davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
ncntb of sister Mary Austin.

sister Mary Austin. who died at s..
Vincenfs Hospital Norfolk. Saturday,
was a native of this city. and was known
before becoming a Sister Of Charity as
Miss Helen Kennedy She was educated
at st. Joseph's Academy. Her mother
and brother live on north Twentieth
go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ficHMOND. VA. April 1.-Recetpts--
Cattle. $50; sheep, 100: hogs. 7OO
Saies Cattle, 30; sheep. 100; hogs. 700.
frlceS-ta attic, oes 6a5Nc.. gro~s;a few eI-
IRA hne hlsher 4; medium 10 good, fa43lc.. gross:
common 10 lar. %4f3y.c., gross iulls 2Ita31tc.,
grcss: sheep, 4a5c., gross hogs, 0a6Isc.,
net.
Prospects good for next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. April l.-'Spe-
cialD-Mr. D. a. Henderson committed
suicide Toy taking laudanum this evening.
This aC, was the final result of several
DAYS drinking Mr. Henderson was
son of j. A. Henderson. Of Danville. Va.
and was employed by Mr.. j. w. Hines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
northwest.

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and much warmer. Heavy show
ers, accompanied by lightning. fell during
the afternoon and evening. The skies at
midnight were overcast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, &c., anN
Indications.

- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April L.
IpuN Forecast for Virginia and North
WV" Carolina: Showers; cooler Tues
day evening; winds shifting to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Prospects good for MOTT week.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICH NIOND VA Ann 1 10,

RICHMOND, VA, April !. 1855.
OFFERI NGS. Corn, white 52i bushels.
rye, q bushels
SALES Corn. white. q bushels.
QtOTATlONS.--W heat-Ioneborrv 81
m6ic.; mixed. 0u6ic: shOrtberry. 5ga
64c.; No. red. sc. COrn--White Virginia.
Nc.; No > white. Soc. No. mixed. lsc.
Oats-No. >, mixed 3403l l-2c. No 3
mixed. 8H3 lie; winter, 40lfl3c. Rye
J1GJ Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NICHMONI W, April /, lN9j.
No auction sale 'D-day.
Private sale: FL IS. %: smokers. 3:
wrappers, 3; dark leaf. s. Total. Il hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. 81, S9.l4. tobacco. $l.Sj2.S3. Total.
S7ll.9i
business was dull today. with but
little OF interest 10 report
Good sales tomorrow ~ all the ware
houses Crenshaw's will have a specially
fine sale of Prince Edward. Louisa and
other county tobdccos II which attention
is called
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS And DELIVERIES OF
LEAF TOBACCO ~ TEE CITY or RICHMOND Dr.
RING TEE PERIOD BfTwEyN OCTOBER !, 1894
AND MARCH ~. 1895, AND STOCK on HANr
MAR-H 81, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. April l.-Baltmore
and Ohio. GO; Northern Central 5I0bS,
ConsoiiI.tted Gas stock. quiet; bonds, IS,
l057s0l07.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
morning. whi,s, r,,,o,,

aid To- "nst much Of the buvioe o.,
cray wheat opened NJ fr,,,n s,,1 80.
~ "eFanceti TO sSitc., ojosing@ ~ gfec
sSac'-1Sc; under SATURDAY @,ss ' 2is1 p
doy hof'inaliy ic. lower than on s snea
sorn.To do nothing and 10 IL q,
Mas me most difficult task ~ wei
,vISts had upon their abi,," corn
H. na az, being lower gave fs,n,,Iar,,,,i ay
Pricee ba,...a..S AGAINST the buying sia,
at the G '' oss showed an improvement
,, May corn opened at 4Gtc. ana sois g..
outside "np f'iythhc, closing a, A.
prices "'"Shy NJ unch8ngpt
oats-The rains begot selling ., .
a. oee,,ss! neniiy lower prices rhere ,,.,
OF the trs ,,,s Dssih. S. but the aggrcgal
tr,d ,'e ssstsnsactions made a faIr 10
" u'1s. SnQrts were less disiu,h"t ~,
~ me Closing days u last week ,l,h WI,
~ kloWledgc Of small stocks v,ss ~,
n ,'Vn. ni iot siradiness az the decline VA,
oats were -. under Saturday. CAST
,PToVisions-The tone ~ prof,c, ..
ntie irregular The trades wers 80.
r,in,yy W 'nt Gearing up OF old business -
view ot the holiday to-mnrrow 49,, -
very likely. threw sorefhi,'.o,H Giun
hrss indirectly into the market H. ',1.
not ehange materially SO tina, vorg it,,'
u my lnED@ncp came from mat di,,c'.'t.''.
fc ~ NJ, US was l9c lower than SatYrdr,
and z'gc lower for Nav ribs ''"' ''''
Inc leading futures ranged a. folows.
opening hlghes. Lowest. C,o.,n,
Aprtl. ..~..S3ai $40 5asl ,.,l,,
N,s,,........eaAts% bil, 5 So. &c St,s.}}
sSiS......~sssH 5 3g2'ssA o So5s
CORN
Aprii.. Al. .Ef<.z,
HSsy'.'''-"iI,l 4o,sak 81 4Gis@s
Juy'......fols 46SSeS. 4giz 46st@s
Sept........i6g9 iO.s 4g.p -,
OARS
Hsy...... .geassA 30 2ssS se,1aa
oine.... ...2.At 29js 2gA, 2a7
July .......2Sis ~ -, ~
MISS PORK
Nay. si&Ao sie57}i sl23-,S sl2A7,
July" l2.70 1910 i@a2ys il.oe}
S Ms,...- E 3s5,s 80 100 %;
Sept. 1924 7.5!]s 1875 5.33l
RIBS
May $40 a374 oso Gas
Sept. $50 SIS SIS" 6.s s $50
Cash quotations: Flour steady AMI un.
Si,anE.h Wheat, 5N,T6lNc.. 40. ri
oFsp3l'2c. No. , corn. 4iAuti-.'. 80
49, 60. Lard N gtfff9.is. RIBS $''G4
s.3 ~ SShlgolnders. &55i2g5l). Sides. $3.50
''0 Mhiskey. N-&.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK-YARDs. m. AMI
CATH Receipts. lie0 b|i' ,,..'..,
steady. common 20 extra sf+sr, e.,
80, stockers ani feed rs. 500. s,. .lw,
ana bulls. NNH5.oJ. calves. $500.
e,rIv hn, '.i ,,, 800 mead. ma. -" gig
common To choice mix.1
assorteJ :, Sll,t o,i N.Y.. - clei.
81 25ai61 ""'''' F. '''' Digs
d, peep-Receipts. lec0 had. mack .'
~ w. ln ad 10 cAoicl N'.''flN, ira.
CINCINNATI
and firm. winter patcnt. "Htl..n. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
nIsINEss CmANCNs.

DRY-GOODS STORE FOR f.Nf D..
rroa9 ,glI be- rtt,l up O. hrsi-t '7-
tenant on moderate rent, can or go
ap 3-3t' I'D CAST Ai".n '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
BAPTIST UNION At BETHEL.
Interesting Topics Discusscd-''as-
tors Kcnort on the Work.

SCOT AND NECK. y. c.. April l.
(SpeciaL)-Persons who went 10 Bethel
to attend the BAPTIST Union have return
Cd. The meeting WAS very interesting
one and the attendance was good. Among
the interesting topics discussed were:
"Tho BAPTIST Orphanage and Its Work,
THE Scriptural Idea 81 q Church. How
q Believer shall Determine What Church
20 Join" Rev. + j. Edwards. pastor Of
Bethel church. made some statements
concerning the work OF the orphanagc.
He said there are al Thomasviile now
1876 orphans. and more asking admittance.
Great stress WAS laid upoo the importance
Of the work. and the people generally
seemed interested in H.
one special feature Of the meeting was
the reports of tn different pastors con-
corning the work within the bounds of
tne union ON the whole. their report
was encouraging The preaching was Of
a high order Revs. McKaughan. Of En-
held. Mcleod. Of Washington, and
Howell Of Rocky Mount. preached
during the meeting Rev. K. r. Nann
preached Sunday morning 10 a large con-
grcgation. and az the close Of the sermon
he took up collection 10 help to liquidate
debt on the church. About So was con-
fributtI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

cuICAGO ILL. April 1.-The gsnerai
rains ~ Yesterday, while giving relief 20
9 oTe Of wheat. al the same time ,ooh
a fun cent on. the value OF mar Monday
between sst ams. and Nebraska we're not
n a10' we'll favored a. states cas-, OF tnf hai
and moistur- would be aesep,s s,6s. ~ Vas ,,1
part OF the wheat belt hsat during the
conspicuous seller or wheat eS'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

The town Of Bethel has suffered 10y
he cxtens,on Of the Scotland Neck rail
road To kiuston. IT crossed the Albemarle
ana Raleigh road. ON which Bethel IS
situated. about midway between Bethel
and Kobcrsonviiic. and both Of these
towns have been much crippled by rca-
son OF the business mat Is growing up at
Parmcle the junction Of the two roads.
The people q Bethel were quite hos
pitable to their visitors. ana the meeting
passed vote of thanks for their hos
pitalty
Among those who went from Scotland
Neck were Mcssrs. A. L. Kitchn. &. l..
Mcdowell. George Andrews and Frank
Gray, who went down Yesterday and re-
turned on their bicycles. q distance Of
Twenty-Five miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

conduct racing and sell pools under the
act OF March 2. 1884, I saw ut onoe there
was trouble, and that Instead OF Kidding
the Virginia bank OF the Potomac OF the
cursed sport II would be continued In an
intensified form, and SO II has been.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
He Wanted a Whole One.

Farmer Scroggins Is nothing IL not
generous. When he brought his family
of four to town last summer to see the
circus he declared that for this one day
at least they should have everything
they wanted, even IL it cost him dollar
bill.
They arrived In town about noon and
were, therefore, hungry. Under the
guidance OF his elder daughter Gladys,
who, by virtue Of being a college grad
uate, naturally knew everything they
repaired to the nearest hotel.
"Wal," said Farmer Scroggins, when
he had securely tucked his napkin un-
der his chin, "what'll We hev?"
No one answered.
GLADYS, yew tell"
The fair Radcliffe graduate blushed.
ASK for MENU" she answered.
Farmer Scroggins Strengthened up.
ASK fer what?"
"a menu" And the blush deepened,
and spread over the fair face.
'Only one menuT'
"Why-er-yes. That Is sufficient"
Farmer Scroggins scrowled.
"Guess not" he said, rather louder
than necessary. "Ef I'm going ter dew
this thing. I'm agoin' ter dew 1t right.
Hi there, waiter! Bring me menus fer
four; have 'em well done! Gosh, dar-
ter, burned cf can't eat whole one
myself"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

the Poe house. Both batteries met dlisas-
ter at Chickamauga, each losing all but
one of it's guns and suffering the loss of
many men. One Of the rescued guns is
now ut Coldwater and will be used as Il
model in picturing Van Pelts death.
Dedication to BE Well Attended.
In the battle of Chckamauga Michigan
lost about 600 men. and the loss in the
engagements which Immediately followed
amounted to 700 more. In the cemetery
at Chattanooga rest 1000 Michigan men,
and the monuments to be erected on the
battlefield will mark the scene of some Of
the fiercest fighting and deeds, of greatest
gallantry in that historic and bloody en-
gagement. The Michigan monuments
will be dedicated by the State on Sept. 10,
the anniversary of the first day of the
fighting, and the Government will dedi-
cate the day following. Thousands of
Michigan veterans and citizens will at
tend, including Governor Rich and his
staff. and probably several companies of
the State troops.
Captain Charles Il. Belknap, president
of the commission. is IA veteran of the
Twenty-irst infantry, and for two years
he has been making study of the battle,
and especially the part taken in it by the
Michigan troops. He has nearly COM
pleted a book covering the subject, and
when this is published, as it will be prob
ably the coming summer, it will be an i'm
portant and exceedingly interesting addi-
ton TO Michigan's war history. Captain
Belknap has accumulated a vast quantity
of detail from the actual participants in
the battle, much of it never before given
IN thn world
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

will be located at the gateway of the
park on the north side, toward Chatta-
nooga. The road runs through ravine,
and on the high ground on one side. over
looking the place where the right wing
of the army was broken, will be the mon
ument.
The Twenty-frst's monument will be an
irregular mass of granite, with base 0.G
feet wide and total height of 10 feet.
The granite will be surmounted by an
eagle designed by Bowers-3 feet in
height, of bronze. On one face will be a
cluster of guns. caps, canteens, haver-
sacks and other implements of war in
bronze. and below this the plate with
the regimental history. The monument
will be placed in front and TO the left Of
the Bloody Pond. where 104 of the regi-
ment fell. and where Colonel McCreary
was wounded and captured
The monument to the Twenty second
infantry in general design will be like the
Engineers and Mechanics. The bronze
plate will show battle scene. The regi-
ment was in the reserve division. covering
the roads to Chattanooga. The battle to
the right had been raging for hours with
disaster all along the line, when the re-
serve. under a hot sun. was sent on a
double quick nearly mile. some of the
way under fire, and arrived at General
Thomas headquarters at most critical
time. Swinging into line with cheers.
they charged up the face of steep hill
and drove the enemy down the other side.
The enemy rallied. and. REINFORCED by
Longstreet's veterans, returned TO the
fight, but the gallant Michigan men main
tanned their position until their ammuui-
ton became exhausted. and then made a
desperate charge with bayonets. They
drove the enemy before them. but were
hemmed in and surrounded. and as night
descended they were obliged to surrender.
Color Sergeant Dunkee was killed. and as
he died his blood stained the colors. Cor
poral Stansel raised the colors aloft. and
he. too. fell dead. Corporal Mitchell a
moment after he raised the flag. fell.
frightfully wounded. and Corporal Vim
cent shared like fate. Sergeant Ken
dali took charge of the colors and carried
them until obliged to surrender. The flag.
thus nobly defended. was recently recov-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
He Was Hout.

At a cricket match played In the
park Of a well known baronet In Sussex
there was scarcity of available tai
ent 1t was necessary, In consequence,
to secure the services of one of the foot
men of the hall as umpire. In due
course the baronet, his master, went In,
and the village bowler was put on.
The second time he bowled the baro-
net stopped the ball with his leg, and
the cry of Flows that?" was raised.
1t was the footman who had to an
swer, and, turning to his master, he ex-
claimed, In half apologize tone:
Pm afraid must say Not at
home Sir George"
mot at homer" cried the baronet
"What do you meanY
"Well, then, Sir George. James made
answer IF you will have It, / mean
that you're houtv'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
'Frealxs OF Son ambuIisIn.

While at college a young man was
habitually subject to somnambulism.
His fits came on regularly every night.
He ran about violently romped, wres-
tied and boxed with his roommates,
who enjoyed the sport mt his expense.
While running he always held his hands
before him, with his fingers stretched
out. The general belief that somnam-
bullsts see by means Of the points Of
their fingers, suggested to his COM
panions the idea of putting gloves up
on his hands. One night this was done
while he slept. At the usual time he
rose up, sprang out Of bed; but did not
move from the spot, and CROPPED and
tumbled about like a blind or drunken
man. At length he perceived the cause
of his distress and took off the gloves.
Scarcely were his hands uncovered
when he started up In lively man
ner and threw the gloves upon the
floor, making ludicrous observation
upon theS means taken to blind him,
and then began to run about the room
as usual.-Philadelphia News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

base Of polished white granite. Il wilI b
placed near BnodgFass Hill.
The Second cavalry monument will be
&c feet wide and 90 feet high, and viii
be located near the Glass Mill road on a
rocky plateau, marking the extreme right
of the field.
The Fourth cavalry monument will DO
IL feet at the base, feet high, with u
round cut .arched top. and on the face
will be a bronze plate by feet, upon
which will be pictured platoon Of cav
airy ut Reeds bridge, firing across the
river at the enemy The monument will
be placed near the bridge, the scene of its
hardest fighting, and near where the first
men were killed in the battle.
The monument TO Battery A will be 10
feet high, and will bear q bronze plate 3
by 3.3 feet picturing the death Of Lieut..
Van Pelt while defending his guns against
two rebels. The monument will be locat-
cd on the spot where the battery made its
last stand.
Battery ID monument will have a base
Go feet square. tapering upward to the
height of 06 feet. with bronze cannon
balls at the top. 1t will be located near
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
That Tired Feeling

watery. fluid, and the burn
ing and itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless we incased her little
hands she would tear patches Of skin
from her face and. hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies, and
nj last gave the case up as hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
SarsaparIlla, to cure scrofulous lump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain, and after taking4 bottles IL
disappeared. Blanche, who is now
eleven, had spent seven years Of suffer-
ing, so concluded to give her Hoods
Sarsaparllla. She took 5 bottles, and her
face Is smooth and soft as baby's, the
color Of rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. / cam
not express my gratitude by pen or
mouth. 1t seems a miracle. and our
friends are SURPRISED" MRS. ANNA
l.. CLARK, 40l Z. 4th St., Duluth, Mimi.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

cred by the State from the War Depart
ment, and is now in the military museum
Mt Lansing. On the monument will be
shown picture of the bayonet charge.
The monument will be placed under Snod-
grass Hill, the scene of the desperate
charge and final surrender.
Monument TO the Tenth.
The zenith infantry monument viii
have n Sase ) feet square, tapering up
ward to the height of 1916 feet. On the
face will be large plate of bronze, show
ing a fully accoutered private in fighting
attitude. Ii will be placed at the extreme
north end of Sherman Heights, on a ridge
overlooking the river, near the main bou-
levard, along Missionary Ridge, and will
mark the extreme left of the battlefield.
The Eleventh infantry monument will
he statue of Colonel Staughton, who
commanded the regiment. The statue
will be In dark granite and will rest on a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
on bloody FicIds.

The commission, made up of Charles T.
Belknap, of Grand RAPIDS; IL. A. Crane,
Kalamazoo; s. +. Dwight, Hillsdale; Il. l..
Church, Howard City, and J. NJ. Whnl-
Ion, Fitchburg, appointed to locate the
sites, select designs, award contracts and
superintend the construction of the Michi-
gan monuments in the Chicknmauga,
Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge mill
tary park, has just awarded the contracts
for the monuments. specifying that they
shall be completed ready for the dcdica-
ton Sept 10 and 20 next. A....s-- tt
There will be eleven of the monuments.
nine Of them for regiments. costing 81 800
each, and the other two for batteries of
artillery, costing $1,000 each. -Four Of
the monuments. for the Michigan Engi-
neers and Mechanics, the Tenth, Twenty
first and Twenty-second infantry, respec-
lively. were awarded to Morris J. Pow
ers, of New York, and the remaining sew
EN- to the Smith Granite Company, of
Westerly, II. l. The material used will
be white granite, from the same quarry
us the granite for the Grant monument,
and bronze. Upon each will be inscribed
the name of the regiment and of its COM
mander and the name of the brigade.
corps and division to which the regiment
belonged. Upon each, also, will be the
State coat of arms in bronze and q bronze
plate upon which will be inscribed briefly
the history of the regiment. In these re-
spects the monuments will be all alike.
The monument to the Engineers and
Mechanics will be IA feet wide, 2H feet
deep and IL feet high. The base will
rise to the height of 3 feet, and in the die
will be a bronze plate 81 by 40 feet. upon
which will be view of Browns Ferry.
where the regiment laid the first pontoon
bridge, with the portraits of the men ac-
tually engaged in the service. The mon
ument will be located near the ferry, over
looking the river.
The Thirtieth infantry monument will
show private soldier, life-size, carved in
granite, in the act of shooting over n
wall. The base will be 6 feet wide by
3.3 deep and the height will be Z feet 10
inches. 1t will be located near the Vine
yard house, on the Lafayette road, the
scene of its hardest fighting.
General Parkhurst to BE Honored.
The Ninth infantry monument will be
life-size statue of General J. q. Park
hurst, of Coldwater, in dark granite on
base Of rough cut white granite 3 feet
square and q feet in height If General
Parkhurst shall object to the use of his
figure in this connection some ideal sol
der will be substituted. The monument
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
Pidgln' English.

One popularity of pidgin' English is
that shave got" means to be at home.
When you ask If Mr.. Smith is in, you
inquire of the Monaghan domestic II
Mr.. Smith ''have got.s And If he gives
you an affirmative reply, he says, "Mr.
Smith have got" An American in
Shanghai went to call upon lady from
this country who resides there, and
who keeps a native servant.
"Misseee have got?" inquired the
visitor.
'Me go See" was the reply.
Presently he returned, and in most
respectful manner shattered the young
mans self-esteem with the informal
ton:
"Missee say she no have got"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
LIVE STOCK BULLETIN.

Great Increase Shown in the Numb Der
of Horses, ETC., in the State.
Rev. Washington Gardner, Secretary
of State, issued bulletin No. 4, giving
figures upon the live stock interests Of
the State which are taken from the CEN
sus of last June. The number of horses
in the State ut the time the census was
taken was 663.362. nearly 81 per cent. of
which were over three years of age. The
number of mules and asses was 5,332:
the number of cattle, exclusive of milch
cows and working oxen. was 554. 5S3; the
number of mich cows was 5O6, 800, and of
working oxen, 11,26I. The number of
swine of all ages was 1.035, 151, and the
number of sheep, 3,443.971. of which l.
1S1. O24 were under one year old. 1t is
an important item of the bulletin that in
the past ten years the number of horses
has increased 217, 1856: mules and asses.
572; cattle, other than mich cows and
working oxen. 60, 402; mich cows, 80, 1856,
and hogs. 36,757, while working oxen
have decreased 1902 and sheep 633, 954
The number of sheep sheared i'm this
State in 1894 was 1923, 1S9, or &C, 232
more than on hand June 1. The total
wool clip of the State was 1906, 3d.
pounds, an average of 6.33 pounds per
head. The average per head in 1890 was
6.2S pounds; in 1884. 5.63 pounds, and in
1880, 5.42 pounds In 1894 the average
per head in the southern counties was GAO
pounds; in the central counties, 5.92
pounds; in the northern counties, GAO
pounds, and in the Upper Peninsula, $50
pounds.
The number of pure bred (recorded)
cattle in the State June 1, 1894, was
1O.904, distributed as to breed as follows:
Attorney 3, Angus 81, Ayrshire 81,
Brown Swiss 3, Devon As, Galloway 500,
Guernsey SO, Hereford 444, Holstein
LILA, Jersey 1852, Red Polled 131, Short
horn 4 O5O y -f 80
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

Is . certain indication OF impure and i'm
poverished blood. lfyour blood could
always be rich and pure, full Of tho
red corpuxcles upon which its vitality
depends, you would never be weak, or
Neryous Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheuni, would never trouble you. But
our mode Of living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes and shops,
depletes the blood, and there IL loss Of
appetite and weakness. Hoods Sarsa-
parills Is the STANDARD remedy for this
condition. 1t purifes, vitalizes, and
enriches the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, builds up the nerves, and
gives perfect health. Read this:
sour daughter, Blanche, when four years
Of age, had humor break out ON her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. If the cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters would form and break,