davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
9taatS=6atr.

Ser proipectus unb bic pramienllite
ber am 9. September besinnenoen Muss
iteuuns ber StaatssNderbau @eieQs
idaft liest uns Dor. Die 9etrofienen
Mnorbnunsen laiien auf cine sroBartise
Dur@fabruns bes l1nternebmens re&F
nen, uno bic weientli@ sebeilerte Sage
ber Xanowirtbe ii@ert 5'uetfeQos eine
lebbafte Betbeilisums. Die gnfanss
pielfa9 qebeste 8efir@tuns, bab bas in
ber leeten @eietsebunsssPeriobe erlais
iene 0erbot bes Bu@ma@ens unb BET
@ennmetten auf benz Musfel1unssplaee
einen unbeiluouen Ginf1uB auf bas san>
&c unternebmen ausiiben .uiirbe, i4eint
ii3 erireuli@er Weiie ni@t beitdtisen gu
iouen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
Bun6erbQre GrfolQe.

Ginem Srieie &ep. s. @uubermans uon
Dimonbale, Yei9., entnebmen mir: sd 90
sere ni6t, Dr. &inss ne1e Gntbeduns ;u
empfeblem, ba ln,cine Srau bamit seraoeiu
,pum6erbare Griolse battle. 9lls i'd Yaitor
ber gapt,itentir6e in @iuers Sunction mar.
betam msine Srau na9 ei1em @riippeantau
9un9eueut;iinbun9. SIR Stunben bate tie
bic fllr9tbariteu 6uitenanialle NIT nur tur=
;ea llnterbre6unser, uno l9ien es ni9t
iiberitebeu ;l1 t0uneu. Gin Sreuno emptabl
Or. Sings 0teue Gntbedun9, ,pel9e i9neu
llnb ,llr 3ufriebeubeit beilte." YrobeIal9en
bel 8. 30. Olen. @emobnlide Slalden
so Cts. llnb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
: Gbparb 6iu. Elm &eGelidmieb

- Gbmarb Siu, Elm &e6eli9mieo
aus Mantato, mar in Der Dienita9
Na9t nit Der Mrbeit lit einem oer
DampfteKel in ber SLEEPY Gpe &ouer
MiQ bei9dftist, als bet Na@twa@ter
bas 8eutil bes baneben lie9enbenO Oampfs
te6els 0ffnete, obne 3u miiien, bab es
NIT benz &e6el in 0erbinbuns fanb, in
mel@em 9iu arbeitete. Qetterer murbe
i9mer uerbriibt.
- Die 0orbereitunsen fur cine sroB>
'ortise 4. Suli Teier nebmen riiitiaen
0urtsans. Sn elmer tiir3li@ absebcltez
men @eriammluns ruurbe ein ans B.
@ibner, Tbeo. Grone, 9uSo Slider. ..
M. Sllen unb s. $. &etlafi beitebenz
bes @recutiu>G G omite erwdblt. Gbas. 8.
@oos, Otto @eiter unb @. 8rut wur>
ben als SpecialsG fiir Teuerwerte
unb Mnb. $. gdtein ais 6eitmari@aq
ernannt. Tinf Muiittapel1ei, werben
I'M l1msus tbdtis iein uno auBer ben
bieisen Militdr> unb Giuilorsaniiatio>
men baben bereits iiber bunoert 0teiter
unb an s,peibuubert BicpclesGabrer 3us
seiast, ii@ al ber Barabe betbeilisen ;u
,po0en. yta@mittass fnben an aQen
6ffentliden Pldten l1nterbaltunsen itatt
unb auf Der &ennbabu ruerben interei>
iante Bicpcle Wettfabrten, BaiebaQ>
Spiele uiw. absebalten. Nm Mbenb
mirb Elm Teuermert ab9ebrannt, mel@es
nobe3u tauienb Dollars toiten miro.
\ Mussesei@nete Iefeli@nite gu 5
@ents bas pfuno Bel i. & ". 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
Sleepp Gpe 9feuiQfeitett.

6. 9. S9oonmater unb @emabltn
tebrten am Tre,tas uon ibrer aussebebn>
ten 6o93eitsreiie aus benz Oten 3uriid.
sic beiu@ten bes Griteren alte 6eimatb
im Mi@isan iomie aud bic Niasaras
Gdqe.
Die @ebd@tniBfeier in BET metbobis
itentir@e am Sonntas Morsen mar
3ablrei9 beiu@t. Sn ber uon &eu.
&beinfront 9ebaltenen Prebist seba@te
berielbe in i@muusuollen @orten unies
rer lit tabler @rbe rubenben &dmpfern
fir Treibeit, @lei@beit unb &e@t. Die
Yaltoren Bladmeu unb @eebs bielten
ebenfaQs tur3e Mnipra@en.
Die Balipieler unierer 6o@l@ul>
tla6e vperleoerten" am @amita9 in
einem @ettipiel ben Club uon Qeauens
wortb nit 80 sesen 8 v&uns".
sSn ber am Gam flag Mbenb ab9ebal>
tenen S@ulueriammluna wurbe Der
8oaro an9euieien, iofort Elm neues
S@ulbaus auf bent alien Plat gu
erri4ten..
Sn ber Mabe pon @m. 9temus' plat
tpirb cine neue Bride iiber ben @otton>
poob>TluB 9ebaut.
Die Observation-Disclosures
finben lit ubli@er @eiie itatt. Die Pro=
3ejfon rpirb ii@ na@ benz &ir@bof be9e>
ben, no bic Geremonien bur@senommen
peroen. Nm yta@mittas finbet elm
Bauipiel smii@en benz bieiisen unb benz
Club bon Mor9an itatt.
6rant @iQano 1T uon ieiner &eiie
aus Milfifppi Suriid9ete5rt. Derielbe
bat uiele intere0ante plate beiu@t uno
9efieI ibm ber Siioen 10 gut, oaB ct ii@
bai ielbit an3uiiebeln geoentt.
Die 10. Diitrittloae bes @oo6 Cent?
plar' Sroens pirb ant 5. unb 6. SUM
oabier cine @onuention abbalten.
llnter Dem Iorft pon &eu. 6. @..
Spbom pon Mantato ,uirb babier, be-
einnenb am Treitag unb ant Sonntas
Mbeno 19liebenb, bic 0ierteliabrsperz
lammlun9 ber eu. &ir@e itattfinben.
Yrof. Se2. Torrens uno Mno. Stodz
itao pon 9eeowooo 6alls, beiu@teu am
Sonntas bieiise Treunbe.
Die StraBen UNI ben Soutb Yart
merben 9ra6irt.
Werse6et ni9t, ben S@luBfeierli@z
teiten oer 6o@i@ule am Montag Mbenb
bei3umobnen.
Wm. 9temele unb @emablin beiu@ten
ant Sonntas 8etannte 1T ber Nabe BON
Morsan.
SRI. Viola &enpou pom Smatonna,
wel9e ii9 ldnsere 3eit bel Sri. Musuita
Mnberion aufbielt, 1T na@ 9auie 3uriidz
9etebrt.
@leepp Gpe beftt iett einen 8pcicle>
Club bon iiber 20 Mitsliebern.
Dr. @. 8. Yudlit9 befiuoet ii9 in
Cincinnati, no er li@ nit elmer oorti9en
iunsen Dame III oas @beio3 ipannen
lanen wirb.
Die tir3liden San6 ltiirme baben, oa
bic Straben ni@t seiprentelt meroen,
bic @eoulo unlerer Bepobner auf oas
MeuBerite erprobt.
6: VI. 3ieste befan6 ii@ anfanss BET
Wo9e TT Sanborn.
@m. StraBburs uno Sobn uor
Sprin9fielo BEL fanoen ii9 lebte Wo6'
sel@aftsbalber oabier.
@bas. u. Tierte unb @emablin Dor
S?rinsfielo belu@ten ant Sonnta9 bie:
| li9e 8eruan6te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
0ert>tti@teS.

Ott " v " VAuoINuN u"O wv
Great Nortbern @iienbabnz@ @eieQi@aft
baben benz Staate elm liberales Nnerbie>
ten sen,a4t, um bur@5uieten, bab bic
neue @eriu@s>Station int Stabtsebiete
pon @rootfon erbaut ,pirb. Die Staot
miQ 50, 900 i@enten unb bic Babnses
ieui@aft 47e Mder 2anb, mouon so
Mder bereits urbar sema@t iinb. Das
@elo miro fir Drainage uno anbere
3mede uerpanbt .ueroen. IS beitebt
taum elm 3meifel, baB tas Nnerbieten
ansenommen ,perben uir6.
Cine Depei@e aus Neapel mel>
bet, boB ber @eiuu, be6en Musbru@ I'M
Sabre 1894 init ben @rbbeben in Sapan,
in ber Elrtei unb in @alabrien 3uiam<
menfel, mieoer in Gbatisteit 1T. Di&>
te @au@woIten unb 9aua entitr0men
Der Minouns bes &roters, bobe Tlam>
men iteisen aus bemielben empor unb
seudbren Mbenbs einen pra@tisen Mn>
blid. guf benz @ipfel bilbet ii@ Elm
neuer &esel, uel@er bereits cine 9Sbe
pon 70 SUP errei@t bat.
Gin Sabr 3u@tbaus fir
@elbi bitmoroperiu@! Das 1T Die neueite
Suitisleiituns oes 9teu Oorter &ecor>
oers @off. @orum ni@t slei@ Gobes>
itraf fe? Damn wdre bod beioen Ebeilen
@eniise sei@eben. 6enrp @. &au 1T
ber unslidIi@e, ben bas S@idial benz
Mecorber in bic 9dnbe ipielte. Mm 6.
Mai bate er in, @entral>Part ii4 gu
erl9ieBen ueriu@t. Das 2eben mar
linn GUT Yait seworoen, unb er mollte
Dem Sammer Elm Cube MAIDEN. Das
perb,etct aber Elm melies @eieb I'M
@taate Nem Oort. Sett tann ct I'M
3u@tbauie iiber Daieinsfreuoen uno
@e9tipre@uns int 19. Sabrbunbert 8e>
tra@tunsen anitellen.
Ole iinsite geueruns, bic
III einisen &ir9en tint Staate Mllliilipp1
einsefubrt murbe, 1T bic @rinouns Don
lmarmunss=gereinen gum 3wede bet
gersr0Beruns bes &ir@enuern'0sens.
Ser Garif resulirt ii@ na@ benz @lter.
@r iit mie folst: Tiir Mdb@en BON Is
bis 20 Sabren so Gents; uon 20 Bis 25
sabren IS Gents; @ittwen, ie na@ benz
Musieben, pon 10 Gents Bis Dollars;
alte Sunsfern unb S@ulmamieQen,
cine l1marmun9 fir einen Nidel; far
@eiitli@e gilt bic sew0bnli&e Preiser>
niebrisuns, unb 3eitunssleuten 1T er>
laubt, bic Mn3eisetoiten uin natura" gu
erbeben. .-
Ger vGaItfor. Demotrat"
l@reibt: vDie 6eiti@e Sprot iein ein
ierr imere Sprat ielbit fir unieeren
Treunb Sbortriose. Sn benz seitrisen
&abelberi9t bes rMornins @au" iiber
Die l1mltur3oebatte oes oeuti@en &ei@ss
tags fnben mir ben folseaben Cat:
"The proceedings were some
what ehlivened by the remarks
of DR.. Sigl, editor of the Bavari-
an Katerland, and whose Anti
Prussian utterances have earned
him the nickname of the "Prus-
sian Kater." DaB ber u@aQ" Bap>
eru Elm &aterlano nennt, firoen mir iebr
besreif fli9, oenn no 10 uiel 8ier pers
aapft piro, muB ia audi Der ,&oter beis
mild iein. Nber oas bere@tist i'm nod
lanse nidt, ben Or. Sisl pon einen'
preuBenfrelier (Pruiiiangater> gu einem
BreuBeu>Rater 3u besra6iren."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
8udIens Wrnica=Sa

Die bette Salbe In ber gDelt fir Sdntiw,nben
lQ,,etldunsen, @nnben, 9edpiire SalsfuB, 6ledten
aufseipr,,nsene Sanbe, 5roibenlen 9ibnsransen unb
ale Sauaisblase unb beil unieblbar Samorrboiben.
Wotdubiae Sertebiauna auseidert ober tetne 8e3abs
(una perlanst. 0reis, 25 Gents bic Sdadtel gu ba>
ben BET .. 81. Sljen, New lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
Tabrplan Der N}ortbmeltern 8abu.
NaM Often. Rad 8etcn.
Warftberimt

6. ~. 8. &eioem a.,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
NeueS @agner9ei@dft.

Der llnter3ei9nete bat neben benz S9mie=
6oe9el9att pon Sobn 2iQa OH ber gde pot
Sroaomap nnb 4. ytoroitrabe cine Basner=
mertltatt erofinet unb 1T bereit, ole inn Sad
eluIdla9euben 2(rbeiten auf bas geite lln6
Oauerbalteite onaufertlsen: Das Seileu pon
Sa9en pirb CUR Specialitat sema9t. s.
sos. 0Ietbner,
gte1p lllm. Dttnn.
The free press., 1895-02-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live beta
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
Che value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man-
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will no
accept any Substitute il offered
The free press., 1895-02-21
KILL THE POOREST HOG FIRST.

When lot of hogs are being fat
tened there is sure to be some weak
lings that, though apparently healthy
and good feeders, will not make the
gain they should. If the lot is very
large, it may be that these do not get
fair chance with the others, andput-
ting them in pen by themselves will
put them in the way to gain rapidly.
Usually, however, the hog that is IN
ferior to its mates of the same litter
has not the digestive power to make
as good use of its food as does the
others. The sooner such a hog is
killed and the expense OF feeding him
is stopped, the better will be the farm
er's profit. 1t is quite common at hog
killing time to save few that are not
up to the average weight and feed
them longer. This is serious mis-
take. The hog that up to $50 pounds
has grown faster than the others will
probably make 250 or 275 pounds,
while the weaklings are gaining up to
175 or 200 pounds. Very often the
latter will eat as much, and if they
don't they are none the better for that
fact. A hog that will not eat we'll is a
failure, for it misses the most import
ant duty of the hogs existence and
mission.
The free press., 1895-02-21
SHELTER YOUR COWS.

Under fairly good housing COWS in
cold weather will use up sixty per
cent. of the food they eat to keep
their bodies warm, and when exposed
to the cold by standing in the rain
and cold winds they will apply eighty
per cent. OF the food they eat to keep
ing them warm. Now is not twenty
per cent. or une-fourth OF what they
eat worth saving by making them COM
Portable in the stable. And this is
just the time of year to begin that
work. Do not put it off, but look up
some old boards if you cannot afford
new ones, or get some tarred paper,
that is about as good and much
cheaper than boards.
Go to the woods with the wagon
and the children and get loads OF
leaves out of the stump holes and
fence corners and store them where
they will keep dry for use as bedding
for the COWS. There is no greater
pleasure to a good man than to see his
COWS ON cold bitter night standing
knee deep in leaves i'll their tails with
no breeze blowing around their legs.
He can sleep well at night because he
knows he has done good act, is max
ing monev by it, and moreover will
have a comfortable place to milk il
the morning. There is nothing SO in
spring to action as little selfishness
in our philanthropy. Atlanta Jour
nal.
The free press., 1895-02-21

of the animal and rest on the skin
which will make it very painful when
it is drawn over the body. Do not
go through the grooming process when
the animal is in the stall, as by this
the dirt is only stirred up and is sure
to settle more or less on the horse af-
ter you are all through. Have some
place in the yard, or just outside the
barn, and, after tying the horse Sc
curely, commence with the curry
comb at the top of the animals neck
and work backward until you have
reached the hooks of his hind legs.
Then with a stiff brush rub him all
over, running the brush the opposite
way to which the hair lies, for by do
ing this you will bring to view lot
of dirt that the curry-comb has failed
to find. The next runover will be
with the brush in one hand and cur
ry-comb in the other, scraping the
brush with the curry-comb every time
you run it over the horses coat.
Now if you have name brush, groom
the animals head very gently and also
give his name and tail liberal
amount of elbow grease. Now as you
have done about everything that will
tend to stir up the dust that was ill
the animal take large piece of cloth
and gently rub the hair, running the
cloth the same way the hair lies, and
you will then be wonderfully sur
prised to learn you have made the
former rough-looking horse shine and
become sleek-looking. 1t would be
well to clean out all four feet every
morning, as manure is sure to make
the hoof rot or become soft or crumb-
ly.-New York Witness.
The free press., 1895-02-21
PLANT WALNUT FOR TIMBER.

There is profit in black walnut tim
Der aside from the fruit they bear.
When planted on good ground a tree
will become in single lifetime valua-
bic piece OF property. Seventy
years ago Thomas L. Walker, of Ten
nessee, planted four walnut trees, and
before he died these trees had grown
to diameter of three feet, and worth
S400 each. A Tennessee paper remarks
that if Mr.. Walker had gone through
Tennessee planting walnuts, as Johnny
Appleseed ninety years ago went
through the Northern States planting
apple seeds, Tennessee would now be
the richest State in the Union. 1t
might, however, have broken the
market for walnut timber. When
everybody goes to doing the same
thing for profit the experiment some
times results that way.--Boston Cul-
tivator.
The free press., 1895-02-21
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
STRAW AS A FEED.

The nutritive value of straw is small
in comparison with its bulk. 1t re-
quires to be given with concentrated
foods. 1t may he used in conjunction
with corn and oats ground together,
or with oil meal or cottonseed meal.
AS feed straw makes manure of
very little value, but if given with con-
centrated foods an excellent manure
heap will result. New York World.
The free press., 1895-02-21
STATE or ONO, CrrY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas COUNTY. y, -,
FsAyK 7. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm OF +. j. CHENEY %
90, doing business I'm the city OF Toleao,
County and State aforesaid, and that said trn
will nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of G. .tarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALL's CATARRH
C,fnr FRANK j. CHENEY.
worn TO before me and subscribed in my
,,-escnce. this 6.h day OF December, A. d. 1855.
F't~ A. w. GLEASON,
y sFar
I N0t1rV Public
UaIj's Ca,nrrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
'A' . r. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
cY-Sold by Druggists, i5c.
The free press., 1895-02-21
CHEAPEST OF ALL LIGHT
That Shown by Fireflies - Scie
ExDerimeuts in Way of Imitati


Experiments in Way of Imitati
One of the prettiest sights of
mer evening In the country Is a mes
covered with a swarm of fitting
flies. Many intensely practical
pie have laughed at any sugges
| that this firefy light could be ut
In any way by man. Yet sciei
have long been at work on the prof.
and one Of the number, Secre
Langley, of the Smithsonian ln'
ton, has arrived at some startling
clusions. The light shed by thes
sects, says the Boston Journal, Il
most economical illuminant IN
world. 1t has no waste and no
running meter. Moreover, it Is
times as cheap as gas, which II
that one pays a dollar for a
worth of light, and even with
tricity the waste is enormous.
the freely there is no waste by the
duction of heat. This may seem Ii
strange to those who inseparably
meet a light with some degree OF
manifestation, and this "cold II
If such it might be called, would /
culiarly adapted to q hot summer {
ing. 1t is probably simply the l
of a chemical action which proc
a phosphorescence. 1t is produce
one-fourth- -hundredth of the COS
energy represented in candle +
and is supposed to come from the
combustion of a material secrete
the nervous organism of the il
The temperature of the light-givln
gans is the same as that of other
of the body.
In Professor Langley's experin
he took the insects, kept them il
dark all the time, preserved their
long time, and ground the dried
stance to powder. In all these =
the application OF moisture produ'
light, proving the chemical orig
the phenomenon. To produce a
Of equal brilliancy artiticially "
require temperature of at least
degrees. The most brilliant of tn
varieties of animal life capab
producing q light of this charact
the "cucujo," the famous freely o
tropics. Thirty eight of these yield
candle power. The natives OF {
conflne them in paper lanterns,
they have been used to take 7
graphs by two-minute eXposu
bromide plates. These insects
beetles, to speak exactly, were use
Professor Langley in eXperimeI
They begin life as n grub, and AZ
riously called "sllipjacks," or ''sI
tails" Damp evenings seem to b
most favorable time to observe
habits, as then they shine most
iantly. Nature having produced
most economical light, which in
most exaggerated instance cannC
made to affect the most delicate
mometer, seems to laugh at the f
efforts of man to follow her plal
is true that the Geissler tube, a
thing of the laboratory, will pre-
light without heat, but it is incal
of practical production. Scientist
lieve that ere long the secret of the
derful light, which has been prove
like the luminous calcium sui
paint of commerce, will be discov
with a result rs revolutionary il
world of illumination as that cause
electricity
The free press., 1895-02-21

temper, fear Of impending calamity III
thousand and one arrangements Of \
and mind result from such perniciousH .
tices. All these are permanently curds
improved methods of treatment without
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain ID
chaste language, treating of the naHs
symptoms and durability Of such diseases
sent securely sealed in plain envelcs a
receipt of this notice, with Iocents in STAMPS
for postage. Address, WORLDS D9Es
SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo NY |
The free press., 1895-02-21
's p0~eF'-Aa'es' u 8 Govt Report
4 B: Baking
- - Powder r
DWTEEY PURE

Ihaddeus Kosciusko was
gentleman, born in 1746. and a., rOllsA
at warsaw, Versailles and par'u auSa,ei .
became a captain Of artillery in s rs, he
Dut In l777, on account of n lova Vaad ~
ne went to Paris, and then toinaa apa'' !
French force fighting in this su oouil ae
lie became a Brigadier General IT,
army ana returned to Poland IN ,,s W
In 1883 he was made Major ca -
and distinguished himself in ~
against Russia. In 1894 he bead,
revolution against Russia and hs
Dictator of Poland, and but for y.
terposltion of Prussia, woud /.
freed his country. He was cow. A
by the Russians, and remained % : -
oner at st. Petersburg until 174e n,
he went to England and Amer,c. e
settled in France in 179S wba'
lived until 1915. when he NOV,
Switzerland. He was thrown f,om ~ J.
horse, and died October H. 1877
The free press., 1895-02-21
GROUND PLAN.

weather Wien the GROUND PLAN.
ground barn is long distance away.
The ground plan shows the arrange
ment, which is very simple. The nest
boxes. the dust box H, the roost R.
the doors D, the heater B, and the
feed box, are shown in the diagram.
This house is practical and cheap. The
roof is covered with tar or felt paper,
to shut out the rain and snow.--Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The free press., 1895-02-21
Chemistry of IlI-Tcmper.

Prof. Gates, of Washington, ha
tered upon an almost unknown do
of psychical science. He CLAIM
have made the discovery that the
tons produce physical reaction
discloscs itself to chemical tests an
that the benevolent sensibilties, sue
as kindness, cheerfulness, etc, exert
good effect on the bodily health, Will
the malevolent feelings exert a CORES
pondinSly bad effect.
The free press., 1895-02-21
GROOMING HORSES.

1t is surprising how far good
cleaning goes to keep horse in tip
top condition, bit how to do it
thoroughly is not jnown by many
who go SO far rs 10 call themselves
great horsemen. the Gu cry-colab
IS new one be very careful ss to how
hard you press, Oh II, rs abe sharp
teeth will SO ri. Nv tlgo1.'u she hsi1
The free press., 1895-02-21

triU eat sweetmeats and you can't prevent 1t.
The first you know of it there IS a headache,
the child is bilious and something must be
done. Use Ripans Tabules, remedy which Is
standard for such troubles.
The free press., 1895-02-21

have fully tested the curative QUALITIES OF of
Tetterine upon several cases or Eczeihl ~ ~
stubborn character and long standing, WIN u
perfect success. | candidy believe thai II
will cure any case of Ecz ma. c. |. ;. = am
thon, NJ d. Sent by mail for 50c. in stamps
j. Il. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
The free press., 1895-02-21

A law has gone into force in WASH
1ngton prohibiting any building over
1fO feet high ON business street and
ninety feet high on other streets.
The free press., 1895-02-21

costing not o v e r
twenty-five dollars,
will meet her home
needs and be handy
to h er Xxi t C b e II
dOOr In col d
The free press., 1895-02-21
A CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

A building for wintering a flock of
laying hens, as shown in the accom-
panying illustrations from sketches by
j. w. Caughey, will accommodate
The free press., 1895-02-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums reduces lnflamma-
ton. aliays pain cures wind collie. pc, a bottle.
The free press., 1895-02-21

fifty hens. The
building is six
feet high by
t h i ty fe e t
/ o II 6, O n q
t W e n ty feet
wide, the space
1.
The free press., 1895-02-21
POULTRY HOUSE.

POULTRY HOUSE. 1Or IHyIHS anu
roosting being separated by a wire
netting partition, where the feed and
heater is located. A farmers wife will
find that q small building of this kind.
The free press., 1895-02-21
school Children

The first lighthouse where gas was used IN
the lamps was the Howth light, OF Douoli d.
The free press., 1895-02-21

cannot speak too highly of Pso's Cure for
Consumption.-Mr FRANK MODES, 2l5 w.
I'D St, New York, Oct. %, 1894.
The free press., 1895-02-21
Impure Blood
Intense Itching & Burning
Hoods SarsapariIIa Cured and
Gave Sound Relief.

~ was troubled for months with break
ing out on my skin. l suffered terribly at
night and had to cut my finger nails short
to keep me from scratching. Three physi-
The free press., 1895-02-21
Changed Its Name.

A woman's night dress was at one
time called a night rail.
The free press., 1895-02-21
From Andnlus.ia, Ala.

On every farm luscious berries may be
grown at the rate of two hundred bushels pei
The free press., 1895-02-21
YOUNG SPIRITS.

d NiSOiOuo DOuy anu
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
S sequences. S. Low
spirits, inelancholia,
impaired memory,
1norose or irritable