davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

See our BABY CLOAKS and CAPS. Chldrens Short Coats 1 to years old, from S1.00 up.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Kid Glove Department.

Buys our best GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVE-four buttons; latest de- sign; sticthing and new coloring.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTIh,

En-. .esta secci6n de Ia casa, montada con
tOdos. los elementos necesariOs y prOvista dc
materiales de primera. .clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciOnes en- hOiandesa, cartOn6, pasta es-
pafiola, piel de levante con relieves, t0do
perfecto prec1Os reducidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
TABLA .EXACTA
DE- CUENFAS FORMADAS

De UUENIAS FUhMAUAH
aplicables al cobro de jorna:
les, fraecionados estos On c.
tavo de dfas princlpiando pc.
un cuarto, y terminando en- Z
d{as, con precios escalonadc 4
desde un real fnerte hasta tire.
'pesoC, y exprvsandO ca1nfrx
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y centimos dc
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
BOLETIN ,HKRCAATIL DR PUERTO-RICO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRAD0 a LA DEFENsA DE Los IN
TBRESES NACIONALES SN AMERIcA. ORGANC
DE Los asPANOLES INCONDICIoNALES EN- PTO-RICo
OONDlClONES GENERATES acordGdas por Ia Direcci6a
s# para tod0 ctose de rezaitidos onuncios ssrss
La pubscon de los annncos medic sk
conveEcionales que Sc deerminsrAn snilos mismos.
Los reldosy As deben sutoados
frma del a quisn ssuu sfPOnAbdd cOnsecusDcs d
mAs con 10 de persona respectable de 50 psgo
Los originates de cOmancado mido gacstIss aunciOs
devustos snnqus pubhqreD. .ssa.ss
No se fesponde de extTsvio nj de cIch9s
La columna del pe consdersds
largo. .tT a
ri snunans terdk dsrschoSi exgf umna
publication En-
10 por 100 sotre e precio de arfA
envfe CLCHES pubcaci6n
end bonlhcaci6n 10 100 sOb los precios aF
Juando
snuncante birA per6do de cAd rhme
varA el primer ndmero. #s a
Para oe suscptorss dBOLETIE kacsta conunca
Ido remid see6n correspondents CENTAVOH
Los usptores ndrIn IS 100
gAcetllAs eomunicados rentidos.
Ell imPOrte de suscrpcnss snunOs gac rsmdos ycOmuu
caGos, ssrk anticipate. s.5 Is.
mprsva dsse de 81 per6dcO tsmpOraImnt 81
aerA rsintegndo ans pucacones
Idsiado de sAlr. ss ...o.la - a71 T7F
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

fortseieBt. Sie 2ilte Der permiBten
periOnen nimmt in oemielben Serbdlt-
nine ab, tuie Die Inaabl Der aeiunosnen
SeiAen Sunimmt. lleber 80 2eiden
Iino iebt seborgen unb ioentiHSirt
tuoroen, ieoo6 perdnoert li6 bic seuaue
3iner fOrtludbreno in Solge neuer
Gunoe. Die 3abl Der Suoten miro
etpa 40 nabetOmmen. Die beutige
unteriutung bat eraeben, oaB Die
nahldiiise gebauoluns Der Sampf.
tenel Die llriade Der &ataitropbe mar.
9tmtlihe Snipettoren uno tii1tige
6ahleute baben Sbeile Der erplooirteH
Sehel rnteriubt uno als @runo oer
@rplpiion @aiisrmanssl be,eibnet,
tpelher Die ueberbibung Der G0bren
berbeifiibrte, auf Die Damn DER 9eidbrs
liSe Sinlab taltsn @ahers fOlsts. q :
Ses % ines, Sa., 8. Iop. (
Golgenoe Isabelle entbdlt Die bel Der
leBten Wabl abasaebenen Stimmen,
persliden nit Der Wabl por Spsi Sab.
rem. .frl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Yreiie ser an3eigem

Seoer 3ou Der 5poIle per SGDr. slooo
=, :, - ., ,, 6Wpuate.... 975
;. +, - 3Tsonats 6.0l
GarisSe Sstl. grtpier uber ber.H Raum, biD
trit.maIl5 Gents.
6srat8s.unST unSTobss.4n,sissamit Spraasi.a
pbnespruasl sl.0o.
gnjsissr, bic benz 6etite Der tatb. Rir5s aunt.
Der iiup, ttubsU teiIs auaabws.
2lnseisen ienos man ipdte
tens am 11lonta9 1ftor
gen elm.
Ss6'Irbsittn aller art prompt aus 6luia
~ ausseiiibrt.
cfiiee Oct ,,9a3ette".
Ode Der ssaisea aao ,SowslraIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

Summa. 1894 ,51s Sumn,a. ..415, $40
glnralitat. 81 ,4O1 WaioritGt. 2S, lO6
8eneral Srate blieb etua 1000
Stimmen bintsr ben iibriaen Rausioa.
ten auf ieinem WabI3etteI auriid. \
SiOur sitp, Sa., 8. Nos.
IS lit bier Die Ta4ri9t eingetrofen. J
oaB IN 0afeta @itp. Neb., aui oem
geseniiberliegenoen ufer oes iSlwifss,
tpesen Der ansebli9en einmii1uns bes
Sberiffs 2elleD. bes bic @iebererpdb-
lung iu4enoen oemofratiiben Ganoi-
Satsn III SatOta 9ountp, bel Der 3ab-
lung Der Stimmen am Mbenoe Der
gDabl. eini9e unrubsH itattseIunben
baben. &elep ioa bebauptst babex, baB
bic Stimmen niat ebrlib seSdblt Mir
ben, uno itellte einen Siilfsiberif an.
um Die @ablridter gu iiber,paden.
2lls oieIe oagegen Ginwano erboben,
elite 3ellep nit ieinen Ssrsunoeu isinem
Mann su Siilfe. Die Wablriater aber
pereioigten iOiort Diersebn Gebiilfen.
nnb lieB.n bic @inoriusliuse on Die
Suft ieBen, nobel es nataTii9 ni1t
obne eiuige piiffe abgins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

Seribte aus mebr als so Counties
er9aben fir Den republitauiiben 8Ou.
perneurs=9anoioaten Sraolep bis oa=
bin 1000 Stimmen Mebrbeit. Seit-
Dem lit Oiele Mebrbsit beltdnoig 9elile-
gen uno wuroe beute Mittas aui 5000
bis 1900 berebuet; Sraolep ielblt
ihlug lie aui $1,000 az. Saroin
rdumte Die 98ahl ieines 8eauers.
Sraolep, eiu, uno bon oem Yripat-
ietrs!dr @arlisls's. Ban Ssnosn, waros
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

Die republitaniihen @sipinme i'm
Ter9lelb sum Sabre 1873 belaufen iib
bis ieBt aui etipa "a fir isosn prseiuct.
SaourG erbdlt Der republltanlibe GOu=
perneurscanDioat Srate mebr als
so, 900 Yluralitat pprausaeleBt,
oaB Die Seribte in iensr iilr ibn silniti=
gen 9Seiie anoauern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12


libung aller IN 9erbinoung NIT Der
llnteriu6ung CUR Genntnib oes Mini.
iterillms 9elangenoen SbatIa1en. Sie
bon Der neuen &esierllug ein,urei%en.
ben 8eiegesOorIaldse fbiisBsn Elm GIN.
fommenlteGergeleB uno cine 8prhye,.
pelae Mtitslieoern Der Nationalper.
iammlung perbietet, Sirettoren pgpi
6lnan;= ooer Observation-Disclosures
bic 6eibafte nit Der Regierung tbun,I
81 nerosn. eiu. Sie @rtldrung perj
Ipribt aud bic llntsritiibuna Der &esie.
rllns fir peribieoens borseidaagene
&eformen i'm 9riminalre1t.
paris. 5. Nou.
Die relisiOis SSeisr Der Ysrmdblnns
oes 9rafen War be 6oras, oss Sobnes
pss Sberboimarl1aQs am QoIe oes
5iiriten 6eroinano BON 8ulsarieT.
uno Maria &eao. Der Sodtsr oes Sem.
rails Mereoitb &eao, oes ebemalisen
ameritaniiden @sianoten in @rieten.
LAMB, wuroe beute Mittag in Der Girbe
ct. Ybilippi au-Goulen poraenommen.
Sas 8ottesbaus mar nit Wiit9lieoeru
Der 9triItOtratie bubitlblib ansefiiGt.
Die Gioiltrauuns fanb bereits Seitern
itatt.
Stalien.
&om, z. Hoo.
@eiteru Mor9en lit bier uno in
Gocea oi Yapa Elm lei9ter groitoB Der.
ipatt wOroen, Der ieoo1 teineH Sba'
ben anseribtet bat.
Siirtei.
9onitautinopel, z. NOp.
Sas neue tiirtiibe Minilterium 1T
Iol9pnoermaBeu ,uiamnenseiielt: 0ali
&iiat YaIta, Brpbuesier; Saio Yaz
| ida, Yrdiioeut oes St0atsratbes;
Sepiit Yai9a, Wfiniter oes gluswdr.
ti9en; Sahan gaiba. 6lottenminiitsr;
&isa YaIha. Srie9sminiiter; abour
&abman pdi9a. Sulti3minilier; Wam.
oub Yaiha. Miniter oes Snuern;
Sabri paIba, SinanSminiter; ariIi
Yaiba, Wlnilier obne YOrteIeuile.
&onltantinopel, 6. 9tOp.
pia Soiia, Sum-, z. 9top.
Der tiirtilbe Miniiter Des 9luswdr.
ti9cn, Saio Yaiba, bat perIproben,
Den gotibaitern Der WG6te iiber Die
bon Der Piorte cinSulblaasnoeu
Sbritte Sur Sertelun9 Der Oronung
in Nrmenien uno gum S6uBe ber
Gbrilteu in jenem Sbeile oes tiirtiibeil
&eihes. innerbalb Slusier Sage eius
! saosaltise @atwort su 9ebea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Ses Moines, Sa., 6. gtop.

Soma 1T nit elmer Ylllralitdt Don
10000 bis 10000 Stinmen repub-
litaniI9 rgesangen". Die 6eieBae=
buna lit iibsvlpieeeno rspnblitaniia,
wOourh Die gBieoerpabl oes Senators
9llliion in Den Yunoesienat 9elihert it,.
Die Webrbeit Der Republitouer bel oe=
msini6aftliber glbltimmung lit 90.
Senrp GountD, Die 9eimatb oss oemO=
tratiI6eu 0ouDerueurs GauDioaten
gabb gab cine itarte rspublitaniibs
Ws9rbeit. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

Sic Sun" (anti=oemotrotiib) be-
bauptet, oaB Der republit0nii9e WOu=
perneurstanoioat 2olpnoes ben StOat
nit 5000 biz 5000 Stimmen 9elupn=
nen bat uno OaB oas 9alBe repu6lita=
nilAe Staat5= uno Stdot=3ifet 9e=
uQblt lei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
RETURNING PROSPERITY.

When large manufacturing COM
panies voluntarily increase the wages
of their employees it is sure sign of
prosperity. We read of this increase
in many directions. The country is
not going to ruin, financially by any
manner of means. The business out
look is promising. Crops bid fair to
be abundant. If this tinkering of the
tariff every time a change is made
with the administration could be stop
ped and the whole matter be taken
out of politics the gain would be in
calculable. The currency question will
in time settle itself by the memorable
law of supply and demand, SO far as
gold and silver are concerned. A
mixture of politics and business does
not work we'll. Each in it's own place
is necessary, but constant political ag
itation disturbs business and retards
financial growth. The prosperity of
a great republic ought not to be in
terrupted by presidential campaign
every four years. Yet as long as the
tariff and the currency are viewed as
political issues, there can be no per-
manent foundation on which can rest
financial and commercial success. It
does seem as if some way might be
found to legislate for permanent and
not temporary advantage-for the
good of the nation and not of party.
When the point is reached, there will
come no sudden changes producing
commercial distrust soon followed by
a panic. Atpresent, there is no reason
for encouragement from a business
or agricultural view. The country 10
richer than ever before, and if men
only had more confidence in each
other and faith in the ultimate sue
cess of sound financial principles,
no cry of hard times would be heard.
Landmark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
General News Items.

The National Bank of Rainy Lake
City, Mimi, was robbed of $50, 900 in
currency last Saturday afternoon.
Two masked men held up the cashier,
knocked him senseless, blew open
the inner vault and made good their
escape with the booty.
An outrageous plot has been un-
earthed at Waterbury, Conn. 1t has
been discovered that several Italian
girls have beed allured there from
Italy and sold for wives. 1t is be-
lieved that the business is far-r reach
ing and extends outside of Water
bury.
Henry Watterson, the brilliant editor
of the Louisville Courier Journal, is
going to Europe for a year or more,
thus abandoning his paper for The
campaign. In his valedictory he sug-
gests that the Kentucky democrats
will probably lose the legislature and
governor if they persist in pursuing
the course against which he has
warned them.
The Spanish government has re-
Gently placed large orders for war
material in Glasgow, Newcastle, and
Biz mingham, involving the construc-
ton of twenty gunboats and a large
quantity of small arms, and the fur
nishing of heavy consignments Of
ammunition. The aggregate cost
will be $12, 100000. The Spanish min
istry of marines has an agent in Eng
land arranging the contracts for
these supplies, most of which are al
ready making.
Eight American Indians engaged
in placer mining on the Yaqui river
in New Mexico, were recently killed
by Indians. The men had been very
successful in obtaining gold, having
just put in machinery at a cost of
S., 900. 1t is probable the murder
was melted by greed for gold, as the
Americans had accumulated large
stock, according to the latest advices
received from them a month ago.
The miners evidently made brave
resistance, as empty rifles were found
lying by their bodies, while scores of
shells were scattered all about the
spot.
A special session of the legislature
of Hawaii was held June II. In his
opening address, President Dole said
that annexation to the United States
continued to be the policy of the gov
eminent and would be earnestly
sought for. The president declared
that cable communication must be
secured. The time has come for the
government to actively initiate the
matter. The senate chose w. G.
Wilder president. The house elected
Lima Naone speaker. Minister Da
mon recommends that the legislature
grant Kaiulani a pension of So 900.
This meets with general approval.
Chief engineer Thompson, in Civ
ing evidence before the parliamen-
tary committee at Ottawa, that has
been Investigating the expenditure of
81 ZOO, 900 on the Canadian 500 Canal,
said that while the canal had been
constructed to give Canada an in
dependent waterway, in the event of
trouble between Canada and the
United States, it would be impossible
for Canadian vessels of nineteen feet
draught to reach the canal except. by
passing through American waters,
where all the deep channels are To-
Gated; Mr.. Thompson said, further,
that it would cost So, 900, 900 more to
deepen the harbors on the lakes to
the same depth as the canal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
State News Items

Antoine Lunderville, an old man
from Beebe Plain, Que, while walk
! ing on the railroad between Lyndon
| vile and West Burke stepped in front
| of freight train and was fatally in
| jured Monday forenoon. oe
Bucks steam mill, situated two
miles west of Johnson village9 was
burned Thursday night. The fire
caught near the furnace, the watch
man being at supper. Most of the
lumber and logs were saved, but the
loss is heavy.
| Mrs. U. S. Grant, accompanied by a
| lady friend, arrived at Manchester
| June goth, for an outing of few days.
She will probably visit some of the
leading towns and cities in Vermont
and NAV remain in the state several
| weeks.-RutLand Herald.
Ernest w. Holton, a cavalryman re-
Gently discharged from Fort Ethan
Allen, was killed by the cars at Bur
lington on Wednesday night last. 1t
is supposed he tried to board the
train after it had left the depot, and
fell between the cars.
Rutland has a new park. It con-
sists of II acres of land with about 400
shade trees. An artificial pond on
some of the lowIand is to be construct
ed which will allow about 25 pleasure
boats. A half mile bicycle track is to
be laid out and a number of games
provided. 1t is located west of Park
avenue and Crescent street extension.
The following salaries for post
masters in Vermont have been fixed
for 1895 Increases-Barton, $14O0;
Burlington, $4,000 Bethel, $1,000
Bristol, $500 Hyde Park, $14OO
Northfield, $14OO Proctor, $1,000
Rutland, $27OO; Saxton's River, $14OO;
Waterbury, $1,000; Winooski, $14O0;
Decreases Barre, $4,000; Bradford,
$1,000.
According to law recently passed
in Massachusetts, mich cows shipped
from Vermont and other states must
be accompanied by a certificate from
the state cattle commissioners saying
the animals have been tested and are
free from tuberculosis. If such certifi-
cate is not produced, the animals are
liable to seizure and to be quarantined
for ninety days. This is a big ex-
pense and loss to numerous dealers in
some parts of the state. Large ship
ments which were to be made from
Middlebury on Monday will be de-
tanned for over week while the herd
is being inspected.
Fred Weeks, the man in the hamlet
of sSodom'' in Calais, near Montpelier,
who lost the use of his legs and was
made totally blind by the use of wood
alcohol, is in pitiable condition. His
physician gives him no encourag-
ment of even partial recovery of
his eyesight and he is yet unable to
walk. His family are in destitute cir
cumstances and the neighbors gave
him benefit last week, at which
lot of provisions and quite sum of
money was left for the unfortunate
man. An attorney has taken up the
case and will endeavor to secure an
Indictment of the fellows who gave
him the poisonous alcohol to drink,
knowing as they did its nature
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.

The Veterans Association held it's
annual meeting at Newport Center on
Tuesday last, three hundred vet
Grams and large number of citizens
being present. The day proved very
agreeable and the meeting in the Rog-
ers grove was very much enjoyed,
both on account of situation and
surroundings and the exercises upon
the stand. The citizens of the place
made ample preparations for the peo-
pie and every latch string seemed to
be hanging out. The stores and pri-
vate dwellings we're decorated with
flags and there was Fourth of July
appearance and atmosphere all about.
Branch of Newport, preceded by
drum corps and the No. Troy band,
marched to the grove. Rev. w. j.
McNeal opened the forenoon exer-
cises with prayer, and D. L. Hildreth
welcomed the guests in a brief, but
very appropriate speech. This was
responded to by DR.. Branch, who read
lengthy, but very we'll prepared ad-
dress. DR.. Branch is very felicitous
in the use of language, and his SEN
fences and periods are fully rounded.
Mrs. WI. McNeal recited warpoem
which was very excellently rendered.
Miss elena Mathews also gave a reel
tation which was enjoyed, both for
sentiment and the manner in which it
was recited. Miss Durham sang a
war song very acceptably and she was
followed by Miss Carolyn Paddock,
who gave "Sheridan's Ride" Miss
Paddock possesses much talent in the
line of the stage and has had training
which places her in high rank. She
gave other readings in the afternoon
which won hearty applause.
Maj. Josiah circuit delivered a brief,
but timely address. Maj. Grout is an
easy talker and his audience manifest
ed much interest in his remarks. After
dinner the people assembled at the
stand and speaking was resumed. In
the absence of Lieut.. Gov. Mansur, a
comrade gave some remarks on the
hardships of the soldiers life. Mrs.
Daniel Skinner recited a poem on the
Coming Woman which showed
much skill in the art of rhyming and
abounded in good sense and witty
passages. Gen. circuit, M. c., spoke,
dwelling at some length on the topics
bxy tho rooi+otiopc OTTO do
livered before he spoke. He express
ed his great pleasure in the exercises
Of the day, and highly complimented
the ladies for their parts in the exer-
cises. He spoke briefly on the mat
ter of pensions, and predicted that
there was prospect in the future that
5he soldier would be better treated in
The matter of pensions than hereto
fore. The bands enlivened the occa
sion by several pieces of music. AL
together the occasion was very enjoy
able and pleasant. Alexander Post
and the people of Newport Center are
entitled to the thanks of the veterans
and visiting guests for the good treat
ment and the courtesy shown. The
following is a list of the officers chos
en-: Pres, Capt. FL. E. Foster, Derby
Line; vice Pres, G. w. Wheeler, Iras
burg; Sec. and Treas, @. w. Cook,
Glover; executive committee, F. G.
Derby Line, K. Richmond,
Newport, w. w. Foster, Barton Land
ing.
RETRIEVING PROSPERITY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

Beecham's pills for con-
stipation Ioe and 25e. Get
the book at your druggists
and go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the Town of Glover are
hereby notified that the Tax Bill for 1895 is
now IN my hands for collection. A discount
of four per cent. will be allowed on all taxes
paid within 80 days from date. After that
in the hands of the Collector to be collected
September "a.
CHAPLIN LEONARD, Town Treas.
Glover, VT, June Is, 1895. 27-2e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
e A d

While building our New Store
we shall endeavor to carry our
usual full line of goods, and can
be found just ~ feet north Of
where we have been doing bust
ness for the past 10 years.
Barron & HambI0t, : Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

Is what the people want and how to get ii is the
question which will explain clearly that every
child can comprehend it.
Orr silver bill is free Silver Table Ware, SUch
Silver Tea Sets Cake Baskets, FzuH Dishes, Pickle
Casters, Dinner Casters Trays, Spoons, Etc. All
Quad1upze Plated, with a ten year guarantee with
every piece. A1Y Of the above articles viii
give away with every $50 of trade. We furnish
every customer with a card, and when the S25 is
punched the customers is entitled to any Of
the above articles FREE or CHARGE There will
be extra charge for goods All who know
know that have but method Of DOING business
---W11ch is SPOT CASH AND STRICTLY ONE
PRICE no ILL.,
Our stock in all lines was never complete III
the present time Call and see stock of LaceS
and White Goods, 1MusZ1ns and Summer ShaWB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

I Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does
} not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture IN doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Sendfor list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHEVY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Gag@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
Inspections of the Flocks.

The proper time to inspect the fowls
for roup is at night, after they have gone
on the roost If they have colds it may
be known by the sneezing and wheeling
which will be heard as soon as the door
of the poultry house is open. The birds
are then quiet and may be easily handled.
A sewing machine oil can filled with
camphorated oil, may be produced from
any drug store, and should be kept on
hand ready for use. All suspected birds
If it is deemed necessary-should be
treated by injecting two drops of the Oil
in each nostril with the point Of the can
and half dozen drops forced down the
throat. Then examine closely for
draughts. If the birds continue to show
signs of colds, remove the roosts and
compel them to sleep on cut straw or
leaves, so as to avoid air currents. If
roup sets i'll there is no sure cure. The
best preventive is to inspect the focks
at least twice week, at night. 1t is
then easier done, and in shorter time.
By treating the birds with some simple
remedy, such as the above, on the first
signs of colds, roup and other difficulties
may often be avoided.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30

been kept. Gibson tapped Parker
lightly on the head with monkey
wrench, which made the blood flow
freely. The wound was dressed by DR..
J. M. Jackson, jr., and Is getting on
nicely.
A reorganization of the Cypress Mill
Company is among the probabilities of
the near future at Panasoffkee. I'M
portant additions to the machinery of
the mill are now being made, and when
completed will greatly add to it's capa-
city for first-class work. A railroad
from the mill to the swamp will soon be
constructed which will furnish logs to
keep the mill running, independent of
rafting facilities. The new store Of the
mill company is now completed. 1t is
lathed and plastered throughout and the
walls are coated with smooth and hard
finish. A wide porch surrounds it on
three sides. 1t is the finest building of
the kind between Ocala and Tampa.