davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-06
THE LITTLE THINGS THE
MOST VALUABLE.

Comparatively few people regard 'nen-
solves as inventors, but almost everybody
has been struck, at one time or another
with ideas that seemed calculated 10 reduce
some ofthc little fric,ions OF lie Usual'y
such ideas are dismissed without i"r'nef
thought
"Why don't the railroad company make
its car windows so that they coulo pe sl'u up
and down without breaking the passengers
hacks?" exclaims the Traveller. III wei '1
running the road would make them IN sIch
q way"
"What was the man that made TINS sauce
nan thinking Off, grumbles the cook "lie
never had to work oyer stoye, or ne woulu
have known how it ought to have been liked
Hang such collar button y grows the
man who is late for breakfast. III were IN
the business Id make buttons that wouldn
Slip out or break of, or gouge out the oacK
Of my neck
And then the various sufferers forget about
their grievances and begin to thlnk OF some
thing else. Ifthey would sit down at the
next convenient opportunity, put their ideas
about car windows, saucepans, ana collar
buttons into practical shape, and then apply
for patents, they might find themselves as
INDEPENDENTLY wealthy as the man who IN
vented the iron umbrella ring, or Inc one
who patented the fifteen puzzle.
A TEMPTING OFFER.
To induce people to keep track Of their
bright ideas and see what there is IN them,
the Press Claims Company has reso.V 10
offer prize.
TO the person who submits to
1t the simplest and most prom
Using invention, from u CONNER
cial point Of1iew, the company
will give $500 in cash, In adj
dition to refunding the fees for
securing the patent.
1t will also advertise the In.
yentiOn free Ofcharge.
This offer is subject to the following con-
ditions:
Every competitor must obtain patent for
his invention through the company. lie
must first apply for a preliminary search,
the cost of which will be five dollars Should
this search show his invention to be unpat-
entable, he can withdraw without further ex-
pense. Otherwise he will be expected to
complete his application and take out pat
ent IN the regular way. The total expense,
including Government and Bureau fees, will
be seventy dollars For this, whether he Sc
cures the prize o: not, the inventor will have
patent that ought to be vauableproperty
TO HIM. The prize will be awarded by a jury
consisting of three reputable patent attorn-
eys of Washington. Intending competitors
should fill out the following blank, and for.
ward il with their application
II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-06


hd
eyuy,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-06

81 submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-06
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get Twenty-6v Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The winner has q Clear Gift OF u
Small Fortune, and the Losers
Have Patents that NAV
Bring them In still
More.

Would you like to make twenty-five nun.
dred dollars? 1fyou would, read careiuliy
what follows and you may see way 10 90 II
The Press Claims Company deyotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous.
ands of applications for inventions, but II
wonld like to handle thousands more. There
10 plentv of inventive talent in this country,
needing nothing but e ourag e m en-
a. nro,iuce practical results. That encOur'
arement the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give. -
NOT so HARD AS 1T SEEMS,
A notent strikes most people as an appall-
;nclv formidable thing. The idea is that an
inventor must be natural genius, llke Eol-
son or Bell that he must put years 10 oelVlhg
In complicated mechanical problems and
that he must spend fortune OH delicate ex-
ncriments before he can get new device 10
a natentable degree OF perfection. THIS de-
lns,on the company desires to dlspci IL ue-
sires TO get into the head of the public clear
comprehension Of the tact that it is not Inc
great. complex, and expensive Inventions
that bring the best returns to their authors
Int the little, simple, and cheap ones-the
things that seem so absurdly Trivial 'hat inc
citizen would feel somewhat ashamed OF
bringing them to the attention OF inc ra'eh'
Office. o:,o,,
Edison says that the profits he has received
from the patents on all his marvellous 'nVen.
tons have not been sufficient topay the cost
of bis experiments. But the man VINO con
ceiyed the idea of fastening a bit OF ruDoer
cord to child's ball, SO that 1t WouId come
back to his hand when thrown mace lol'
tune out of his scheme. The modern sew
ing machine is = miracle OF ingenuity ;n Z
product of the toll ofhundleds OF Dusy oia ~
through hundred and fifty years, out .I,e
device Of putting the eye of the needle at the
-, ;,,.oo1 re tho other end,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-06
PLEASE REMEMeER)

that we send THE CATocTIN CLARION for
one wear. The ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST
for one year, and the book, "Twenty Com,
plete NOVELTIES by Popular Authors" all
postpaid by mail upon receipt of only 81 ~
This offer applies both to new subscribers and
renewels. Every lover of bright and fasci
mating literature should take advantage Of it
Sample copies of THE ILLUSTRATED HOME
GUEST and ofthe premium book may be seen
at this office. Address all letters:
The CAToCTIN CLARION,
Thurmont, Md
Evening star., 1895-04-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Welded Surrounded by Friends and
Flowers.
A Small Company at the Murphy.
Grant Nuptials-The HOpkins-Wylie
Marrfagc-PersOnal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Julia NJ Murphy to
Mr. Hugh j. Grant, ex-mayor of New. York
city, took place today at the residence Of
Senator and Mrs. Murphy, 18th and K
streets. Cardinal Gibbons gave a special
dispensation for the ceremony to take
place at home instead of in church, as is
ordinarily the custom when two Catholics
are married, because of the wish of the
bride to avoid the publicity that would
necessarily follow church ceremony. For
the same reason the usual calling of the
bans in church previous to the marriage
was omitted. Excepting the fact that the
company present at the event was limited
in number the surroundings of the wedding
far eclipsed any recent similar event in
this city this spring. The preparations
were as elaborate as if hundreds were
expected to view them. The spacious house
was superbly decorated with flowers. All
the halls, the breakfast room and the white
and gold dining room were deciled with
white lilacs and trailing garlands of as
paragus. The result was very tasteful,
and cs a preparation for the really beau
tiful effect made by the transformation of
the north parlor into chapel, completed
picture worthy of remembrance. The arch
ways in the front parlor and the entrance
from the breakfast room were similarly
Evening star., 1895-04-30
DIED..

CHAPMAN: Departed this life Tuesday, April 80.
nsss ns WTaaM &! Il a afsr ISng and painful i'll
Funeral notice later.
this city.
Church New York. Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
CULLINANE On Monday, April %, 1895, at 515
am; aft ;r short Illness ot pneumonia. JOHN
the late Patrick and Ellen Cuiinane. @0' u
Funeral from the residence of his sister. SIC 9Th
e 10 eeoek so.en On high rassies ,nass S M e.
Do!ninics ChIioi. Relatives and friends In
vi-rl tc attend.
GoNZENBACH. On Monday, April %. 1895. at Z
fever, JULIA CHRISTINA, the youngest child
of Mrs: I. A T. Gonzenbach, aga four years.
Funeral private.
GROSS On Monday, Apri! %. 1895. a. $50 pm.
Cora Gross. aged eight years and five months.
Gather up his little clothes,
And put them ont of sight,
For little George has gone
To join the angels bright.
Funeral will take place from his parents resi-
"Wednesday at $50 pm Friends of the family NIL;
are respectfully invited to attend.
HEAToN. On Monday April %, 1895, at his resi-
denGe "a Grant place, at Il 80 am. CHARLES
Funeral Wednesday from his late rts dence, Ii
Grant place, at o'clock pm.
KERRY. Suddenly, on April % 1885, Mt his resi-.
densS l3i JACKSON street. Amcostia. CHARLES
KERRY beloved husband of Kate A. Ker,sy.
and SON of the late James P kerby of Hart
Iark. Prince Georges county, Maryland, in the
:, fifty year of his age.
Funeral on Thursday at 10 am, thence to St.
Isresas Shureh, where requiem mass will be
offered Relatives and friends respectfully Ia
MARTIN. On Tuesday. April 80, 1895, at PAS
am, ELIZABETH MARTIN, beloved wife of
the late Anthony S. Martin, and mother OF
Bentamin F. Martin, in the eightyseventh year
of her age
Funeral from the residence of her son, Des Moines
street. Brightwood Park DC, on Thursday,
May 2, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. %
PRotDFooT. Departed this life. April 20. 1895.
1f ms Pesidsnss ;25 street southwest
husband of Rosa Beverly and only son of the
late Margaret Proudfoot.
Our very hope bcled our fears:
Our fears hope beled.
We thought him dying when he slept,
And sleeping when he died
BY HIS WIFE AND SISTER
Funeral from Enon Baptist Church, C street be-
tween 9th and 1th southeast, Thursday May
2; at II o'clock am. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend.
VAN KEUREN. On Monday April 20. 1895, at
his residence 8l9 NJ street northwest BENJA-
MIN NJ, beloved husband of Sarah A. Van
keuren, aged fifty y-seYen years, formerly Of
Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VIEDT- Suddenly. on Sunday. April %, 1895, Mrs.
jr., and eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Zeh. in the thirty-eighth year of her
Funeral from her late residence. 1914 9th street
northwest, "Wednesday. May 1, at pm,
thence to ConcordIa Church, corner Goth and
vited to attend. Baltimore papers please
copy)
Evening star., 1895-04-30

were ser7ed, and all united in cx-
pressing their thanks to MIR. ana Mrs.
Kelly for their courtesy. Among those
present were Mrs. j. D. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hollyday, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heitinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walhaupter, Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Smith, Misses Sidney Culverwell,
Mary Andrews, Ruth Sylvester, Julia Wild
ows, Annie l.. Cash, Jessie and Minnie
Babcock and Frances Weiser. Mrs. Minnie
Iansil, Messrs. w. N. Cromwell Richard
Cromwell, Robert Milan. N. Mclaughlin.
c. H. Wright and T. d. Gilbert.
Mr.. ]. Malarky of Ohio is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cady, 2202 NJ street
Mrs. A. B. Bateman and Miss Lulu Wood
will not be at home tomorrow, as previ-
ously stated.but pleased to see their friends
any time thereafter.
Miss. Leavitt will not be at home this
evening.
Mrs. Lucretia Willard Treat of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is the guest of Miss jose
phine Ewing. 234 New Jersey avenue south
east.
Mrs. George H. Brown and daughter,
MISS Elizabeth V. Brown, of 1872 r Gtreet,
have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks.
Miss Agnes Dean of 1117 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, previous to her depart
ure for England, will be at home to her
friends tomorrow evening.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mcclure have returned
from their wedding trip and are located at
their home. 1927 10Th street
Inc Epworth League of Wesley Chapel
rendered reception last evening to the
Methodist pastors of the city, the officers Of
tne district Epworth League and the Off
GERS OF all the local chapters of the Epworth
League Mr. William H. Main, president
OF the Wesley Chapter, presided, and a
peasant program was rendered 1t COM
mehced by singing verse of "Blest be
tne tie that binds" in which all Joined,
aIter which Rev. DR.. Baldwin offered
prayer MIR. w. Heapes gave two recita-
lions Miss JEANNE Hayward sang two
songs, and Mr.. Duncan c. Hayward gave a
recitation and a reading. Rev Dr. Bald
win, pastor Of Wesley Chapel, welcomed the
guests IN short speech, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. William B. Matthews,
president of the District Epworth League
Inc room was decorated with the stars
and stripes, and ices, cream and cake were
served.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fry of this city are
now in Paris.
A large company witnessed the marriage
tccay at noon, at Luther Place Memorial
Church, of Miss Eleanor King daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, to Dr. VIM
Kennedy Butler.
This evening at the Church of tire Cove
nant Miss Sale Eunice Wilbur ard Mr.
schuyler c. Brandt of Binghamton, y. "
Will be married. A reception will be given
aftefward at the home of the bride. I7ig
10Th street. The church will be decorated
with the colors Of the Alpha Delta Phi.
10 winch the groom belongs.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Suits & WRAPS

MORE OF THE $1O.4S AIL4-WOOL SERGE SUITS
HAVE ARRIVED IN SIZES 80 TO A. .ss9 9s IS
TO BE THE PRICE TOMORROW AND AFTER
BECAUSE OF CONTRACT MADE TO TAKE so
MANY PER WEEK FROM THE MAKER.
4sc FOR PERCAIE WAISTS WITH LAUNDER-
ED COLLARS AND CUFFS IS Al LITTLE PRICE
AND so is 75e FOR THESE 81 Quality WAISTS
THINK OF ONLY SIS FOR A RICH LACE
TRIMMED BLACK MoIRE SILK. CAPE MADE TO
RETAIL AT s65!-THAF's BUT ONE OF THE
MANY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES YOU'LL FIND
HERE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES.
AND HERE ARE INVITATIONS OF THE M
PORTED NOVELTIEs:-s6.9S FOR BLACK FIG
URED SILK CAPE, SILK, LINED, LACE, JET AND
RIBBON TRIMMING. $7.9s FOR BLACK FIG
URED BENGAIINE CAPE WITH JET AND LACE
AND HERE'S ONE AT s79s WITH SILK RUCHE
AT NECK AND BOTTOM OF CAPE, LAVENDER
SILK LINING. ,~
SKIRTS VERY CHEAP BECAUSE GOoD:-s1 so
FOR THOSE OF BLACK sATEEN WITH RUF-
FILES OF TAFFETA SILK. 80. .$1.9s FOR THE
ORDINARY MOREEN AND $2.9S FOR THE
LIGHTWEIGHT SILK MOREEN SKIRTS
s5.9S FOR THE HAIRCLOTH SKIRTS-GOOD TO
USE UNDER ANY DRESS-SAvING THE EN-
PENSE OF HAVING EACH DRESS LINED WITH
IIAIRCLOTH.
MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN FROM 2 TO 4
AND CLOTH COATS AND CLAIM IS PER CENT
DISCOUNT. THIS SEASONS STYLES.
THE LAST OF THE BEST SELLING KINDS.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Reorgani.ed Graphopone Comn,,v

At the meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the American Graphophone COM
pany heid yesterday, Mr.. William Herbert
smith was elected director, in place Of
Mr.. James A. Bates. resigned and Mr..
Z. ID. Easton, the president of the COM
pany, was also elected counsel This COM
pletes the reorganization of the company.
unoer the recent agreement with the Co.
lumbia Photograph Company.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Lace Department

AN IMPORTERS SURPLUS STOCK OF 200
PIECES WILL BE ADDED TO STOCK TOMOR-
ROW.. THE MOST ARTISTIC AND EXPEN-
SIvE OF THIS SEASONS CREATIONS IN ORR
ENTAIL AND POINT VENICE IACES, TO IL
INCHES WIDE, oRTH UP TO 50 YARD, ARE
TO BE OFFERED IN THREE GRAND LOTS AT
PC, SOC AND Csc YARD FOR CHOICE.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
A Testimonial to DIR. Buck.

Recently Rev. DR.. Buck. the rector Of
Rock Creek Church, completed his forty
second year as rector of the parish. The
vestry in recognition of his services voted
him donation of 5000, which the rector
acknowledged in suitable words at one Of
the services.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Ribbon Dept

THE LATE PURCHASE OF 500 PIECES OF
BLACK RIBBONS BRINGS THE BARGAINS OF
THE SEASON HERE.
E0c
FOR 4-INcH BLACK MORE RIBBONS WORTH
35c YARD, AND 19c FOR 3-INCH BLACK SATIN
AND G. G. RIBBONS WORTH 3Oc YARD
lJFOR MILLINERY ARE 31a-INCH RIBBONS
IN FANCY COLoRs AND s1a-INCH FANCY STRIPE
RIBBONS SUITABLE FOR CIIILDREN'S PARTY
DRESSES AND THE COMING MAY BALL. .19c
INSTEAD OF %, 30 AND soc YARD.
UTHE NEW Betting RIBBONS IN BLACK
AND COLORS SUGGEST MENTION OF BUCKLES
Evening star., 1895-04-30
2sc. Hosiery. Goc.

Ladies' Extra Quality "onyx" Fast
Black Hose, sp!iced heel and rmc
toe, the usual 25c. quality. ASs
Evening star., 1895-04-30
eJeWe1ry Dept

BUCKLES OF WHITE METAL, SILVER PLATED,
GUARANTEED NOT TO TARNISH lie TO 81. so
EACH. .... STERLING SILVER B U OK LES,
STAMPED AND GUARANTEED, soc TO s325....
BLACK, WHITE AND BLUE ENAMEL BUCKLES
INLAID WITH SILVER AND GOLD, S1.9S TO
So 24S... DRESDEN CHINA BUCKLES, 81 IS
.....DULL AND BRIGHT JET AND BLACK
ENAMEL BUCKLES 4sc TO 9Sc... BELTS,
COMPLETE, 25c TO $39S.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
BORN.

CRIpPIN On April %, 1895. at 7:30 p.m., to
Mr. and Mrs. EVERETT CRIPPIN, a son.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

Summer Corscts in the IT. c." &c.
r." 'Prima Donna,' Up. d." &c. B."
NV. b. ''R. and c." ''SonHette,"
'"Thompson's Glove-ftting'' and others.
A Good Summer Corset for 5Oc-and
up to the best that are made
Evening star., 1895-04-30
MARRIED..

BGCkLEY,SI On April %, 1893.
at st. Dominic's Church, by the Rev. Father
Spencer; THOMAS Ii. BUCKLEY to ELLA
SHAUGHNESSY.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
.Sl and SG.2s Gloves 20c

If YOU can wear one Of these three -
sizes here's a bargain:
Two small lots of 4button Kid and
Suede Gloves, In sizes So, IA
and ~. Were 81 and nN~
$1.95 %VSs
Evening star., 1895-04-30
ssRicYcIists'" Corsets.

The "Bicyclist" Summer Corset COM
bines support, grace and perfect ease
with popular price. Long In the
waist AID cut short below SU DE-
tue WulSt. u
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Shoe Dept
Underwear Dent

THE ICHER STOCK IS NEARLY D1sTPIH-
UTED-THE BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME Will,
SOON BE BUT A MEMORY EAST on Tt,n
GARMENTS TO BE PLACED TOMORROW on
THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN TABLES AT 25c, SOC,
49c, Csc AND Sic FOR CHOICE. =. GOWNS,
SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS AND
CHEM1SES OF ONE KIND OR ANOTHER TO FIT
YOU.
UFIRsT FLOOR FOR THE NEW SWISS RIB
BED BAL. VESTS. .1sc VALUE FOR 121bc
CHOICE OF SQUARE AND We NECKs, WHITE
AND ECRU.
1sc FOR THE USUAL 25c VESTS. .RICHE
LIEU RIB. Isle FINISH WHITE. Et,gtI
PINK, BLUE, CANARY. 100 CROCHET EDGE
NECK AND ARMS. run WITH RIBBON
Evening star., 1895-04-30
ladies' Shirt Waists.
Ribbed Vests, H6c.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and
ecru, neck and armholes run uNc
with ribbon, the usual "1c. quality 1--WE
Evening star., 1895-04-30
housekeeping Goods.

72e INSTEAD OF s5c YARD FOR 6s-INCH ALL
LINEN FINE BLEACHED SATIN DAMAsK, AND
ONLY BECAUSE THESE PATTERNS HAVE SOLD
so WELL THAT ONLY HALF AND QUARTER
PRICES REMAIN
9Sc FOR THE FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS IN
MARsEILLES PATTERNS USUAL S1.25
KIND.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Corset Department

FROM THE HUNDREDS OF MEDIUM-PRICED
COI.SETS IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING ARE Sc
LECTED AS MOST SURE OF GIVING PERFECT
SATISFACTION:
FOR SLIM FTGURES:-
THE Nv. B. NO. 40, AT 81 PAIR.
MADE OF BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH AND WHITE
COUTIL. go. EXTRA LONG WAIST, WE'LL
BONED.
FOR MEDIUM FIGURES
THE "W. B." NO. 1G5, AT $1.25 PAIR
OR THE VIDA AT 81, WHICH HAS FRENCH
CORES IS BIAS CUT, WITH WHALEBONE
THROUGHOUT.
FOR STOUT FIGURES
THE wv. b. NO. 3o3. AT $3.50 PAIR. ...
MADE OF BLACK AND WHITE COUTH4, WITH
SIX HOOKS AND SIDE STEELS. FOR TALL
AND STOUT FIGURES USE Nv. B." NO. 165, AT
SI.25 PAIR. 80. FOR EXTRA STOUT FIGURES
THE wv. B." NO. 143, AT s2.75, Is BEST.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Umbrella Dept

s1.25 FOR LADIES sun AND RAIN GLORIA
SILK UMBRELLAS WITH JEWEL, DRESDEN
CELLULoID AND ORNAMENTED NATURAL
WOOD HANDLES, MAKING THEM LOOK WORTH
$3.50 EACH. ~~+7
Evening star., 1895-04-30
It hose $40 Suits.

Magnificent line OF Spring and Sum-
mer Suits. in homespuns. covert cloths,
Illuminated cheviots, fancy mixtures
and rovelty cloths. made after the latest
Partisan styles, $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

YARD FOR CHOICE OF NEARLY THOUSAND
PIECES OF LOVELY SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
WORTH 121a AND 1oc YARD. SEE THE
DEAP DIZMAR, JACONET LAWNS, DUCK SUIT
INGS AND INDIA LINON.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
.SH Gloves, soc.

All sizes in these: 4-button Kid Gloves,
In tans and modes, the usual eN~
81 quality. Tomorrow. ........ OySs
Traaly ssBargain" Laces.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

CHAPMAN. Departed this life Tuesday, April 80,
1895, at 10 am, after long and painful IL
ness. WILLIAM K. CHAPMAN.
Funeral notice later.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Hosiery Dept

2ac PAIR FOR CHOICE OF THE IMPORTERS
SAMPLES MEANS BARGAINS FOR THOSE WHO
ARE JUDGES OF QUALITIES.
75c FOR SIX PAIRS OF MEMS 15c QUALITY
HALF HOSE IN ENGLISH TANs, MODES, FAST
BLACK AND ORDINARY BALBl,IGGAN.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

Special lot Of Newtop Point de Venise
Lac"s. that are usually sold at 75c. and
S1-beins the genuine i'm emc wG
ported laces, are h re at. OO" We
Evening star., 1895-04-30
I trimmed Hats.

We place all our
elegant T 7 | II III e d
Hats of the $500
and S7.i9 value, in
cludiE. such well
known styles as tie
Opera Rob Roy
and "Thcltcr" Hats,
in one category and
Offer them for the
modest price of. ......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

plenty of seed Of the best variety for dis
tribution and sale, and now that the crop
Is maturing he Is getting a rice mill ready
for preparing the crop for market. His
faith In the final success Of the enterprise
is such that nc proposes to run the rough
rice through his mill and take pay In
very moderate toll, thus enabling the far
mers TO put their rice into a merchantable
condition without paying any cash for
the work. The present outlook for the
enterprise is hattering. and If the ST.
Louis Oil Company puts up a, branch mill
here for the castor bean industry. as they
think of doing, our farmers can find an
other source of profit in cultivating the
rapidly growing castor bean trees, which
require scarcely any attention. and which
produce big crops in this climate.
Our leading grain and hay merchant,
III. II. Dickson, is now buying corn and
hay from home farmers of the thrifty
class, TO sell to his customers who have
to buy these articles of stock feed. A
writer in the Reporter suggests the culture
of wheat here as a needed article for home
consumption. But he forgets that wheat
is a crop that requires a peculiar sub
soil, and only where that runs, as II does
like mountain ridges, through a section
of country, wheat cannot be probably
grown. 1t is enough now that Florida
farmers since the freeze, have come to
fully realize that they can grow corn,
potatoes, etc, and make good hay on our
sandy soil. Abandoned and neglected or
ange groves have to large extent proved
valuable hay producers this season, and
hereafter there will not be such general
and indiscriminate killing OF grass as
has been the custom. The whirr Of the
moving machine and the rattle of the
borse rake are now familiar and welcome
sounds, and they have come to stay, or
anges or no oranges, in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

Baptists, their Baptist Union, and tho
Presbyterians, their Young Peoples So
ciety. Now the Episcopalans Of the
west are establishing the Young Peoples
Society OF Spiritual Growth. which VIII
no doubt spread over All the states OF
the union in due time
THE LORDS DAY.
After a week of toll tits best
To have a day Of helpful rest;
Rest for the body ana the mind,
From toll and care OF ev'ry kind.
Lord, in this day thy love we see.
That sets us from our labors free.
oh. may we each its blessings prove
BY giving thee our hearts best love;
Love for thy church and all its ways
That lead TO service and to praise;
Love for our fellow men, less good
Who need to feed on heavenly food.
May we the day SO truly spend
That when its blessings have an end
our hearts feel in strength renew'd.
BY every loving path pursued,
Whether IL be toward Thee above
or to thy creatures we should love.
Then can we truly make our boast
That this Lords Day has not been losti
For worthy actions from our hand
In proof Of thfs before thee stand,
And with our faith, so clear and strong.
Tell US that we to thee belong.
Thus may we live, that when we go
From this vain world of care and woe,
Wen rest at last, our trials DER,
Upon that bright celestial shore
Where Sabbath days no ending know.
Nor congregations homeward go.
Sidney Herbert.
Maitland Fla