Popular.


The t~1lliur fo~ salmon fov the pss+ two
DAVIS has brought such unexpected results
as - have drawn many lovers % thai
snort - the water front. ami made ;he
f,ss sellers View the big catches Win dis
gust
Miss Garrison. cf -. Paul. hirei q boat
ard q man 20 row. ana ~ less th2n I've
hours returned wit0 I'VE fine Salmon a
chicago lady ard her husband brought in
80 eight o. which she hsd caught. ana
lar ay~se~s at Ru3lonE's hoathouse 20 have
e,.,, f,.,4 Tar shipment - her horne. These
,,sn averaged zen pounds, and some weigh
"a ruueA more
d; Peters. ~ Towle & Peters hooihouse
,,.e-s. e,,r IA a sa3iacst a1i Win slN--nfh
s-,,a Nsuiad IN three silver salmon TIRE
.-,sfeSr ~ which weighed fourtesa
,.-u-as Ire foarth one carried away his
Sr,s9 Aut Vt.h a second lire ne hsNlel
a, ave more Ssh To troll successft.liN SAL
y,.,.rs are becoming most popular ana ''#
-.t-h - Nj Peters Was 81 a sftI s.'fSf
r y Nan RrnckIto cauEht folr salmon.
ana n a. Jensen came in ~-ta Seoa
..tt.-r u5Eeiuz from the nay bis a1at -" p
,,e..-esg down CHRIS Olsen ara tasIi 80
Peterson f1r two evenings, cave $50 : --.-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Council Bluffs. Ia, oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional circuit meet al Union park today
saw one record broken. In the half mile
open. class b. Bald finished first in one
minute fat. owing 10 some misunder-
standing at the start, in which kiser and
others were left II was declared no race
and in the run over the time was given
as f.0l Each time the last quarter was
made in 2 seconds. The attendance was
fair. the track fast though a high wind
was blowing down the back stretch and
Cut down the time in the mile and two
mile events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Yakima Fair Races.

North Yakima. oct. 1t-Another hig day
was recorded for the Yakima fair in the
way Of attendance. The Indian races were
barred. and the only particular feature Of
the occasion was the quarter mile dash.
with four entries. in which Roxy, Yaki-
ma bred horse. won in .2tiz, n quarter sec
ond more than the world record. made by
Bob Wade at Butte Mont. August -
ISe0 Roxy was closely pressed by Blue
JAY. a Kittitas horse. who covered the
winners flank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
THEY HIT THE Cooked HAT.
bowling Tournament Practically Over
and Prize Winners Named.

The nssathly bowling tournament O. the
: a G. for the Kloeber medal practically
closed last night. ard there IS little doubt
that Shafer. class =, with an actual score
Of "a and a handicap OF Il, viii be the
winner. ID. y. Baxter, class 4, with an
actual score OF IL and n handicap OF 5. is
second. and VIII . badly hold that posi-
ton. thus winning the medal offered by
the RainieT-Grand hotel Pope. who made
an actual score OF i3s. will Wiz the pair
or trousers offered by abe RitzwaIleT.
and would have won the Kloeber medal
but for the handicap that put Shafer
ahead:
Following was the actual score last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
DrCKEY FAR IN THE LEAD.
Chess Tournament Continues 80 Use Up
Much SraV Matter.

The classification chess tournament IS
still going on. bat there is no doubt that
w 4. Dckey VIII finish first out % list
Of = players. Percentages Of the SIX lead
ers are as follows: Dickey. 50. John RS
by 30. q. II. Rarielle So. NJ. Gillian. 81
r. W. Barto. s.; G, = BaEley. 81
Yesterdays winners in the play were As
follows:
Alexander r. Jones from W. \ Riordan
a NJ Cadleu. draw with 4 T. Burwell
Dan Davies from Hutchinson. two
games
q IT. Bartell from O. X Jenner
r W Barto. draw with J. 4 Scott
Following is the record OF play 10 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Dutton thirty-four AMI thirty-flve fsh. r.
spectsveiy. all caught ~ trolling. \ young
man rogre1 up 20 the Pike street boathouse
with nine salmon. Tire sesnss have rad
wonderful success n TIE meantime. but
the run OF silver salmon VII soon end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
whist-PIayers Change All Round.

Fours against fours were played at the
whist tournament last evening at the
Washington Club. and thlrty-two players
with eight tables precisely doubled the
play OF last week. In each four an end
player held his position and the others
progressed so that each contestant was
partner 10 every other in his four with
one exception. Next Friday the two high
est tours viii play each other. and like
wise the two lowest. The result Of the
evenings play, with the gains. was as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Attorney General Har1non's letter on
the duty Of Americans 20 Spain IS a re-
ouke 10 the New York state Democratic
convention. which adopted resolution OF
sympath with the patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Summary.


Earned runs-AN- America :. st Paul =,
base hit-E.rd.
Earee-ease hits Pickett. IEnatius COM
ssey. Frsnk Fraser.
uouo'e plays PICKETT to Mullane 20 r.
- Irwin o. Pickett 70 Nulane: Pickett
Aallane Irwin o. Nullane 20 Pickett.
hEtr
eases ON ta'is-o or Harper l. or John
stark o1t-ISv ffar0cr 3. bv Johnson e.
rSSsea balls Strauss T. Wilson p
aa P-f~hs@ ffv Harper -. by Johnson .
- on bases . American !. -
ne 81 same-' hoar aus 20 minutes.
,as-fes Air. ]tae" ANA AIr parncs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

v-rfskers TRAIT are preusturely gay -
f,ssd should be cc,o~ed % 7reve1t the
took u axe and Buckingham I've eN-
GELS al others In coloring brown Or
hlaEk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Nsvv Boucie Jackets TO-DAY. Grahanl's
IS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
fHg OPPORTUNITY OF VIEWING
The Grandest Scenery
IN AMERICA.

Runs superb equipment. consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars. ralaes
and upholstered tourist sleeping cara
Overland train. east bound. leaves Seat
tie 7.so p m. making connections AT Min
reapois and S. Paul union depots with all
roads for the East and Soutn. West bound
train arrives f5 .. m.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Ss-
attic e15 a. m, arrives 80 y. IN.
For tickets and genera! in formation re-
gardlng this line call on or address
J. W. YOUNG. c. +. s. r. A.,
or II. c. STEVENS. G. ". r. A..
sI2 Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
st. Paul
Scorc by Innings,

s. Paul 0 a o . s-a
Game called after two runs had hecn
Haae IN last half ~ eighth and no men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
ALL ARE INVITED. AND,
NO SUFFERING HUMAN BE-
ING WILL BE TURNED AWAY.
THE POOR
Who call at his Offices Fridays are well
come TO his services
tKEE OF CHARGE.

WHAT Is THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS. AND WHY DO
THE SICK PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
1Y1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
BECAISE

He has succeeded in effecting a cure
OF diseases before which all others stood
2owerless; because his fame has preceded
him. and the honors he received al the
lea ing Eastern hospitals. "a wei as in
Europe. were the highest ever hes iow I'd
upon anybody: because ne has testimoni
ais from men OF the highest standing in
life as well as from those or a lower sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

The friend and benefactor of suffering
humanity. who for a number OF years
has had permanent Offices at Seattle.
whore the sick and afflicted can reserve,
treatment In the future. as they have IN
the past. from this noted philanthropistI
whose fame IS being spread from the Pal
cific 10 the Atlantic coast
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

'IaE possibility o: having a Pr ST.
dent and Congress both in favor of
the free coinage of silver at the l6
to | ratio is so remote that all the
consequences Of such calamity
have not been consideri. The first
of these consequences, and one
which has net yet been discussed,
would be the precipitation of a
panic by the collection of debts and
the withdrawal of 'eposits from
the banks. Just SD soon as the
cheapening Of the currency WAS
assured every man would make a
rush to collect his debts in good
money before the deluge of silver
came. With free coinage the banks
could pay off their depositors al
about 90 cents on the dollar. re
prevent this every dollar of de
posits would be withdrawn in an
ticipation of the law, and all golt
or its equivalent would be boarded
Baltimore Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.

Maryville and Blount County
now have an opportunity of secur-
ing a doubIe-track r. r. through
the entire Tenth of the county, a
distance of at least forty miles.
Col Boone, protector, addressed our
citizens upon the subject last
Thursday and the ovations tender
ed him was proof that our citizens
received him with open arms
Recognizing the fact that no coun-
try can become truly great without
a system of railroads, the TIMES
lends ear and energy to the press
ing demands, and as long as the
question of railroad is agitated OF
until we have secured the line, IL
will devote time and space to the
furthaance of the enterprise which
means so much for the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

4, THE farmers of the South should
bear in mind the fact that two,
thirds of their enormous crop,
worth about $3OO,OO0,O00, has to be
sold outside of the United States,
chiefly in Europe. The price at
which $2O0,OOO,0O0, worth of this
cotton crop is sold abroad of course
largely determines the price of the
remaining one-third in America
Now if The United States, adopts
free coinage without the agreement
of Europe, this vast amount of cot
ton will continue to be sold in Eu-
rope at the gold price, and the
farmers will get no more for II than
before, for the free coinage of silver
by the United States without the
agreement of Europe will not in
any way change the money stand.
ard of Europe. If the remaining
one-third of the crop sold in the
United States bring higher prices
than what is sold in Europe, il
must be in money that will buy less
than the same amount of gold OF
that has less purchasing power."-
From "SiIver and Common SENSE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

STATE COMMISSIONER ALLIsON's
crop report of Tennessee for June
gives the probable yield of wheat
at 500, of II full crop as compared
with Y 5 in 1894, aud IS in 1898,
and the quslity good. Spring oats
is put mt Sl.2 per cent. of full crop
and winter oats at 1875. Glover
IS 7, as compared with 55.5 per cent
last year. Corn, 1915; cotton, 75.l;
tobacco, acreage, 93.2, gain over
last year of 1873 per cent. Irish no.
tatoes 1915 as compared with 76t
last year, and 922 in 1898. Orchard
fruits are reported as very promi
sing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

TILE furry in wheat has been
succeeded by excitement and o
rapid advance in the hay market.
Advices fro n Ohio and Indiana,
the principal sources of supply for
this market, are to the effect that
the hay crop will prove almost an
entire failure, a protracted dry.spell
having cut the supply short, and in
some instances the meadows are
reported to be as brown as they
usually are in October. Farmers
are Withholding the old crop from
the market, and Cincinnati dealers
report no hay in sight, although
the price for No. l. timothy has
been advanced to 500 ton carload
lots +. o. b. Forage of all kinds will
be in demand this fall at good
prices, and The farmers would do
well to give their attention to the
saving Of all kinds of rough feed
Chattanooga Daily Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
Tile Mccormick Estate EARNS

THE Mccormick Estate Farms
ers' Club, near Harrisburg, Pa, in
1898 adopted resolution asking
the members of the club to make a
test and find out by actual weight
how much corn would shrink, or
lose in weight, from husking time
until the next June 1.
In accordance with that resolu-
ton ten farmers reported the shrin-
kage from November to FEBRUARY
| as S5a per cent, and the shrinkage
from FEBRUARY TO June as ia per
cent, or from husking time to June
/ next, 1913 per cent. In the above
test each farmer took a double
bushei OF corn ears and kept them
separate, weighing the same corn
on The first OF each month from
November to June | inclusive.
The different weights were hand
ed to committee, and the average
loss was calculated, with the above
result.
In 1894, after the above report was
received ny the club, it was resolv-
ed to make anJther trial, and. in
stead of taking a double bushel of
corn ears, each man was to weigh
20 pounds of corn ears at husking
time, about November, and then
weigh the same corn again on
FEBRUARY and June 1. Fourteen
farmers reported the shrinkage
fraHl November / to FEBRUARY ais
Z. 6 per cent, and the shrinkage
from FEBRUARY to June | as s.
per cent, or from husking time to
June next, l6. 5 per cent. The ex.
periments were watched with in
terest by farmers, and the deduct
ion is that 40c bushel at husking
time viii pay about as well as soc
bushel on the next June LEX.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
he Mails

Knoxville and all other points East, West and
North leaves daily at n. N. and Sp. m
Seaton Csdes Cove, Tang. and Tuckaleechee
leaves MONDAYS ard Thursdays at a. m. re-
tacn.ng Tuesdays and Fridays at 4;la p, m.
Blockhouse. Corn. Mckinley, Ellsworth leaves
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at a. N.
returning the same days at ) p. m
Clover Hill. Mint and Yellow Sulphur arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays at 1850 a.
M, and leaves at p m. on the same days.
Tut and Cliff arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays
at iI:SO a. m. and leaves at p. m. on the same
days.
Mail for Bank. Elleioy, CANDLES Store
no Time, Usebia and Waters leaves daily at a
IN. and p. m. Montvale Fleuniken Rockford
aud South Rockford daily at 3 a. m. only. Bis
Gully, Cloyds Creek Friendsvile, Disco. Ew
ing, Louisville, Mlser Greenback, Meadow
Houk, Brick Mil. Allegheny Springs. Rasar
and Chilhowee daily at $3.50 a. m. and p. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
After many ears of unsalisiact.

After many ears Of unsatisIact-
DRY experience with clover hay,
says IL writer in "Ohi0 Farmer" l
finally learned how to cure it so
that it will surely keep. The secret
lies in curing twice: We cut usually
quite lac in the afternoon what we
can care for in day, and If the
following day proves a good hay
day, cure it as rapidly as possible,
and by 2 o'c'OCk it will feel perfect
~ dry, / then put it into cocks, and
always find it next morning damp
and clammy. About 10 o'clock we
open the cocks and dry out this
gathered moisture, and then know
that it will keep. If the day after
it is cut does not prove a good hay
day we leave it in the swath, and ]
have made good hay that was Gu,
Thursday, lay through a heavy
rain on Friday and Saturday, and
was not stirred until Monday.