davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, May ~, 1S9e.-The following are
tO-day'S quotaJlonS of Provisions, etc..
FLOUR.
Sspring patents. 8 S5uS4 10.
Spring, clear and straight, 3 20@3 rs.
Winter. clear and straight, 6U(@3 80.
Winter patents. 3 90ld4 20.
Extra and Seconds 2 65G3 80.
Fine and Supers 2 20tG2 80.
Add 25c to the above for the jobbing rates.
MEATS.
Pork, long and short cut, p barrel. II 30.
Pork light and hwy backs $40 6O@l1 so.
Pork. lean lends i rs.
Tongues pork S1A so: do beef s22 % Dbl
Beef. corned. So 5o&ll 30.
Shoulders, corned ard fresh &c.
Shoulders. smoked. =.
Ribs, fresh, SC.
Hams. large and small, 91a @1oAc.
Bacon, &c.
Pork. salt &c.
Briskets. salt 6.
Sausages, 74c.
Sausage meat. &c.
Lard ties, 5M c; pals, 614@es4 c;lf. in pals s14
@8M.
Beef steers, 61amT4a.
Beef, fresh. kinds s7a@1oc; fores. 4a5c,
Turkeys, Western, iced 12@13c.
Turkeys, frozen, 1915.
Chickens, Northern. fresh killed, 1S@2oc.
Fowls. Northern, 13@1Ac.
Fowls, Western, 9t0I0c.
Chickens. Western l0@12.
PRODUCE.
Butter Northern cream. choice, 1619@171ac,
Butter. fair to good, 15@l61sc.
Butter. Eastern crm I44l55ac
Butter, init, crln. liz l2c.
Ladle packed 9010.
Cheese. Northern, choice at s@9; West, oIfee
S46Aac.
EGGS. lhenneryIchoice 14@16: East l11s@12c
Eggs. Mich. choice, 11c.s
Western fresh lOG11c.
Jobs. Q2c higher.
Scans peal IDOL 40 mediums; io@d ~.
California 450l GO.
Potatoes Choice Hebrons 25@2sc bush.
Rose, Ar. Co, seed, 25ao2S.
Potatoes-Green Mountain. 25@27.
Potatoes, White star, 2O@26e.
Apples. Baldwins at So gags so.
Apples, Russets ~ Dbl. $3 2503 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

GId 1lth. sch R I Rmdlett, Fount.tin, NYork.
Ne oia LIN, sch kichd,F Hartley, Fastker, for
:, ne MSoGRlFBoLK-cld 11th sch Geo E Walcott
WI hr 1 LIN, sch Herald of the Morning,-; B N
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 9th, schs Fred G Hol-
den Green, Calais VIM Thomas Calder. do.
,z;td nilLteADELPHIA-C CID 18th, sch James w
flIen Kelley. Boston.
Port Liberty.
Ar 10th. sch Koon Frye. New York.
7, - III pnsloMOUTH--Ar1 18th, sch M L Newton,
1d rEOht.TSsMoUTH--sld 18th, sch P hoffman,
M! I.NOeIhLAND-Ar. 1lth schs Jordan l. Mott,
Eyer BOSTON: Commerce, Martin New York
New York
New York
Sailed 10th, !schs A Pike. Marion. from St
John NIB. for Pawtucket; Henry. Cotton Two
MiVers, NS for New York: Hattie Godfrey,
Stfout Calais for DuXbury; l. j. Remick. Dufy.
banS or Ior =; Adm Richardson, Wade. Bangor
Also sid, schs Geo P Davenport, VIM Flint,
U III Porter. and Adm Richardson.
IHOMASTON-Sld 10th, schS Lottle, Brown,
ana Lugana CHM, New York: Diadem, Poland,
VlNEYARD-HAVEN- 18th, schs Druid.
New York for Boston; Kenncbec, Amboy for
Hallowell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

BAHIA BLANCA. Brig j Hamlin-aO0 cs
kerosene oil oO0.032 IT lumber 6079 yds duck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13
international Steamship Go.

FOR
lasfaod, LabeG. Calais, StJOhn, h3., Fialia.NS.
and all parts OF New Brun sv7ieh, Nova Sco-
tia, Prince Edward Island, anG Cape Bret
on. Inc taVorite route to Canpobsllo and
st. Andrews. n. Is.
Spring arrangements.
On and after Monday, Nav 4sh, steamer
will leave Portland on Mondays and FRIDAYS
at 800 p. m.
Returning leave st. John and Eastport same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination Eg~ Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For tickets and Stateroo.ns, apply at the
Pins Trec Ticket Office, Monument Square
on iof other Information at Comaany'S Ofilce.
Railroad Wharf, loot Of State street
ap29QGf ]. B.COYLE. Gen. MN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

q TUESDAY. May ~.
Arrived.
Steamer StCroix, Pike, st John. NIB. via East
Sch E McNichols. Beals, Jonesport, with 5000
| live Holsters.
Sch Railroad. Simmons, Friendship.
| Sch w G Pendletou. Weber. Damariscotta.
/ W Cleared
| Steamship Cottage City, Bennett New ork-
Steamer salacia. Oliver. Bath. BoothDay and
| Wiscasset-OC Oliver.
Brig j Hamlen, Jr, Wolfe, Bahia Blanca
Sch Oliver Skolfeld. Brockway. State Point
andsNew York-Peter S Nlckerson.
Sc zen MFo opidag Eadhgls 6aT Blake
SAILED-Brig j C Hamlen.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. May 12ih-Sld. sch
Emma Chase. Boston for PASSPORT; G v Mi
not, Hathaway, Portland for Macliias: Portland
Packet, Gardiner. Portland for Eastport; Ma
poleon. Rich do for Rockland Amanda E.
Dawes. Boston for Bluehiil Rather. Hunt, New
York for Eastport; Queen CT the West, Dyer.
York for Franklin; Mentora Wardwel Orland
for Boston.
SULLIVAN, May 1o-sld. schs Mary Stand
ish Barbour, New York; David Faust, Alley,
and Anna w Barker, do; Mary Augusta, Bow
den do.
Ar. sohs Chrome. Gott and Harvest Home,
Boston.
SONIEs SOUND, May 10-Ar. schs Myronus,
Chatto. Ellsworth; LaVolta, Whitaker. Rock
land.
RED BEACH. May liar, schs John So,nes
Winters. Saco; Grecian Bend. Laytan Wind
Sor, Ms.
Sid. sch VIM Cobb. Cook Norfolk
SACO, May liar, schs jeremiah Smith,
Philadelphia: Palestine New York.
Cid, sch A Miller, Boston.
MISUNDERSTOOD, May 1O--Ar sch Ber-
tina u Glover, Dyer, New York.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Demerara 18th inst barque Neptune
Small New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

EOreI.n POrts.
i Sid I'm Honolulu Apl goth. barqua S Allen,
thompson, San Francisco.
SD I'm Nanaimy I'd inst. ship Elwell, Ryder,
San Francisco.
Sid i'm Riachuelo Apl l 8, barque Mabel Mey-
erS. Meyers, from Buenos Ayres for Great
sld I'm Port Elizabeth, CGH, Apl 18th, ship
Patrician. Sterling. Marseilles,
"A. Ar at Rio Janeiro Apl 10, barque Ethel, Hodg-
:, SID I'm St Jago Apl "a, sch James Jordan,
Henpel, Guantanamo.
:, Ar at Nassau, MP, .Apl 20, sch j. A Stubs,
Dorr. New York, and cid for Cat Island and
Ar at st John. NIB, 11tn. schs Miranda B,
Nichols. Rockland; Sea Bird, Andrews, Tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

Spoken.
April 1, lat II S. lon 81 w. barque Annie
Lewis, Could from Portland for BuenoS Ayres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13
Portland & hulntord Falls R'y

In Effect Oct. 7. 1895.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. ii. & LIS t. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Fails, Buckiiald Can.
$50 q. m. I.05 ans SHOP IA, From Union
station Tor Polani and
Mechanic Falls
Train leaving Union Station J.15 D. m. con.
meets at Rnnsford Falls with Il. I. 6 r. l.. r. II.
train Tor BYRON cad Houghton.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Staten, Portland and RumfuTd Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
onF. l. Il. F. by.
R. c. BRADFORD. Traffic Mgr.
Portland. Maine
FS5l Odu Runlford Falls. Maius
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

AR at Demerara 18th inst barque Neptune
Small New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

OFFICE U. S. LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, j
First District,
Portland. May II. 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

Pressed. .SI6M17
Loose Hay Sl6lS.S
Straw, car lots S10@1 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL Il. Il
In Effect May Sd. 1906.

1-TE5CN
Trains leave Portland, Unior. Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below ana inter-
mediate points as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-13

% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Blasting ...S 5Oa4 90
Sporting. A 5o06 so
Drop shor.25 lbs. Il 80
Buck. b. BIZ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

NORTH BouSD-Sieht express, a. m; local mas
senger- 9:l1 a. M; mail, z 40 p nj express 5:5S
Si '-'
soefH BoUND-Sight express a. M mail fe.17 :,
Xpress 1. "a IL IN lnn.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22


Hon. o. Tinkham of Pomfret was IN
town few days ago.
Miss Jctts Clark visited friends in
Northield over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Thatcher spent Sun
| day in Lebanon, n. H., with their son.
Edgar Sawyer of Windsor has been here
on visit to his cousin, VIM. IL. Kenney.
| Mrs. +. c. Angel and baby OF Warren
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
| Nichols.
l.. p Thayer is at present engaged in
booming the interests of the Rutland
Weekly Herald.
Rev V. Nj. Hardy went Saturday TO Bos-
ton to attend the Jubilee of the American
Missionary association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of st. AL
bans and Mrs. Dan Chiids of Bethel were
recent guests of Miss Abbie Clark.
Hon. j. w. Rowell responded TO SEN
timent al the annual banquet of the YER
mont bar association held recently in
Montpelier.
Wallace L. Luce of Randolph and Miss
Tia NJ. Rabbetois of Braintree were mar
by Hon. James Hutchinson, justice of the
peace.
3. n. b. Miller, the mission worker,
who speaks every evening in the Metho-
dist church, preached at the Congl church
last Sunday III the absence of the regular
pastor
j. ID. Denison, Esq, was one of the
board of examiners, who met at Mont
pelier last week to probe the legal knowl-
edge of nineteen aspirants for admittance
to the Vermont bar.
The Chadwick brothers are getting the
lumber ready for the building which they
fracr N
der to accommodate the molding part OF
the foundry business.
At the house of the officiating clergy
man, the Rev Seward Robson, on Thurs
day evening, October 18Th Dana II. Luce
and Hiss Dora Rollins, both of Randolph, /
were united in marriage.
Miss Ada Foss, organist of a church in /
Boston, has been spending a few days 4
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Bass. She 1
was present at the marriage of Mr. Curtis
K ent and Miss Ruth Crane and played
The wedding march.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
Harvest Home Festival.

The annual Harvest Home Festival at
the Baptist church Friday evening was a
very pleasant and successful affair.
A delicious supper, OF which chicken
ME formed the piece de resistance, was
served to over hundred people, and the
gross receipts from both supper and en-
TertainmenI amounted TO NEARLY thirty
dollars,
After the supper came the following
program, which was acceptabiy carried
OUT
Chorus. no Thee, 0 Country Miss
Maud Blanchard, Mrs. w. {. Cushrnan.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Miss Mamie Hutch
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson
and MIR. Homer Bell.
Song, Mrs. Rogers.
Recitation, "simon Grubb's Dream,
Miss Name connolly.
Song, Miss Blanchard.
Trio, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Hutchinson and
Mrs. Hutchinson.
Song, Mrs. n. c. McGregor.
Recitation, tine Bridal of Malahide,
Miss Connolly.
Trio, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. hutchinson
and Mr.. Homer Bell.
aThe Gypsy's Warning" as an illus
trated song. presented by Mr.. john
Hutchinson, Miss Winnie Chadwick, and
Mrs. McGIegor in the role OF gypsy.
''rhe Hanging OF the crane, IA series
IF tapleaux, in which MIR. and Mrs.
Hutchinson were the principal figures.
Miss Connolly's recitations were IN
good taste aud were delivered in an easy
manner and with a voice noticeable for
a clear resonant quality. There was no
attempt at dramatic effect but the points
of eaca selection were brought out plaiu-
~ without apparent effort.
The musical part of the program was
warmly applanded, and the tab.eanN we're
decidedly pretty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

STATE vERMoNTtIn Probate Court, he'd
Randolph District IS al Randolph in
said District on the 9Th day of OctuberA. D.. 1886
James A Fowler. executor OF the estate Of Content
Bfowier.iate OF Wi JAMESTOWN In said dist deceased,
presents MS administration account for examination
and allowance and idakes application for decree Of
distribution and Partition u the estate Of said de-
ceased. Nhereupon II Is ordered by said Court that
said application come under consideration and be
heard on the glth day Of Oct A. D. 1896 az the Pro-
hate Ofcc IN Randolph and u IS further ordered that
all persons interested be notified thereof by publics-
lion OF notice Of this application and order three
weeks successfully In the HERALD AND NEWS. nrint-
ed At Randolph. before said time of hearing tnat
they may appear al said time and place. and show
eause.n any they may have, why such should
not he allowed and such decree made By the Court
l3l Attest. WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. .fndss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
OfanRa
W. :. cunts
Belle Mamie and

VI county
Belle Mamie, and Court, Dec
James A, Fowler. Admr. ,Trus. Term 1898
Whereas at a term OF the County Court
begun and reid at Chelsea, within and
Tor the county OF Orange, on the first
Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1895, the suit OF
" ). Curtis OF Randolph, IN the county
Of Orange aforesaid, against Belle Marley
Of Boston in the county OF Suffolk and
STATE OF Massachusetts, Gin which snid suit
James A. Fowler OF said Randolph. ad :
minislrator Of the estate of Ellen NJ King,
late OF said Randolph, dec. ased, ives sum
moned as trusted was entered in said
court by appea! by said w 5. Curtis from
the judgment OF Z. r. Granger, a justice
Of the peace within end for said county Of
ofa1gei which said judgment was, in sub
stance, that said trustee be discharged
Win MS costs, said suit being an action OF
sssumpsit IN thu common cOUnts in which
seventy i've dollars damages are demand
81 as fully and at large appears by the
copy p appeal now on file herein.
p AAo whereas 1t appears that the said
6slie Maniey resides without the state OF
Vermont, and that legal notice OF said
suit and Of the tendency Of said appesl
nss never been mace and cannot be made
upon her by proper officer, it is there
Lofe ordered that the said plaintiff give
Aotlce OF the tendency of said appeal in
lhls court to the said Belle Manley, by
publishing the substance thereof, together
Win this order, for three weeks success
IVsly IN the HERALD AND NEWS, a news
paper published at Randolph in the coun
.yoi orange aforesaid, the last OF W mich sale
sloI.eatioEs to be at least twenty days be-
vi the term OF the county court next to
oe held az Chelsea, within and for the
srounty OF Orange aforesaid, on the first
IIesday Cf December, a. ID. 1896
GIVEN under my hand at Chelsea this %
Gay OF October, a. ID. 1896.
HALE X DAZZLING, Deputy Clerk.
N. III. WILSON. Alty for Ann, liant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
AT Rest.

/
Mrs. Lucy (Tilson), daughter Of the late
Josiah 1ilson OF Braintree, ana wife o.
Mr.. M. Jackson Lamson, of this village
entered into rest sunday night at the age
OF seventy years.
Her sickness, which had been of long
duration, was the result of severe attack
OF the grip from which she never fully re-
covered, seeming to be unable 10 snake
off its evil effects.
Mrs. Lamson was distinguished by a
sweet and gracious dignity, and her loyl1-
ness of character ana kindness of Leari
will make her memory precious not only
TO ner own nome and KIN folk, but also "
the many others VINO knew her but TO
love ner.
Her native place was Braintree, where
she was married in 1850 TO MR.. Lamson,
and her immediate family consist OF ii
stepdaughter, M1s.J.C. Fuller OF Oakland,
Cai.,a ana a son ana daughter-J.F. Lam Ga
OF Randolph, and Mrs.S.V.H Jln an OF b s.
ton, who mas been Win uvr molner almost
constantly during the past year.
The four grandchildren are Arthur and
Miss Carrie Fuller of Oakland, anu D, isses
Florence and lisa Lamson, tine daughters
OF AIR. J. r. Lamson. Thee are also tA o
brothers, Rev. Jonatht Iilson OF how =
ley, Mass, and air. JOSIAH 1ilson OF tnls
town.
A service was held at the home, Glen
size, Wednesday afternoon at O'clock,
the officiating clergyman being key. v.
NJ. hardy, pastor OF the Longl cnurch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
Hint as Good as a Kick.


gentleman, who bears the compli-
mentary title OF colonel and enjoys the
reputation OF being an uncommonly good
trader, has alway large amount OF truck
and dlcker" about his premises.
AT one time he had quantity of shoe
pegs in barrels, stored away in barn
Jointly occupied by himself and neigh
Dor, whose confused ideas with regard to
the rights of property were well known to
the colonel.
The first night the pegs were in the
barn, the colonel heard nls neighbor put
ting up his horse after dark, and on GO
ing out To the bafn some time Afterwards
he took LOOK at his pegs.
lie found that quite quantity had been
distracted from one of the barrels. The
neIghbors horse was stamping with ILL
concealed dissatisfaction, and glance IN
TO the manger discovered ABOUT four
quarts of the missing pegs that had been
mistaken in the dark for oats.
Tue colonel at once went out and pro-
cured a shoe hammer and large stone
winch might do service as lapstOne, and
placing them both in the manager, beside
the pegs, left them there.
The next morning the pegs were found
reposlng IN Tie DhrIvi, ana the stone ana
hammer on the floor.
No words were exchanged in the mat
ter nor were any more pegs afterwards
missing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

Miss Mary B., daughter of Mr.. George
Dean OF Boston a n lece OF Mr.. Alberi
Dean of this place, was married. " ednes-
day evening, the 21st inst, TO MIR. EdgaI
Horr, also of Boston, and brother of the
editor of the Waterman and Reflector, /
journal published in the interests of the
Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +.
Dean were present at the wedding. The
bride, who has been a frequent visitor at
her uncle's, has many acquainta
in Randolph to extend the usual good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor
TOO Much DIRK.

TOO MUCH WORK.
He was ore OF those happy ere atures
Born with nd OF an instinct how
To contrive that his bread be eaten,
Ia the sweat of anOther's brow.
For, though sound ss nut by nature,
He was blessed with a liver all,
Aud the sight OF an AK or woodsaw
Made his heart or his stomach fail.
And his wife, who was doing washings,
Hoped he wouldn't the palsy take
Cause for one Of his disposition
Ii would be SO much work 70 shake,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

tOther locals on next page.l
You'll use less OF ii-darmivss soap.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs
Hiram Bean, Randolph,V Vt. Write for prices
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

per cent available, 3 per cent nitrogen and
per cent-15 per cent I'm all-then tho
farmer who buys the fertilizer pays for 800
pounds OF valuable elements or plant food.
The remaining LOO pounds, made up of in
soluble phosphate, lime SALT said, moisture.
etc, Is no practical value 1t is worth
good deal to the transportation company as
it constitutes the greater part of the tom
mage on which freight charges are based.
As a general rule these inert, or worthless
Ingredients. are necessary incidents 10 the
manufacture and they could not be removed
except at a cost too great to justify it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

From Tile IaEfrange C.ant.c
The BATTLE for blmetalieu has fust begun.
not ended. This was the first fight The
next Win be sin 5eadiar. Get out OF the
hiwetafc ranks cr seaport h'ne1aIItsrn-
Free silver rs q mere vial issue today than
eve- before. The great battle Of the CEN
turtles has just opened. The rrst gun las
been frcI. rmetalIsn ru1sr como. be
causa SO II right
let the utae fellow who IS afraid or
discouraged 80 home arc crawl under tho
'ea-t-.ere aro euolst traze arl Io, "a
hands rs tal uo rre ga nag where GCdst
.air arcezes srit STIR --s folrE 70 li1a 4:
IS not l-a- res party roLey Il "a l.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
FARM CORRESPONDENCE
A Question BOX for Our Progressive
Rual Readers.

Subscribe. wyatt. Tez.-alve each AMI
NAL Tho following as ono dose. one-hait
c,-rce flower ~ sulphur drtchm of saiI-
peter. once "a day for two weeks. blk o.
: powder ana give n tho food Rub The
animal au over with soet soap o7one made
I've ssan, ana IL the end or one hour
,f..r v-.p win warm rain water. When
5s,- ~,,b In .herogabiv the following ! uiht
az fra.n oa araehms If - 81 far z
--aeam oi kerosene. Flower e sulphur p.
ro-ra : tiiek paste. I,uh tas % aus le, y
remain II ree daye Then wash thoroas liy
vsth warm eoan sala and li NOT 't'4
-.-.- +-a eminent AZ once change we
...s quarters ana give clean haaii.r.
fsf--1.aii al5 bedding ana thoroughly white
wash every rost rail w other object. VIII
carloltr lime wlIteHa~h.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

l have got into the habit of saving these
cross-prayers. have been able TO keep
up my courage"
Learn again from this subject. tina. peo-
pie sometimes are surprised to find OFT
that what they have been struggling with
IN the darkness is really On "argel q
blessing" Jacob found in tire moruiu.
that this strange parsonage WIS a0t an
enemy. but a God-dis0atchcd MESSENGER TO
promise prosperity for him and for his
close Of his trial has found That De- has
been trying 10 throw down his own bless
ms II NOp are = Christian 79'tu. v-it
90 back IN YOUR history aud inI that fhe
Erdudest things that have ever happened
to YOU have been YOUR tria ais <cffiuC
short OF ccprrei8g. imprisonment and ship
wreck could nave made Paul what Pc
was When David was fleeing through the
was being prepared to become tho sweet
singer of Israel The pit and the cInzron
were the best schools az which Joserh ever
graduated. The hurricane that upset III"
tent. and killed jobs children. prepared
the man OF IL to be the subject rs tae
magnificent poem that has a-tonnG'd the
ages There is no way TO get the wheat
out OF the straw but 10 thresh t. There :
no way to purify the gold INIT 70 HHia IT.
Look at the people Who have 81 Was haH
Il their own way. Tncv are provo. "i7con-
tented useless and unhappy. IT v0H want
TO find cheerful folks go among those Who
have been purified BY the are A5t-r Kos
SIM had rendered civilian Ter tha i've
hundredth time. conpahy ~ mus.
came under his window IN lttr-5 t.Hl
sorenaded him. They put upon t'Is brow
q golden crown Of laurel leaves. Tut. an.e
an the applause and eptuIs-a%Tn i'o-' ai
turned to a friend and said. ~ Souid eiEe
III this brilliant scene Cor a Few days
choly feeling OF Eossiri. who h9a eveIE-
thing that this world could give MIN Nith
whose sorrows were ereat. when he says;
The hin of zion Yields
A thousand sacred sweets.
Before reach the heavenly ueAdS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Windc.nll.

Subscriber, Treaton $. C.-Please answer
through The Constitution how TO take wind
gals from my horses anskles.
If the windgall is Of recent formation APP
ply cold water. an hour At a time, three or
four times a day. After couple of days
rub well in twice a day the following lini-
ment and bandage tightly Over the wind
gall until well blistcred: Three ounces
tincture of iodine. one ounce aqua ammo
MIA, one ounce spirits turpentine, one ounce
of glyccrine When wcl blistcrcd omit tho
liniment, but grease the blister and con-
tinue the tight bandage. Pieces Of cork laid
on the sweilings under the bandage are
helpful When the skin has healed OF the
blister repeat the treatment. and continue
for three or four weeks. the animal resting
meanwhile. The above treatment II per-
sisted I'm. VIII be effectual. but when tho
animal IS put to hard work tho windsaHs
will likely return. They are usually caused
by hard work and hard work VIII cause
them to appear again. and there Is no way
10 prevent them. Very few old horses are
without them and they do not generally
cause much Inconvenience.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Stocking Lymphang.iis.

G +. smith. sharon r. C-Ny horse 10
gar swelling On his tcft hind les al the an