davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Farmer and Stock Breeder.
Salt has more uses in the maintenance or
physical health than any other single pro-
duct OF the earth. The languishing and
craving which accompanies abstinence
from saline food is sufficiently impressive
to show the absolSte necessity OF reason
able addition of salt 10 the food. In the
blood of animals there is six or seven times
as much sodium as potassium. For the
thorough maintenance OF good heaIth IL Is
necessary, therefore, that certain amount
Of sodium chloride. or common salt should
be assirnilated in the food. An excess OF
food containing potassium renders the ao-
dition OF salt all the more necessary. An
overabundance of potassium eliminates me
salt in the blood 20 pass as urine BLOOD
being one of the most stable constituents
OF the animal body. must, therefore draw
its supply of salt from the other tissues OF
the system, with the result that the cfaV-
ing becomes accumulated. Cereal grams
potatoes peas and beans contain potaS-
SUM salts in abundance. and in feealng
them to animals care should he taken to
place salt within reach of the animals
when excess of salt however, Is given.
there is a craving OF water TO wash u out
through the exoretions OF the kidneys
and the sweat glands of the skin. 1t IL,
therefore. obvious that too large a supply
of salt throws too much work on the KID
news. and II Is almost as dangerous 10 De
100 liberal a too spaFing In the use OF sa-
line food In the case of the pig, which
has bat few sweat glands and those con-
gregate around the snoui, an excess OF
salt frequently produces brine poisoning.
ovins, 10 the large amount OF work thrown
,,ron the kidneys. II Is q mistake TO sup
nose that the addition OF salt TO the ordi-
nary food OF animals tends TO promote d.
vasfion IL certainly has the faculty OF
Increasing the appetite for the substances
consumed repairing the tissue by diHu-
ston through the body and stimulating the
rar,gd utilization of waste products. Bous-
sgngatglt has shown that salt has the prop
erty Of increasing the muscular Vigcr ana
activity among oxen. while Improving
their general appearance and condition
Contractors and farmers VINO require
heavy haulage work from their horses
should keep rock salt within their rnangsrs-
They derive the utmost benefit from IL,
eSr,scislfy where cereals are the principal
articles 81 diet II has further the property
~ kssufnx the pores OF the skin open. and
vars against most OF the commoner skin
troubles which afflcf most Of our domestic
sock Fatteninas cattle should not be fed
.oa freely with well-saited food. a. an open
skin and copiouS excTst4ons are oIspSsea !"
,ha common principle OF fattening Tbs
more sluggish they are the better VII tSeg
accumulate flesh. a good. healthy OK
feeding on hay. straw turTiips, etc. nsag
be f,.a with al ounce 20 ar ounce aI'a q
half OF salt per day FOR every 10" poasas
I've ~eIght. Bat should food rich In pot
ash Sc fed N9erally. me quantity may y
iutilciotzsy Increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

can run off AS the dishes are washed,
place them in this at a considerable angle,
and always face up, as that Is the sue
that needs the rinsng; rinse with scalding
water, and il il is hot and can run OF at
once, they will need no w.ping. as the heat
VIII effectually dry them. and yet they will
be clear and shining. the only secret be-
ing to have hot water and complete
drainage.
In one kitchen is device which the mis-
tress declares she would not know how
to get along without II is fastened TO
the wall. its top forming shelf on which
are kept memorandum book, receipt books
and such things. Below are small draw
ers. each one half long as the shelf,
so that there are two side by side. They
hold spices, baking powder cream CT
tartar and such things, and are lined with
tin 10 prevent the contents losing flavor or
absorbing from the wood. Below these are
larger drawers the fun length of the re-
ceptacie which hold Measuring spoons.
dish towels and the thousand and one
things needed in baking and cooking.
When the things are washed. each one
can as il Is wiped, be returned 10 its proper
place without extra handling or steps; and
any man at all handy with the use of tools
can make one at little expense.
1t would be convenient TO have hanging
beside this pasteboard box. with cover
paper bags, wrapping paper and wrapping
twine for these are things so frequently
needed. but in many houses hard 10 find.
There are many other things that make
our work easier or more pleasant that can
be had at but little expense III we only
think about them. And after holidays is
good time to provide ones self with them.
II one would serve baked fish nicely
and neatly. have tinsmith cut a sheet of
tin--perforated II desired-to fit just inside
the baking pan. with a small handle at
tached to IL. Lay the fish on this instead
of on the bottom OF the pan while cooking
When done lift il out by means of the
handle. and IL can be easily slipped of into
the platter without being broken or other
wise rendered unsightly.
\ wire potato masher costs but cents
or 10 cents mashes the potatoes in one-half
the time a wooden one Will. makes them
light and fiaky without any extra beating.
Get one.
A little sheet iron shovel or cake turner
costs but cents. yet is alomst indispensa-
BILE to use i'm stirring or turning anything
cooking that needs such attention.
c. s. EVERTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

trai committee. and also with the chair
man and secretary of each county central
committee in the state or Washington.
ana therefore am In position TO know posi-
tively that no such combination has been
Effected or even discussed among leading
Popuiists OF the state
In seeking FOR the reason why the editor
or Seventy-Six should so grossly mIsstate
the truth l am forced TO the conclusion
that his party has discovered that Popu-
lists viii not permit religious hate and
bigotry to sway them from the great nrin-
ciples of reform for which they are striv-
ing. and since he and hts associates can
not make tool OF the Peoples Party
they have consented 70 sacrifice their
truthfulness and manhood IN a vain en-
deavor 20 breed dissension In our ranks
IL the above Interpretation OF his mo-
tive IL not true let the editor OF Seventy
Six furnish the public with his authority
or acknowledge that he has willfully and
with malice aforethought fathered a
Misrepresentation. (Signed).
J. III. TODD,
Sec. Populist State Lecture Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
A POSITIVE DENIAL.

Seattle. January ~, lss3.
To the Editor: Ny attention has been
called TO an editorial in Ssventy-six, In
which the editor OF that highly moral and
exceedingly pure organ asserts That TO-
lossal combination has been completed De-
tween the Popnlfsts and Democrats OF
this state. He asserts that the Popniists
OF this state have forsaken the pianka OF
the Omaha platform and are seeking 10
inausurate a corrupt spells system. ana
that the lecture bureau OF the fopGiisf
party In this state has been turned over
to a folnt committee % Popuiisfs ana
Democrats. and that all speakers nave
been called In who were under the control
OF the PopuHst lecture bureau ana are now
awaiting orders from the joint commit
tee.
In reply 20 the above !. the secretary OF
the PopuIist state lecture bureau. wish 70
say that the statements made b the eal-
tor Of Sesenty-Six are false In each and
every particular. arm in direct com nauns-
cation With tie RaeIaesSs OF TAG stats CEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE zEIroUN RISING.
Artnenians surprise the World by
showing That They Can Fight.

Correspondence London Times
Ia al this Armenian reoellion--for as
.,,-s history rsrtafnly yin know the trou-
80 ~ re past sWtumn-there has been
-, f,,tdsnt more striking than that which
- rsceetlg taken place At Zessogn. Fozr
bnnar~a men OF the saltan's regular army,
- krs,x.rn 10 - as gcad a nEhtsng force
s-.hInA hTrastworks as any in the world
have surrendered themselves. fort. heavy
guns ami stores, 60 a. anssiseilsiinsd heFce
- Ar-n.nisns. ana are living now az the
,,,.--x az tho latter with small present
So,- 81 luair.x either released ar rsveaged-
The nosalar conception of the Armenian
49, ATTY. eleEAsy racc has endured some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Youthful, but Brainy.

Puck
Mr.. o'Toole--Fer tn love av hivin. Moral
this kid do be "a reg'iar prodigy.
Mrs. O'Tooie-How so, Diminish
Mr.. OToole lin awe)-Phwy, here Oi'va
bin t'rowin' dolce fer more den thirty
years. an oill be dommed If this kid
can't bate me a. iviry t'row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

Argus MeLain, woodinville.
Samuel Olsen. Halter.
&. ID. Lawry, Snohomish.
james Gawne, Port Blakeley.
W. $. Packard. Mount Vernon
j. c. OConnor, Snohomish.
Mrs. o'Connor. Snohomish.
S. ID. Cooper. Portland.
AL Miller Spokane.
y. Murphy Spokane.
II. NJ. Dunn. Everett.
G.. o. Kirk, Snohomish.
Mrs Kirk, Snohomish.
Miss Stella Kirk, Snohomish.
7. J. Lain. Snohomish.
". +. Schricker, La Conner.
r. Jefferson. La Conner.
NJ. A. Connors, Maltby.
HOTEL BUTLER
Joe Smith, Tacoma.
r Byrn. Victoria
G. +. Todd. Victoria.
r V. Winch. Vancouver.
j. Calm. San Francisco.
ID. Cook. Victoria.
III. ID. Dietrich. Portland.
T. r. Barnes. San Francisco.
Lon Levy. Chicago.
Pm. Jaeobovies. San Francisco.
]. ID. Keith, Chicago.
Al Schrsnz, Des Meines.
Dave Oppeuheimer, New York.
John c. Bryce, Portland.
A. McRae, Oriliia.
C. McRae. Orillia.
C. +. Chambersin. Spokane.
C. A keefeF Victoria.
L. Sylvester, Toronto.
". +. Hanrahan. San Francisco.
Sol Cameron. spokane
] r. Thompson and wife. vancouver.
Louis + Hart, Snohomish.
]. H. Bloedei. Fairhaven.
Jchn C. Dornin. San Francisco.
Louis A. Conner, La Conner.
II : Conner La Conner
FRANK /. CHAMPION. Mount Vernon.
ErDest Z. Dalton and wife. Chicago.
Levin +. Jones San Francisco.
J. r. Faust. Olympia
Jchn 5. Mcmillan. Roche Haroor.
HOTFI NNftr'9F RN
Peter Buchholz. Port Angeles.
Griden New Whatcom.
William j. Smith. New Whatcom.
r. n. Leadley. Detroit Mich.
Mrs. c. s Meacham, San Francisco
John H. Condor. Alaska
r II Bonnger. Tacoma.
w. II Mixer, Tacoma
W. 4. Conner. Sioux city.
r. Sanburn. Occur d Alene.
/ y Mcmillan. Anacortes.
Byron Barlow, Tacoma
y : BARLOW. Tacoma
v. J. Dyke. Port Angeles
Harry Csundersbn, Port Angeles.
r. IS Wallis Galveston. Tex.
H. Csutenberv s.. Paul
r l.. Bass 81 Paul
Holm Gutenberg St Paul.
" Carson. 81. Paul.
] c. Walch. Gettysburg. Wash.
A q McI.ain. Suohouiis3.
ag~s = McSigr and fhild. Whatcom.
a. u VIVIAN, CEDAR Rapids.
u = lee. sister and cAild, Dunbar. Wis
Lewis King. Vancouver.
! C~eenfela. Port Townsend
George n. Kapgetz. Huron. y. Y.
VTtG4aul petchel. Tacoma
] Rovle Huntington. h, a.
. II Hueston. Huntingdon r. 6.
George r.. Atkinson. Whatcom.
Sser,.s y Peabody. Port Townsend
$50 : Neachan, San FTauCis0.
S-~srk y Acklev San Francisco.
4 ~ peaEner. Tacoma
Cai Charles Reichenhach. city
L. /. Walrath, Kent
NATIONAL HOTEL
William Masaler Helena, Nozt
! ~ I-aslew Iseavenworth.
J. II. nra6 Met3ox.
= nlaek uell. puluth. MInn.
81 Is Hienn. Marysvtsse.
,Sh~f~ Nilsson. Monohan
pr ] II Frsnklead. philadelphia.
rrnrrsaS Thre1kesd, Charleston.
loan McCay, Cedar Mountain.
s q Anderson. fssaGuas-
SIron olson. South Dakota.
n Hubert. BcSton-
w {. Stevens. S0eaos1lis3-
Y q Conner t7licaEa.
Charles r. Pash3rn. Springfield
~ Parker. Chicago.
n Hos-te, ChSAAlis
Mrp1uala- GtsAlsay.
n c. Lee. CaicAgl.
u a. TsrtCn. Spoksns
Siaser Couch. LsAstvisie, Wass
&C. f-ssEruVe and 1anghteF W~a-~---
a. II Williams, Tacoma
Nike aIcCiilSeTy. Norta Bend
Smoke surbrag's Gloriana. latest p,
,.s,,,. ara cigarettes -Four ounces. e cents
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Heartles- Man.

tHlCHkO ITIUuIlts
MARIA" said Mr.. BiIlus. as he put on
his hat preparatory TO starting down
town. II wish you would see that tho
kitchen girl doesn't use kerosene for maxi
ing fires any more. We could replace tho
girl easily enough. but kerosene costs
money now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Those Muddied orators.
Chicago Record.

NIfLakV FstNOIus
II enjoyed your lecture on the financial
issue very much" said the citizen to the
orator. but 1 would Ike TO ask you one
question"
Certainly" said the orator; ''gs
ahead"
What side Of the question are you on?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Suggestive OF Oregon Meat.

Detroit Free Press
1--WE don't bay our meat AZ DiekeT any
more
why not7''
~He has \ horseshoe nailed over his
stall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Hoquiam. Jan. -speesl.-Sailsd for
San Francisco-F From HoQulnrn, schrs Vol
unteer. Webfoot and G. r. Hill. From Aber-
deem, schr Q. NJ. Kellogg and bkt CATH
Sudden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

smoke surbrag's Gloriana. latest for
So ars cigarettes. -Four ounces. sg r,7,g
,~svsrsa cigar stere. ~ First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

]. b., Seattle-Bancroft's history of the
United States is the standard work. Every
first-class bookstore has the abridged edi-
ton for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

RAYMOND shoe &c. sole agent for l4anan
l. son's ans shoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Mrs c. r.. Seattle-You are an Ameri-
can, and can hold property without being
naturalized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name, not necessarily for publication. but
to show good faith.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

j. ]. S. Seattle-England recognized the
Confederacy as a helligerent on May IL.
1861, and the battle of Bull Run, TIE first
of the war. did not take place till June II.
France, which was AN ally of England.
also recognized the rebels. All the rest OF
Europe was in sympathy with the North.
Russia prevented France and England
from giving armed assistance To the
South. The pope repeatedly declared
against the rebels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29

August 10, 20 and u. It is only about
three weeks now until the forty-frst an
ual fair Of Wellington will be open. The
officers and committeeman have devoted
an unusual amount Of time to arranging
a program of amusement that in their
Judgment is bound te please and will
doubtless be drawing cards during the
entire fair.
The books and special programs can be
found at the Office of the secretary. The
grounds will be placed in good shape for
the reception of visitors and the race
track will be in prime condition for the
turfmen to place theig steeds upon with
view of winning the frst prize. Exhib-
itors will find the committeeman polite
and attentive and ready to impart all
the desired information as to making
entries and to make it pleasant for
theHl during the fair.
Everyone should keep their eye upon
this column, as it will be devoted each
week to the interests OF the Wellington
fair. The following is the program and
prizes for the bicycle races;
One mile novice, amateur; prize, $40
watch.
One-half mile for boys sixteen and
under; prize, $40 watch.
One-mile handicap; prize, $35 dia-
mOnd.
TwO-mile open; prize, $50 gold watch.
One mile, local; prize, $l5 tea-set.
0ne-mile open; prize, SIS opera glass.
Five-mile handicap open; prize, $35
gold stop watch.
0ne-mile open tandem; prize, $50 gold
watch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
NOTES FROM ABOUT US.

The members Of the third 0. V. c. will
convene in Wakeman this year.
Huron cOuntyis tohaycan Agricultural
fair this year. 1t will open September g.
The W. & L. h. Co. disburse $1,000
per month for labor at the docks at
Huron.
Col. Kennan, Of NOrwalk, has been en-
gagged in active military service for a
number Of weeks.
The report is that the Offices of the W.
& L. +. Railway Company will be re-
moved to Cleveland.
Three notices appeared in the LOrain
County Reporter last week relative to
the conviction Of J. D. GAVIN, Of arson.
Geo. Drenan, ex-mayor Of Plymouth,
has fallen into the hands of the United
States marshal, for writing a letter to
a married women who resides in Column
bus.
The prevailing opinion at Lodi ap-
pears to be that the night operator at the
W. q L. b. telegraph Office did not come
to his death by his own hand. Some
clever detective work will soon be en-
tered upon.
A. R. Stranahan, Of LitchGeld, was un-
able to attend the preliminary hearing
OF the alleged assailant, July 90, and the
case was continued until August Sth.
The report is that the evidence against
young Myers and his aid is very damag-
ing.
The WakemanitCs have found it to be
Improbable to drill for oil and gas.
They sunk well to the depth Of 3,00C
feet, and then abandoned it. Eight years
ago one was sunk in Plymouth, Rich.
land Co.. 3,100 feet without the desired
results, and abandoned.
heH. Lasi, 0i Athens, o., was called
last winter to preach at the Baptist
church, at Rochester. Later the Congre.
gatiOnaI clurche3it o hester Centeran
Brighton were without regular pastor,
and these socities have engaged Rev
Lash topreach for them every fortnight.
The Spiritualists in the United States
will hold their annual love feast at
Maple Dell Park, near Mantua Station,
next month. They claim that they have
the highest evidence that departed spirits
have returned and conyersed with their
friends here. The session is to last five
weeks and by the program sent out ii
might be inferred that royal timeis ex-
pected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. i. c. Williams, Of Lodi, was in
town last week.
f. NJ. June, of Greenwich, was in
town Saturday.
DR.. A. W. Hazel visited friends out
OF town last week.
Miss Libbie Boyd is visiting friends in
Cleveland this week.
Miss Lillian Vischer has been spending
the week in Cleveland.
Miss Hattie Mason will leave this week
for an extended trip up the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Davis, of AlIeghan-
ey, Pa, are visiting at Z. NJ. Linder's.
Miss Emma Naftzger, of West Salem,
is visiting Mrs. G. L. Blinn this week.
n. G. Hoyt was called to Elyria, this
week to see his brother who is very
sick.
Mrs. @. H. Pitkin, Of Princeton, ILL.,, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wight.
Mrs, Bell Swift, Of Cleveland, spent
the past three weeks in town visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. johnson aud Mr..
and Mrs. e. ". Roice spent last week at
LinwOOk park.
Miss Mabel Benedict spent Sunday
with her friend Miss Nellie Horr at Cam
bridgebMOugh, Pa.
Misses FlOssie and Ethel EggIestOn, Of
Caldwell, Col, visited relatives in town
over Sunday. They leave for Boston,
Mass, Friday, to enter the conservatory
of music. Mr.. and Mrs. EgglestOn with
the then two little girls formerly re-
sided onMagyar street, in this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29

A company Of workmen of the Big
Four are placing paper upon the walls
and ceilings Of the waiting rooms and con-
structing a new platform. When the
latter is completed passengers will been
abled to enter the coaches without the
use Of stepladder.
Lafayette Barnes, of this place, secur-
ed situation as stationary engineer at
the Brown Hosting works in Cleveland,
July Z. Friday afternoon he was wait
ed upon by band of sympathizers with
the strikers and ordered to discontinue
further service for the company under
penalty Of death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29

The latest news from Mandan and Far
60, n. d., relative to the Pancoast case.
Is tothe effect that many people who
nave been firm in their belief of the guilt
OF Pancoast Of the crime Of which he has
oeen convicted, are now apparently will
ing that his sentence should be commit
ted to life Imprisonment. The apparant
absence Of motive leaves an unsatisfied
something in the minds of many people,
and IN event of execution there would
always be a lingering doubt that perhaps
another innocent person had been made
the victim of circumstantial evidence.
A petition asking the governor for
Communication was started bv Attolney
Campbell in MaIdan, the seat of the
crime, last week, andhas been numerous
ly signed. 1t will be taken to Fargo
this week for further signatures. 1t is
given out unotficially, but from reIia-
Ole source, that the hanging will occure
On friday, September IS, and the court
VIII act as expected by some, allow the
limit OF time given by law.-Medina
Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held next Tuesday, August 1, at
the Baptist church. The session will
commence at 2 o'clock. In addition to
the regular business, will be the election
of delegates to the county convention. A
large attendance is desired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29

The strike situation remains un-
changed to outward appearances, but
those who are in position to know say
that the strikers are weakening, Organ
izer Prentiss Of the X. of L. is a much
desired man according to all reports. 1t
is said that he has feeced the strikers out
of large amount of their funds and has
received from the railroad company the
cash for most of the tickets to Amherst
which were purchased and not used. He
has departed from Berea and the strikers
are after his scalp About one hundred
men are at work in the quarries and the
ten deputy sheriffs and the two military
companies are still on guard. -Cuyahoga
County News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
Notice,

The Lorain County Agricultural So
eiety will hold farmers picnic at Lin
wood and Shattuck groves, Vermillion,
on Saturday, August 10. Prominent
speakers will make addresses and the
great Western band, of Elyria, will give
concerts during the day and an orchestra
at Shattucks will furnish music for
dancing.
j. +. WILLARD, Secy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
Big Celebration in Our Shoe Department.

Tempting bargains in Mems Tan, Ok
Blood, Dong. Pat. Tip and calf lace or.
congress shoes. New styles in Ladies'
Tan and Black Oxfords, narrow widths
in $500 tan and black Oxfords now
$l.50 Misses shoes and oxfords, childrens
shoes and Oxfords, and youths tan and
black shoes. You have never had the op-
portunity to purchase high grade goods at
such low prices as we are making in this sale
See our bargain table for broken Sizes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29

Farmers who are not tCO far gone
with the silver craze can see something
cheerful even in hard times" said a city
man who had just returned from the
country. Yesterday I was talking
with farmer who was telling what
poor crops there are this season, when a
great flock Of blackbirds dashed out of
tina woods and assaulted his oa fields.
| saw nothing funny in this, but the far
mer did and he began to laugh. looked
curious and he said, why gosh darn
'em, they don't know oats is only eight
cents bushel and leaving off three cents
it costs to thresh it, that's only five.
They could not eat dimes worth in all
day. plymouth Advertiser.