davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
Tribute Of Respect.

The chapter is ended, the book is
closed and the story of 4 useful life is
finished. A home is. darken-d, q chair
is vacant and many heart is saddened
The death angel has laid his hand upon
the tired brow of Prof. A. J. Warren,
and he has entered into eternal rest.
Whereas, in the exercise of His in
finite wisdom, God has seen fit to thus
remove from his sphere of usefulness
on earth this faithful man, therefore,
be it resolved,
That we bow in humble submission
to this dispensation of Him who has
promised to be husband to the widow
and father to the fatherless, knowing
that he doeth all things well.
That. in the death of our co-worker &
friend our school has sustained the .oss
of a conscientious and faithful leader
whose influence was always welded
for the right and whose example in all
the relations Of life was worthy of en-
ulation.
That, We extend from our own sad
hearts, our deepest sympathy to the
sorrowing loved ones, trusting this af-
Fiction may he sanctified to their GOO !;
that this trial may prove apleasure; this
wound, scar OF glory; each drop of
grief glittering gem in the golden
crown of bliss.
That, We wear, for thirty days, q
badge of mourning, as en- expression Of
our sorrow.
That, These resolutions be sent to
the Winona Times for publication and
copy be furnished the bereaved
family.
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS,
of Winona Graded School.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
Trustees Sale.

Il. %
BY virtue of authority vested in me
as trustee in a certain deed OF trust
given .Decer Der cath 1891 and record
ed in book A. G. page 33S Of the records
of deeds of Madison county, State of
Mississippi, viii at the request Of the
beneficiary therein named In said deed
of trust proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash. before the Court HOUSE
door in the city Of Canton in afors said
county and State on Monday the eth
day OF April 1896, the following real
estate situated near said city Of Canton
to wit: One house and lot West of
railroad. Sec. - T.9R.2 E The title
Of said property Is believed TO be good,
but shall only convey such title as is
B. e. JoxKs,
Trustee.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
Ruinous Tax Rates In Prohibition
Towns.

Facts are the most convincing argn'
ments. The following statements OF
the exorbitant rates of taxation exist.
ing in prohibition towns unanswerably
prove that prohibition does increase
taxes.
The people Of Ottumwa, lows. are
asked to pay tau of five per cent on
the dollar of property.
The Tax Rate in Des Aoines, Iowa,
is fifty-two mills on the dollar. or over
Eve per cent on all property.
The Tax Rate levied on the citizens
of Atchison, Kansas, is 59k mills on
the dollar, or nearly six per cent per
year on property.
The Tax Rate in Wichita, Kansas,
is 80 mills on the dollar Of property.
The lax Rate in Leavenworth, Kan
sas, is IS mills on the dollar.
The Tax Rate in Burlington. Iowa,
is 81 SIS mills on the dollar. exclusive
of the tax for state, county and school
purposes, which bring the total up to
about Az per cent on the dollar OF
property. s
The Tax Rate at Clinton, Iowa, is u
mills on the dollar or over seven pei
cent.
Taxes in Atlanta, Ca, increased &C
per cent in the first year OF local op
ton, and in EDITION the city had &c
sell 800. 900 worth Of stock which II
owned to pay current expenses.
The Tax Rate in Council Bluffs, Iowa
is 3H per cent on the dollar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10

There is nothing to compare with the
tincture or strong infusion Of cayt nn'
pepper mixed with an equal bulk Of
mncilage or gum ara bic, and with the
addition OF few drops of glycerine.
This should be painted all over the
bruised surface with q camel's hir PEN
ell aud allowed to dry on. second or
third coating being applied as soon as
the first sdry. Ifdone as soon as the
injury Is inflicted. says the Medical
Progress. this treatment will invaria-
bly, prevent blackening Of the bruised
tissue. The same remedy has no equal
in rheumatic sore or stiff neck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
Sharon Dots.

Rev. j. M. Parker, q former pastor
Of the church here, is visiting our town
and community, and is gladly welcom-
cd by his many friends.
Misses Annie and Solye Prichard
spent Saturday and sunday in Canton,
stopping with Mrs. Tom Hart, where
they were royalty treated asd toasted.
for no one 10 better versed in the Gull;
nary art than Mrs. Hart.
The many friends OF Mrs. 2. h. Ma
gruder will rejoice to learn that she IS
very much better, and we trust that in
a few more days she will Aave regain
ed her usual health.
Mr.. Joe Muse is the guest OF ri.
brother Mr.. Ben Muse, and will prob
ABLY remain sometime, in order that he
may receivs medical attention. The
sincere wish OF the community Is that
he may soon be restored.
Miss Minnie Pearce from Camden. Is
visiting little Miss Tecoah Divine.
Mrs. Jim Prichard is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ben Muse. making herself
lot only most agreeable guest, but
also acting Ms nurse and companion Tor
her father.
Mr.. Newt. Holiday has been called
home by the illness of his brother. and
will continue to remain here, much to
the delight Of his family and friends.
Nj. Tom Holiday has been v,ry i'll
with pnenmonia for the past ten Gays
but we ara rejoiced to say that he is
now much bstssr. and with the best
medical attention. good nursing, and
thoughtful care which he Is receiving
from his family and large circle Of
friends, we feel sure that he will soon
be up. again, Mr.. Tom is a general
favorite. polite, courteous and agreeable
at all times; and his sickness is the re
gret of the entire community.
sharon school closes Tomorrow the
10th after 615 months session. We
trust that it has been a most profitable
one for teachers, as well as pupils. We
will say this much at least. that more
obedient and stndious children. kind
and obliging trustees. and uncomplain.
ing patrons have never fallen to our
lot elsewhere. and We must heartily
thank them for the many kindnesses
shown us.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
j. G. Spencer.

In announcing my candidacy for re
nomination, which, to some extent am
ind.cec to do under the impression OF
time-hsnored courtesy controlling,
deem it but due to you to epitomlse
nv views on current public politics.
hoping to more fully express myself ID
the canvass
10 premise, as Democrat, on mat
tiers Of announced principle shall sup
ordinate my views to the dictum OF my
party as expressed in its National Con-
yention; and in view of the near ap-
nroach of the National Convention
would question the wisdom OF an active
canvass and emphatic enumeration OF
Individual sentiments. esteeming the
probable success of the ticket and
party OF greater Importance and conse-
yuence than personal success through
local agitation that might possibly DO
discordant.
NV conscientious convictions lead
me to believe. that the perpetuation OF
true Democratic principles is co-exis-
tent with the -perpetuation OIL Tree
institutions and the stability OF our
Government. / shall contend for strict
construction of the Constitution, eco
nomical administration OF the Govern
ment the least possible interference
with individual vested rights, and equ-
ally adjusted taxation, SO that the
burden and expense OF maintaining the
Government and its enterprises for the
Seneral good may be borne alik by all.
I trust our national platform may. first,
declare for the retirement OF the Gov
eminent from the banking business
the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on
State Banks of issue, thus bringing the
Government back to its constitutional
function of 1.-THE coinage Of money and
regulating the value thereof;" and
would advocate that no paper money
of smaller denomination than ten dol
lars be issued or authorized-thusc COM
pelling larger use of silver. second
a customs dues solely for revenues.
On the first proposition it is my be-
lief that the circulating meuium
fnotes) like tae Government itself,
should be for the benefit Of the people,
and to accomplish this end the banks
should issue the notes needed and re-
ouired in the commercial transactions
of the country, redeemable in gold and
silver, and regulated by uniform
banking law.
The coinage of gold and silver should
be regulated, after most careful investi-
cation. so as to insure and guarantee
that ever dollar that circulates and is
used by the people shall be in and OF
itself of equal. debt-paying and pur-
chasing power, and ] do not believe
that free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer by any one government alone at
the arbitrary ratio of 16 to would SO
accomplish.
Coming from the people. closely
identified with theirevery interest, II
Won should see fit to choose me TO again
represent you, can only promise to
increase the efficiency of my zeal with
the experience have acquired during
my term Of service.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
Important Change of Time.

Ga now time card taking effect March
eeth, 1896, No. Passenger train going
south, leaves here at lilo a. M, arriv-
ing In New Orleans at 8. 10 q. m, only
2 hours run. No. 81 leaves hear at $40
a. m. instead of 700 a. N. Rest OF
trains unchanged. Train No. leaving
here at 3.25 p. m, makes connection
on Aberdeen branch with train leaving
Durant at 4.3o p. M. going west.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11
HOW A LETTER MAY BE RE-
CALLED.

The public is not as familiar with
its privileges about postal matters as
might be supposed, says the Boston
Transcript. Many times people would
like to recall a letter after it has been
mailed. This can be done, even if the
letter has reached the post-office of it's
destination. At every post-office there
are what are called withdrawal
blanks" On application they will be
furnished, and when a deposit is made
to cover the expense, the postmaster
will telegraph to the postmaster at the
letters destination asking that it be
promptly returned. The applicant first
signs this agreement: cit is hereby
agreed that, if the letter is returned
to me, will protect you from any and
all claims made against you for such
return, and will fully indemnify you
for any loss you may sustain by rea-
son of such action. And | herewith
deposit s. to cover all expense in
Cured, and will deliver to you the en-
velope of the letter returned In many
cases persons have made remittances
to fraudulent parties or irresponsible
firms, not learning their true character
until after the letter had gone, and
have succeeded in recalling them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11

silk, covered with black net. Her hat
was black straw, trimmed with black
! feathers and pink roses. Mrs. Boyd's
costumes were gems. In the first act
she appeared in a handsome black
watered silk, with Dresden silk waist
and black chiffon. In the third act
she wore a lowered taffeta silk, with
white waist and tulle sleeves pulled
half way TO the elbow.
A st. NJ. Macintosh, as Claude, did
so much better than in "Meredith's
Old Coat that his acting would not be
recognized. He portrayed the fresh
young buttons" with a close observ-
ance of the truth, and at no time ov-
erreached himself.
Miss Judd, as Mrs. Pixton, had little
to do. but her scene with Pixton Dob
Scott was so faithfully acted that it
won continued applause. Mr.. Scott
was not on the stage long enough, but
while he was there he was so much in
evidence that the audience wished for
more. He made an acceptable hen
pecked husband, and must have felt
gratified at the reception given him
by the audience.
The play was excellently staged, and
throughout was successful beyond the
expectations of any one. There seemed
to be nothing left undone in the mat
ter of costumes, and for this the au-
dience is indebted jointly to Messrs.
Levers and Scott, whose Theatrical
experience tells them what is needed to
make a scene what it should be. Mr..
Scott deserves special mention for the
admirable manner in which he trained
those who took part in both the per-
formances last night, and it is due to
him to say that he accomplished with
the same talent what was never done
before in Honolulu.
The occasion will always be pleas
antly remembered by Mr.. Scott as one
of the successes of his life, for it sell
dom happens that a manager has the
pleasure of ringing up a curtain as
often as was done on each act last
night, and at the close of the perform
ance Mr.. Scott was warmly congratu-
lated by Mr.. Irwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11
Saturday, Nov. 18th,
AT IL NJ, OF SAID DAY,

The following property, being por-
ton of Royal Patent No. 1884, COM
mencing at the north corner of this
lot on lower side of King Street at
junction of wooden fence and coral
wall and running:
L. S. 81 degrees s minutes E., true
117.5 feet along King Street along
fence to an iron pin at the north angle
of gate post on northwest side of drive
way.
2. S. 81 degrees 90 minutes W., true
49, feet along A. F. Cooke lot along
northwest side of driveway to an
iron pin.
3. n. 81 degrees % minutes W., true
101 feet along A. F. Cooke lot to an
iron pin at fence; thence
4. n. 81 degrees 10 minutes E., true
% feet along Chamberlain lot along
fence to an angle of same.
5. n. so degrees 40 minutes W., true
14.5 feet along same along fence.
6. N % degrees % minutes E., true
1888 feet along same along northwest
face of old coral building on the Cooke
Homestead and along fence to initial
point.
AREA, 33.1OO ACRE.
Also buildings thereon.
Terms, cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Deed at expense of the purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to c.
M. or A. F. Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11
AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE HOUSE LOT
On King Street, Opposite Ka-
waiahao Seminary.

1 am directed by Charles M. Cooke,
Executor of the Estate of Juliette M.
Cooke, deceased, acting under instruc-
tions given in the will of said Juliette
NJ. Cooke, to sell at Public Auction at
my salesroom in the City of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11
SUBMISSION.
JUDD, CD, FREAR AND WHITING, u.
SUBMITTED OCTOBER 3, 1885,

SUBMITTED OCTOBER g. 1896. DECIDED OCTOBER 90 1896
of gallon according the
p deg alcoholic
duties larger of 81 gallon
the wines withdrawn could be returned the
reshipmen California
in
Republic
returned
sell them unclaimed
for of duties, which became
the withdrawal of the
OPINION COURT WHITING, j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,
SEPTEMBER TENN, 1896.

THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII er rel. JAMES B. CASTLE,
COLLECTOR-GENERAL T. Z. HOFFSCHLAEGER
d ACCOMPANY and LOVEJOY d COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11

Jas. F. Morgan.
4454-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-11


Mr.. Wilson, as William the valet,
surprised his most ardent admirers.
The measure of ''staginess" which he
showed when seen here before van
ished to a degree last night, and the
improvement was quite noticeable. His
scenes with Jane in the first act, and
again at the table were very well acted,
and his anger at his wife for having
seemingly deceived him was well
shown. During the dinner scene, Mr..
Wilson excelled himself.
Miss McGrew, as Mrs. Chadwick, did
not have the same opportunities for
displaying her ability as in MY I'm
cle's WILL but she made all possible
of the part, more, really, than would
have been expected of her by any one
who has read the play. The same may
be said of Mrs. Boyd, whose part as
Miss Martin amounted to very little.
1t is unfortunate that play cannot
be selected wherein each member Of
this capable company cannot have
really prominent part. The dresses
worn by these ladies were very pretty
Miss McGrew had a black silk net over
a handsome green silk skirt, the COM
bination giving a beautiful effect. In
the third act she wore lovely lavender
The Progress., 1896-06-24

{ well, lAih"r We "nS ,,,'', -, ,I,,
10 swear wnrN' ho' 'h'' ','"' ,nl
ped his hand Gown oh'' n'H
h" s''d llrn n' E'S''' - ,.,, i,,ou,
seen the '''. Nl'' ''", "''' ,.,,,,n, :,
| oxen nao l,"'''' Wv ','' ,nI ,,,,os
| N.'' N'i'' w. ,,.o ho ,<o,i,h
! ne ny Wv ''''','' ' ,,,,, |,x,n h,s won
I'W a'' "'''''' ''''' Wv
w., a.. m ,,r,,a IN nv lirc
n'N'' ' ,.,.. :, ,n,r ,r his
.N"' ''''' ,,,',,.,I t,,t :, v,e , fair
W,','' II" ,,,.,,, ,,,,l ,,u,
Wv .,, ,,.
No. We WIS" "''' wv '7,, ,,.,,i,
fHolll' i'' a'''N'" W. ''''' ,
''i' Wih'"r' S'', rs Wv '',' "", ,,,,,
i"''E' ""o y! '''' WV - n., ,,,
mousse ON MS 'Nh ''' -" " , ~.
3nh ready. :" 4" was n','',n ,','' W.,
WlSn !" h' ''''' ''' WI '',''''
the '''''' S""l' l'''S''' '"" ','''>, -.
Nn'N'" u NY "''',' ''i was -.
hama. Ni'h II WAS '','' II y,
700 III" same ~ III ",''' ',-',
'h'''' oN'n' N"l'F''r ,."' ,,,
""'S '''S'' WV N'''"" way ,,i,o. - ,n1
now KNOW " n'r'' '''A' ~, n,''" ',,, "''
VINO N',' '''"'' ''', way - ~" wv" 49,,
r'ro''''' '''"'n oxen u was 'n,'' , i,,I
,ooh us owe, w II, SN'' ,,'".'' ,,,,r,,,r,,
'',7 wv WV '' ,,.., r,,.ur,
Nh''' we was H'"'' ''' NV ,,..
, ,MuhSoi corners "'S a $'''' WV,
miles from o0r pare n,'" w WV
night 1t was rohS'o'rao'e VI wv
| ANA 'ha' "'uu'h h,-", y, Wv I'
= '''u", W., w., 49, ,,rs,. :, ,hn sI,l IN,
out WV law q ~ p ,, .a,.nII,. warm,
r. ~ WV ''''''''-,' w. WV ,,, ,,ni,,or an,
!. 'll'r' wac h.S '''''' NV , ''' a,',n
J ,,''' '''"' ,"'' , ',",, nr", and hi
,ru ''''' ,., nnu '' nn ,ado sIy. an
7 hro'"'. '",'"', n n so,.an- an
Il joshua WV 81, '"'n, ,,,,,t. tho
t h'r S'S'ef, rNl',""'., n"' ,'3 n,,,, :,
;, my two sisters 'i''A ''',' ''', ""' ', -,
The Progress., 1896-06-24

was considered a great success. FOE
my mart. | didn't think it remarkaple'
axc,nt for the ladies' jewels and the
mons decorations The pit was gwen
mn TO the men entirely, and not one
man in II was undccorated. from Doi'
goroukow. the governor-generai' VIII
rows and rows of orders upoE HIS
breast TO some very young subaltcrans
in the back seats with five decorations
Zach AS for the imperial box, 1t was
| absolutely lighted by the diamonds III
4 From the crown Of head TO waist
tho empress and the other ladies were
| . mass of Jewels. over collars anu
nockl,ces of diamonds strings OF pearls
hung one after the other upon 'ne
bodies of their dresses. "A Wondeflu
disn,ay certainly. but the jewels o.
this court are extraordinary III Deaut!
and profusion ar -,
At tbc coronation the emperor gave
each grand duchess splendid preseh
in precious stones. and they thre'
tbcm into drawer somebody SAID, Il
~ they had been nothing Mt all. In
only person here who can rival I'll
,pnerials is Mrs. ----. the WlIe
tho "bonanza king" who has appeare
at the fetes in new necklaces al,
tiaros each time. And she EVIDENT
!, could have cut them out. Somenoo
u eynresspd admiration of her jewels
u hcr husband. "Oh. said he. VI cues
!, she's only brought a few little thih'
T. along" We have kept our illuminate
II theater programmes as mementos
= the ceronatiou-very pretty. with Nu
Is sian pictures, and greetings IN s'a
i, onic characters. | saw Count ha
- Wildpzek with bis roll under his al
:. ia take back to Viehan The Centnl
The Progress., 1896-06-24

hod soon parson Donlow, and it was
all arranged. A., bu,
"WcU, we got to the top OF the nun
altar a lone hard pull. and Ezeklal ne
drove tn the door of the meet'h NOUS
and let us out; and we all hurried III
M, If the cold. while he attended !"
maxim them oxen fast someWhe'es'
Sos they couldn't get away.
The Mace was about fun Wheh WV
,,,,,, /, Int room was made for us u!
TN, stove; and by the time we la"
,y,rnnd ourselves Ezekial came ILL.,
and we found places ana SOU M'M II.
The moetin was gotp right on al, '''is
t;nc. they was singin' and shou'th III
,ha Good old way we never hear nov"
.I,rs AT last. when thu wight tune
h,I como PDrson ponlow made SOM
r,,n,,ls ahou, havin' q couple 10 u',i'e
In holy vedlock. m then he calls io'
Eyckiol an me to come ior W.
we wen, up. Ezekial a-tookm a.
rr1 as Il beet, an' me tenn aoou' VI,
SANG. an there. in the presence "
oynryhody. we was yoked togcthef y"
r,o n,omisin' TO love an cherish VI
death do us part. which. I'm pr"uG "
s,y. we carried out to the letter
when IT was all done. Parson Don
: law he takes Ivy the hands. aud say
be MY children, them was III
wor,is-my children, says he yo
: have now started upon new walk
t life. You have taken upon y"urSeiv'
i. the crayest Responsibilities OF ehr''
8 Inon you depends the fitting for hea'
J.. an mr. hell of future generations. WI
, Won not ut this critical period lat IN
! critiro, period. says he. put yonrseiv'
@ into the hands of the Lord. to wa
u with him all the days of your HE
Then Ezckial speaks up IN says Il
The Progress., 1896-06-24

No.. l. ;uet whnt 80 !!
I'n'>'' ''"'', ,,;nJa ia Lo'-nnd at |
nave '''''' ~, W. IT,, s,h,ute. Praise
that arson '''''', y;lhurts hol.
~" i'"'"' wv" ~, .S,,uir, N,;nson I've
l'rS NV ~ .;,,,,i,, .rI,llc]uioh"
r' o'' ".' ,,i,,, uolr M 10 il.
y" Wv a -, lu,rlrd down on
Ezr>'Al an' n' nuI ,ncrr was
me '''"' y, ,,,,,. ,,,r, with us. for
500" y I,', ,,,,, l,r icq, lc, himself ont
H'S''' ,'',, III, In., sort - uSin' me
] Il" way " ,,,,,. and the loud
J IN '"'N'' Wv ;.i,,. ,,nlIluinls WAS
| A'N'nS ''' v" ,,,, Van mover heard
| heard AT Wv "",, ,,n,,,, n,ro such
! S''''' ',,' ',,,e
''oi'H I, tho mint The
'"' '," -, ,,.,,i,, h,,i Won might
h''''n was ~ -. ,,hn h,l ,xIcri-
say INV .hnu,iu onh
Hn'"h SA''n''" N'r ,,Iir, s,,nr-
aS'n"''' N"'" ~, n,,,,,, n,ulnw he
'h'' '''l'"'' :, scanned no If lac
was A-',"i" u, ''' w., ,or, battle.
hH' i''' n''' ,;,,. H., was
W'n'S "' 'l' n''N'"'A ,r ,hc
pl"Hdin for MOI ~ ",'' WV o +
power '''"|"' Wv hor,,u, az as
""ulin -" WA, W. 49,, ,,,a thcn
If We got any 'h'' ''' ,,,,,,,..,si,l
vet N" H"' Wv '''' ,.,,r ,hn
fires b" shouted. Wv wv r,J
ruehjn' sound FROM n'','" n"'r ;,,.,
Bn thAt was ~ 'lIr rs wv WV, ~. '''
then. ~ 81 y H'''' ~ ,,,,ni;n
prn"d. What l''''' W" w., w., ',,,,n
hruS" begun 10 'l'N' '''',
and il Kept right on NOV u"
, tcrky. ihumpN, '"'h'n h''''" -"
though II was Sn,"N wv ;,,lr
mighty h'AN'h ~ i've T'''''' ,,,r,,,,
"lf there hAh ''''' S''''''n ,,,n,,
! II wasn't to h" compare" I" w. H','''
y in there was lll"ih VOW ''u''" 49,,
v for IN" n"''' 'h'N ''' ",,...n nnuIo,y
! Lord erie" &"o", "'' ,;u,,,, ,n.
Amen" shouted '"''"' " , ,, N,u
I 'lla|'"'uln', ''''@ ''' "', ;urn
" sons voice. Ru' '"'N'' Nv ,"'' l'''t
It M a-gaspin h'n' "N'r' '"' -
Y made for th" door 'NS' w. ''H' ~
II hc could Nu, IN" h""r hAo gov '''''''
u sos II "onldn I'VE ","."'" :, ,,,, roaJ
Y And thcr" we NV WIS, ", WV, n 'U,,
Il in and tr'mhln h'''' '',' ''~ wv, a.
s house. amidst TIE S'"'' ,', , "n
1t sinGin': nud tie "'o"' ,',S "
|" wasn't half h'G '','n ',,a,, a. e." az n,,rc
$. date th" sudd"h' "'h'h''" -" i'" ,. :,
And still that lrIhN' 'n"''nH ,,,or ~
we motion kept on WI We r,r''',, ~, Tho
ii gan I" get frlg'''''''" l''' WV AMI n
~. with TIL" women S'''"''," "'' ",
>. children cried. TIL 1T '''S' ''' ,c
=, burt, more or less S'A'' '''hS'' nv
,d guess twas 'n"'' Nv '"'"i, ,n,uy
-, seat AMI h"'''S' ;,,,, al,
The Progress., 1896-06-24

Painting to kepel Borers.-lnsecn
arc 50 largely guided by the sense "
smell that anything which disgu'ses the
odor Of their favorite food or places
for depositing eggs is likely to serve
40 nrotection by throwing them OIL the
track Painting with white paint ID
which a little carbolc acid has been
used to mix the paint has been found
an effectual preventative of the attacks
~ tbe neach tree borer. The trunk
shou]d no painted to a height OF two lee!
or more. and the earth should be
scraned away so as to paint several in
ches below the surface. This eartn
sbo,,,d be replaced after the paint has
driod The odor of carbolic acid III
n.int remains a long time, and one
noint;ng a year will probably be suill'
Giant protection. 1t is possible. how
over that the borer finding the peacf
trunk disguised near the ground, may
taxa TO laying eggs up higher. 1t mlsh
ho oven necessary to paint the trunl
in THAI case as far as where the i'mp
branch Out.-EX.