davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Cns Price LISt TIsis WcciI-W Wriun.,s.
I96 Nni.I street

I3c. lid gloves. 4 button cmbroidcriod
backs, black and colors regular 81
grade.
81. Kid gloves. regular $l.25 grade.
l2hac. lot ladies' embroidered hantker-
chiefs. valuc 25c.
25c. | lot ladies' embroidered hantier-
chiefs, value Csc. and soc
nc lot ladies white handkerchiefs.
value lOc.
i2h@c. Ladies' fast blacl. hose. value &c.
i9c. Ladies Iiichelieu ribber hose, value
.!5c.
25c Ladies' extra fine fast black hose,
value 3Sc.
'Sc' ! lot satine covered comforts, full
size, extra heavy, worth $l.50.
S3HS. Id white blankets, value So.
S4."S. I'D white blankets, value Sc.
'"c' Colored bordered linen napkins,
worth 81.
l2Ec All linen towels, extra sizes, worth
l9c
i9c Down pillows. satine covered, worth
nc. IL chenille table covers, worth 75c.
il5c Cd chenille table covers. worth S125.
Last weeks cut price list continued cn
Dress Goods. Lace Curtains. Chenille
'ortieTes. Dress Innings and White
quilts. Big Bargains. Call and see
them.
WRIGHT's. 196 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
NORFOLK PUBLIC LIBRARY
"a" encouraging Report Made nj ia,
Meeting Last yi.-t,,

ne iioard of Directors of the Nor
i"ik rublic Library held their regular
ll"hthiE meeting last night at their
rooms. ana received Il most cncourar
ihs report from the Librarian. In su6-
stance as follows:
HeSidcs The regular Subscribers
Wn'ch nave largely Increased. I25 pIh
nc Schop! teachers, 50 teachers and m
MINISTER'S nave entered their names ana
n'aWh books The purchase and dona-
tlnhs nl books in October last amount
ed 10 a$ volumes. The circulation has
pc"h 9lS books, principally fiction. The
i'iciii;!hce at the rooms during the
hloIi'h was 2.S1i an increase of so ner
Ceh'. over the previous month. In two
"aES 'herc were over three hundred
VISITORS showing the rapidly growiu..
i'erniarlty OF the institution Books
pi reference are greatly needed for the
SchoiifS who frequent the library in
'''c pursnlt oi their studies.
ine stability given to the Library
the last fiscal year. has borne its fruits
i'm the greatly increased attenda nc.
and the liberal donations of books
made Ia the institution
Great interest is felt in the action
OF the Common Council. ana if they
confirm the action of the Select Councl
which unanimously appropriated 81. 500
Tor Inc present fiscal year. great good
VIII result. and this Invaluable insti-
tuition viii he placed on Il firm foun-
datton. should the mistaken policy of
ec"nomiZins ut the expense of this
great factor in our educational system
prevail the Library would be closed
20 the everlasting disgrace OF our CITY"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
r,r ChcniicuI Euginc.

The Councils Fire Committee last
night awarded the contract for a
chemical fire engine to the Fire Exth-
guishcr Manufacturing Company, OF
Chicago. for q Itabcuck engine, tho con-
tract price being Sl.G0o 'fhe new en-
ginc will have two tanks OF 60 gallons
capacity each. placed horizontically oil
the carriage ana will he equipped with
500 feet of hose, roof ladder ana Il %
foot extension ladder. together with
axe. crowbar. door oocner. etc. 1t is
TO be delivered to the city in ninety
DAYS.
Three bids were submitted the low
est being the LindGrcn- -Mahan COM
pany, of Chicago This latter company
has Il pneumatic pressure engine uf
a new design. which has not yet come
into general use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

y number Of sailors entered a museum
on Commercial Place last night look
ing Tor fight. They found ii in the per-
son of one of the attaches, who seemed
TO hold his own against the crowd.
y little later four sailors attacked Il
colored man on Union street. near
Commercial Place. The colorcd man
WAS badly beaten. No arrests were
made in either of the eases mentioned.
About midnight several petty officers
from the monitor hmphitritc started IN
Avon street. One of thcm bought
something from the fruit stand Of Uay
Wellman and refused To pay him.
When Wcllman protested he was
knocked down. Officer Knapp arrest
ed his nssailant WHO gave his name as
John Howard ana his occupation as a
machnist on the Amphitri,c.
Harry Howard, II petty officer on the
same vessel. intcrfered with the Of
bail for their appearance tomorrow
morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
Very Few Changes Expected in the
Sorf0la District.

The next session of the Virginia An
nuai Conference NJ the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. will begin on
ary Church, Richmond.
Bishop Galloway, of jackson. Miss,
will preside over the deliberations of
the body.
1t is thought that very few changes
will be made in this district. Dr. 4.
Coke Smith has been nj CRANKY Street
Church about three and II half years,
and II is possible he will he sent to
another field of labor. The members nf
his congregation are luburng hard.
however. To have him returned. hold
ing that he has not served four years,
the limit under the conference rules.
Queen Street Church will have 90
be filed. owing To the death of its for
mer pastor.
The pastors Of three Of the leading
churches in the conference have serV-
ed four years and will he sent to other
fields. They are Rev. l.. H. Betty, mt
Court Street Lynchbur,: Rev. W. IL.
AtwilI. III Centenary. LynchburG; and
Rev. Or. X. \. Slcdd, at Centenary,
Richmond.
Rev. j. =. Garland. d. d., Presiding
Elder, has been busy the past week at
tending official meetings nt the differ
cnt churches in his district. a these
meetings the delegates To the confer
cncc are elected. This morning he Is at
Oaklcttc and tonight will he in Bcrk-
ley. The churches in Norfolk will elect
delegates during the coming week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Grcnt Special Sale.

HcSlnning Monday morning. Nov. Attn.
ol II large consignment of Gundrup.c
plated silNcrwarc from one OF the lar
EuSt manufacturers in the country
values Will count for nothing during
lhis special sale, as the goods must hc
sold regardless OF actual values Jus,
think OF quadruplc plated tea pots.
cream aud syrup jugs, sugar and spoon
pots cake and fruit baskets. crlIct and
pickle stands. butter dishes and numcr-
aus other articles, worth from 81 to $S,
At such prices as Sl.S9. Sl.9S. $2.lg, 81 10.
S2.i9. S29S each; quudruplc plate on Ger
man silver: tea spoons, for I9c.: Ia BILE
spoons for Sl.i9; forks, large size, &
FOR $l.9i; fruit knives. $l.29 Il half dozen
lSh knife, sac: gravy ladlc. CSC; sonp
ladies Sl.S9; butter and sugar sets. $ll9;
child'sscts t9c.; candclcbias. 5sc. each:
also add To the above 100 of the ccln-
bratcd Ansnnia alarm clocks at tho Spc-
cial low price for this sale only OF soc.
cash. All the abovc goods warranted as
represented and prices adcrtisrd good
for this sale only. Solid sterling silver.
orange. gravy, sugar and bon bon spoons
at 9Sc, usually sold for 81. 90, silver fin
lSh Trilby hearts. l2C. each; genuine
amber beads. Il sure preventive for
Group, to be worn 10y children 25r and
soc. a string, and many other bargains.
LEVY BROS
Modern Bargain Store.
III Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
a GREAT MID-SEAS0N SALE.
of Gsi:h Class Dry Goods. and Car
nicnts for WOmcnis and ChiIdrenra
WCnr. Commencing. Nov. 4th. ..L..

Highest standard goods ct the lowest
price ever known. Think Of Ali-Wool,
goods for 25c. All Wool Plaids worth
soc. now soc. All Wool Henrietta,
worth Gee. how 40c. Fancy Weaves
i'll Black and Colored Dress Goods
worth 69c. and T5c. now 600. Ladies'
Cloth worth 81 now 75c. Clay Serge.
(5i inches wide). worth SO, now Sl.25.';
Wool Dress Goods from 10c. UP.
Remember, all goods are not reduced
from the low figures previously placed:
on them. but the unusual lowering of
many. prices renders this sale remark-
able in oil respects. Some wonders In
Wraps for Ladies', Misses, and ChtisS
drcn. Surprises await you In our
Muslin Underwear Department. q 5Boya.i
All-Wool Shirt-Yaist only 79c,, worth
ST.. Boys Waist worth soc. now ySSc.s I;
Ladies Wool Waist worth 81 rs and s$S
ideal lining for dresses, Ss
y US ]: y si3s a r.. a. "a AUNDMfit
q. III q d AZ Main stEsst.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
NnisIc,i East Might.

DctcctiVc KichNrdNOn started out
early last night on his raiding tour
About 10 O'Clock he visited the house
of sue Murphy, at Nicholson and How
ard streets and arrested her on q charge
Of keeping a house of iIl-fame. She told
the detective in vigorous lanruacc
what she thought Of him. ana an addi-
ti"nal charge Of cursing and abusing
an officer was entered up against her
one female inmate was taken into Gus
t0dy as WITNESS. She was hnilnd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Sale An uis,or,c,I y,r,,,

The farm known as the "Old Temple
Farm on the York river. at Yorktown,
va, mas Just recently been sold to a gen
tieman from Columbus, O. Next to
Jamestown. Va. the Temple Farm" Is
the most historical. and in many WAYS
The most celebrated of any farm i'm the
United states. II is the farm on which
Lord cornwalliS surrendered To the com
3ined armies Of Washington and La
Faycttc october 10Th 1881. \ portion of
the buildings then standing still re-
main.
The Identical building i'm which the
ncgOt tiatiuiIs for the surrender were car
ried on = still standing with the marks
of the solid shot still showing in the
substantial old chimney. The farm con-
tanned about 800 acres and sold for
$1,000. The present owner. n gcntlcman
OF means, proposes To make his pcrfna-
ncnt home there. The sale was effected
by the immigration agency In this city,
OF which Mr.. y. Jeffcrs is manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
The Rows Meeting.

The boys meeting at the Y. NJ {. A.
at o'clock this afternoon promises 10
be the most interesting yet held. y
number of announcements of spociai
interest to the boys will be made and
some entertaining talks may be cX-
peCtcd.
The usual mems meeting at o'clock
will be dispensed with. owing 10 the
union meeting Ut the Academy OF
Music
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Police s,utroI.

Have you seen the Genuine Patrol
Shoe that we sell for 81, made with Il
solid solcs? There is no better ones
made. We can furnish you with tcsti-
monials from those that have worn
them. embracing policemen, butchers.
blhcksmiths, carpenters oyStermen,
hnrtcndcrS. farmers and all kinds OF
lalorc:S. Come and see them at
liELLER'S ONE-PRICE SHOE?
STORE, AG Bank ST.. Opp. Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Assaulted the 0nicc,.

Henry Clark. colored, walked along
Main street last night under The in
fiucncc Of liquor. When he reached the
Academy of Music he ran against Of
ticcr HAMPSHIRE who placed him under
arrest. On his way to the box tie negro
became very abusive ana when the OIL
Ger advised him to shut up, assaulted
him. Tomorrow he will answer three
charges: Drunkenness, profanity and
aSsaulting an 0tliCcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
SchOE's, Sclion's.
.s332 Main Street.

a choice selection of new dress goods
OF the latest styles. We guarantee we
VIII sell you dress goods cheaper than
YOU can buy them in the city %
DRESS UOODS.-5c. worth 10c.; &c.
worth l2}sc.; 10c. worth 15c; 12hG.
worth zoe; 22hc. worth 37hc.: &c.
worth soc. s n
We are selling comforts and blankets
at great sacrifice. If you want to
save money, call at Schoff's. +
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Contracts for New Gun Boats a a,y,,,c

Washington. Nov 2.-Srcrelary Her
bert to-day awarded the contracts for
Tie sis composite gunhoats, authorized
by last Congress. Two OF the vessels.
The twin screw. will bc built by the
Union Iron Works, San Tranciaco: one
by Dialogue u Sons. Of Camden, N. j :;
One by Louis Nixon. the Crescent shin,
building Company, Flizabethport, ~ j..
and two BY the Bath Iron Works, Bath,
Me.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
WRIGHT's. 1as Main stree,

Those who are desrouS OF witnessing
the novel sights of two ocean-going
schoonerS ashore should not fail to visit
Ocean View Tomorrow The X. B.
Leads and Lizzie S. James. both OF
Philadelphia, are lying ashore nearly
opposite the hotel. See schedule OF
Norfolk and Ocean View railroad for
time of trains. Round-trip rate, 20
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

Those who arc desirous OF witncssina
the novel sights or Two ocean going
Schooncrs ashore should not fail to visi,
Ocean View tomorrow The r. Il.
Leads and Lizzie s. James, both of
Philadelphia, are lying ashore nearly
opposite the hotel. See schedule OF
Norfolk and Ocean View railroad for
time OF trains. Round-trip rate, ~
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
On Monday Only.

"Our Handy Volume Classics, and
Itmainings of our Toe. and soc. editions
Tor 12c. at Nusbaum's, 12Si Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

Newest Discovery"-lGxt. teeth: mo
pain, n. Y. ID. Rooms. Ennes, 1G2 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

itunting's circus ana show will arrive
mere Monday TO winter at the Exposi-
tion Grounds. - 4
Captain John a. Coke was taken SUD.
ueniS iii IN the Circuit Court room
to-day, but is not thought to he yerv
sick =. '>-S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05

neH. YtrotnpIlDen Hd0eln uno ritt
langlam an ibrer Seite bem ebenIo
langiam ii4 ndbernOen 8agen enta
gegen.
9rinfmann IisB Die 3iiset IoIe auf
Der pferoe RiiGen lisgen, batte itd3
gang GerumoeipeR0at uno ti9 bermaz
Fen in Elm @sIprG9 nit Dem 5r;iulein
Sophie pertieft, buB er bas 5erdnnaz
ben Der &eiter nidbt cher gepa6r purbe.
als Bis bas SrGulsin. Elm luitiges Ges
lidtsr pl6blicb unter5retbeub, i'm dllfz
mertiam mu9ie. @r Iebte Iib nit eiz
nem Bud in Boiiur, fabte Die 3iigel
feiter unb griiBts nit Der peit!9e;
tpGbrsno bic Sdme cine Te6r ebrhare,
bsf6eisene Wiene annabm unb iittig
ben 9ruB Der &omteB eripioerte.
nSrdulein Sanoemer, niht Dabr2"
naaeroings, gndbtse Trau!" eriptz
6erte bic Gjefragte.
rNun ieben Sic, Srdulein, pie
feierIitb Sic eingebplt perbsn!" Id
tbelts bic &omteB: Die GltcIts Sodter
bes SalrIss rcitet Shnen nit bem
Serrn Stsrosrpaltsr entgegen. 9ier
ItsGe ia Sbnen Serrn bon Nortpig
pOr." gforpig trie6 Iein pfsrO 8tpei
S9ritte por, benin bic SomteB bate
i'm bis9sr por ben 9tugsn bes Srduz
leins berbsdt, unb nabm ieinen Sut
d6.
9a Dffnete oas SyriElein I'm @agen
ben rei3enDen tleinen Wfuno unb Die
bunllen glugen tpeit, ale Sarbe mid
aus ibren pollen rotben 2ippen unb
ibre re4ts Suno eriff trampbaft naGb
Der Seitenlebue bes Gibes.
.Sennen ii9 bic SerrI4aften bielz
leidt f9on?" Fragte bic &omteB, bsrz
tpunbert iiber oies 9eodbren.
9a tebrte ebenIo raid, pis lie sez
i9punben, benz 6ii6I6en 9eItdbt bic
lebbafte SFarbe ipieoer, uRo nit gut eez
ipielter 8erle9enbeit perIsBte Srdulein
8anbemer: % nein. bod nidt. @s
mar nur cine merftpiiroige Qebnli9teit
auf ben erItsn Bid, Die mid 10 frap=
ptrte. 2lber nsin, Der Serr bat ia cine
gang andre RaIe - i4 bite Iebr I'M
8erSeibIng!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05

6arssit ron BEN ia0n'u auu.a o!s tfraut'ins go.
2blt, uus pOH otm llHiug, 10 olm;t eslpIbt sSi:
NlitOrs Stitt fb btuiht plrisbt bate NIB iparum
.a1nss" Elm 0ummss lsI H. 99lrum oi. toll:
Routes ib gteiai.n mldt ulo rob iplt ab:HOs
sum senior biElusSlu
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
Warfare cf the Future.

"A French savant has recently
figured that it takes $50 pounds of
lead to kill man in modern battle,
and that for every soldierleft on the
field 1900 shots were fred" SAID
Colonel James McChesney, a retired
army officer. "In the old days when
men fought with sword and battle
axe the fatalities were much greater.
When two warriors met in hand-in-
hand conflic, in those heroic days
they were never parted until one or
the other fell dead or wounded.
"Sirange as it appears, the many
inventions of death dealing machin-
cry have greatly lessened the danger
of warfare, though it is not a game
to be played with impunity. Re-
cent devices and the use of more
powerful explosives are going to
give birth to system of strategy.
"The next European war of mag
nitude will be a sort of continuous
manoeuyering on a grand scale. Cal.
culation will do more toward win
ming fight than brute force, and the
aim of each side will be rather to
paralyze the enemy than to kill him.
ITO cat off the adversary's COM
munications, to starve him, to disor-
ganize his forces, to drive him to the
alternative of capitulation or exter-
minatlon-such will be the war of
tomorrow, carried on at great dis
tances, along an immense front. The
work Of victory will proceed scien-
tifically, methodically, with the aid
of steam and electricity. Head, not
weapons, will count in the main. 1t
will be game of living chess-and
no matter what devices for taking
human life may he brought into be-
ing, none can equal in sureness and
fatality the blow of sharp sword
delivered at arms length.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
Strong Witnesses

Among the thousands OF testimon-
ials of cures by DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, is that of Nathan ALI
sons, q well-known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa, who had for years had
shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders, smother
ing spells, ETC.; one bottle of Miles
New Heart Cure and one box of
Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him.
Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. j., is anoth-
er witness who for twenty years suf-
fered with heart disease, was pro-
nouneed incurable by physicians,
death stared him in the face, could
not lie down for fear of smothering
to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure felt better and could
lie down and sleep all night and it
now we'll man. The New Cure is
sold, also free book, by A. M. Gil
bert.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23

The poets sing of fountain whose waters
bring back lost youth,
But no one has ever found it. Still there's
a germ of truth
In the dreamers' fable Of fancy, for there
exists to-day
A draught that banishes sorrow and drives
despair away.
From women whose lives have be-
come burden, on account Of dis
eases to which women alone are SUBJ
ject. The well,known "Favorite
Prescription" prepared by Dr.Plerce
may not be able to bring back youth
when it has flown, but it will restore
lost health, and that will bring hap
piness, and so the draughtis as mag
ical in its effect as the fountain of
youth was tabled to be.
Mrs. Catharine E. Nicely, of Andy,
Wetzel county, W. Va, writes ::
CATER taking your DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, l find I am en-
tirely cured Of female complaint l
return my most sincere thanks toDr.
Pierce for my cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
Use it i'm Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal pas
sages, affecting eyes, ears and throat
and is in fact, the great enemy ofthe
mucous membrane. Neglected colds
in the head almost invariably pre-
cede catarrh, causing an excessive
flow of mucous, and if the mucous
discharge becomes interrupted the
disagreeable results Of catarrh will
follow, such as bad breath, severe
pain across forehead and about the
eyes, roaring and buzzing sound in
the ears and oftentimes very often
sive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
Jack-Rabbit Hunt in Colorado.

When the special train bringing
the visiting hunters reached Lamar
there was brass band at the station,
and the brass band was there when
they left. The merchants closed
their stores and the people threw
open their houses for the entertain.
ment of their guests. After the
hunt began, the irregular discharge
OF the rifles in the sand hills around
Lamar reminded one of picket firing.
When large party of gunners found
q stretch of prairie where the rabbits
were thick, the report of guns sound
ed like g general engagement.
Though the rabbit hunt lisa fixed an
nual event in Lamar, and rabbits
ere killed by thousands, there seems
to be no decrease in the number.
They multiply so rapidly during the
summer months that it becomes
necessary to make some such organ
lied attack on them, for they are be-
coming as great nuisance as they
are in Australia. The rabbits breed
onthe grassy plains above the canals,
where they stay until their forage
fails them. They then gather in The
alfalfa fields, which accounts for
their being so numerous at this sea-
son of the year.
AT the beginning of the aunt tie
wagons began coming in at o'clock,
and continued until 9 at night, with
heaping loads of the slain furry enc
mics of the farmer. The cleaners
began their work with the first
wagon LOAD and worked bravely, but
the odds were against them, and
they were soon half buried in the
mass of rabbits awaiting preparation
for shipment. At the first days
hunt fully 1000 were killed. No
wagon brought in fewer than 100
rabbits, and one went as high as $50,
about 5000 pounds. A great num-
Der of rabbits we're slain which were
not brought in. All records we're
broken at this hunt, and not asingle
accident occurred to mar the pleas.
ure Of the participants.
When spring comes, and the fresh
green grass comes up, the jack-rab.
bits appearin large numbers, and be-
gin to nibble on the bark of the
young fruit trees and the vines.
Whole orchards are destroyed by
them. IT you were to walk through
a large vineyard you might not see
one rabbit, although hundreds might
be around you. They secrete them
selves very cleverly in the grass, and
being so nearly the color of the
ground are hard to detect. They
lie close, with their large ears fiat
upon their backs, until disturbed,
and one can almost walk over them
before they will moye.-Harper's
Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
Farm and Garden Notes.

Old cream and fresh cresm should
not be mixed.
Do not keep tue cream TOP long or
the butter will be bitter.
The farmer who raises his own
sheep will find it profitable to market
as soon as possible.
Don't wait until you build the big
barn before sheltering the COWS.
Build the shelter for them and they
will help you build the barn.
Breed well, and when you have a
heifer calf as the result ofsuch breed
ing feed well and train properly, and
you will have good COW.
There is no better crop for winter
feeding Of sheep than oats and peas
mixed. It is very nutritious, and is
eaten with avidity by the sheep.
The farmer should have standard
for his own articles, to secure better
prices and greater increase by using
improved stock and the best varie-
ties of plants.
When churning the cream the tenn
perature should be regulated by
warm or cold water, as necessary. If
the conditions are correct the butter
should come quickly.
Give the hogs the run of pasture
with good water and comfortable
quarters to sleep, and feed ground,
soaked feed, and there will be hand
some profit on the investment.
In feeding grain to sheep feed
small quantity often. Keep them in
the dry, and give them all the salt
they want. This will have much to
do with the prevention of scratches.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-02-23
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery knows its value,
ard those who have not, have now
the opportunity to try it free. Call
on the advertised Druggist and get
a trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to Ii. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, aud get sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as
we'll as copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. L. G.
Matthaei's Drug .store.