davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Bryan in New York.
BuffaIo Courier Dem)


The CHASTITY performance of the Buffalo
throughout the State and the Union. In
stead of helping Mr.. bryan it has hurt him.
1t has exposed the holiowneSS CT the claim
that New York is really at heart in favor
of the Chicago ticket and platform. The
Bryan movement il the State has become
a nightmare ana six weeks before cleo
ton the leading Bryan organ does not hes
itate to announce that the State is lost
..heNOnd question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
OILS.

WILMINGTON, Sept -24.-Rosn firm strained
l35; good. $l.io. Spirits OF tuIpentine firm at
23p231ac. Tar steady s1.O5. Turpentine firm;
hard, $3.50; soft $l.65; virgin, sl.75..
OIL CITY, Sept. 24.-Credit balances. s1.15.
Certificates opened S1.141a: highest 81. 16; low
est s1142 closed at s11G. Shipments, $3.50 brls
runs, i00.0l5 brs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24,-Petroleum firm: United
closed at s1.15 bid. Rosin firm strained common
to good S16712a1.70. Spirits Of turpentine firm
at 26@26l2c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 24.-Rosin steady at s1.30
@1.45. Spirits of turpentne firm at 2Sl2c
SAVANNAH Sept. 24.-Spirits of turpentine
firm 23a4c. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

erage. 47sc Is TO % lbs average, 5lsc; IA to l6
lbs average, 53sc. Clear lacks. J. - i5 lbs aver
age. 5@sc: ~ 80 lbs average, 4tsc.
Brea kfast Racon-Clear Grsts i2c seconds ~.
Lard-Kettle rendered, in tierces, &c; pure
Shoulder English cured, 56 Tbs average GAc;
10 to L lbs average, 7c
Picked Pork-Be&n pork clear, er bri 20 lis,
S1t: rurnp pork, $50.
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin IC. 10xl4. ike I2x12
S. -Us16 tx IGxt4 l4x20 12xl2 S1Ill.30; &C. 14X20,
roofing tir, si.50I5: IC, 20x2S. SOTO; block tin.
in pigs, 1s.; bars. 2gc. IRON. b iron, &c per
ID; charcoal iron, 30 advance; galvanized, - per
cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 6n61ee; Copper bot
toms, &c. Planished copper, zOc. Solder, n4l-c.
window Glass.
Price per box of 90 square feet. Discount, .
sxs TO 1oxl5-single: "A s.: \. $50: p. SOS;
fIx14 ana I2x1s to l6x24-Single: "A, IS: ~
$50 e, s.. Double: IA, $l075; \, 1923; -
$3.50.
1Sx2o and 2ox20 to 2ox90-single: "A, $3.50; \,
$3.50; B. 50. Double: "A, sl4; \, s12.75; b, Sl2
15x3G to 24x3o-Singe IA, s11.50; y, $40: B,
1925. Double: "A, s15.25; a, sl3.I5; b. $l2 p.
2sx2S to 24x36-Sngle: "A, S12; a, $3.50; b.
2Gx34 2Sx32 and 30x30 to 26xf3-Single: AA
$12.55: 4, si175; B, 1922 Double: "A, $l725;
26xl6 to 3ox5o-sngle AA SIS; A, $3.50; B.
So. Double: IA S1975; \, SIS; Il. SIC.
30x52 to 30x54-Sngle: IA. $500; a, sl4.75; b.
$12.25 Double: AA, $21. so; \, $19.15; ID, $3.50.
34x5S TO Sfx6o-Sngle: "A. s17.25 y, $15.75; b,
30x6G to 40x60-Singe IA, SO; \, Sl675; b,
sl5.75 Double: IA, So so; A S23 Il, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
5 ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
No. spring wheat. size; No. 8 spring wheat
6274c; No red. 67G6712c. No. corn. 2lA021%c
No oats. 16%4c; No. 2 white. 21d22e; No. 3
nominal; No 3. f. o. b.. 25G35c; No. 4, 23@25c
No. faXseed, tic. Prime timothy seed 81. So
Mess pork per brl. s6.o5d6.1o. Short-rb sides
Qoose), 3-25e73 40c- Dry7saIted shoulders Cboxed)
31203Ac Short-clear sides (boxed) 3AG35sc
Whisky, distillers finished goods. per gal, 81. IS
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brIs; wheat 1l9, 600 Blu :
corn, 269,000 blu; oats 2S5 600 bu; rye r. 900 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shiprnents-Flour. 5000 brls
wheat 81 COO bu; corn, 1879 600 bu oats $50 900 blu
barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Butter. EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Sept. Butter-Receipts. 1882
packages; market quiet; Western dairy, 712@11c;
Western creamery, 11Gl5c; Elgins, 15c factory,
7d10Ac. Cheese-Recepts, Il. 90 packages; mar
ket steady; large, 7d914c: small. 7@914c; part
skins. Base; full skins, 11@6f2c. EgSs-Receipts.
1916 packages; market strong; State and Penn
sylvania, 1SG1Sl2c; Western, 1412d17l2c
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Butter quiet. but
steady fancy creamery, 15M15l2c. Eggs firm and
in good demand fresh. nearby, 16G1619c; fresh
Western. Ice Cheese steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--On the Produce Exchange.
to-day, the butter market was firm; creamery,
9G1412c dairy, 9@13c. Cheese steady at 714GsAc.
Eggs firm; fresh, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Wheat Booming

And never offered a better opportunity for MAX
ing money. Write r. S. MURRAY & CO., Bank
ers and Brokers. 122 Rialto Building Chicago
members OF the Chicago Board of Trade In good
standing for their Book Statistics and Specu-
Iative Information and Daily Market Letter
both free. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
OTT-OF-TOWN ORDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

Maggie and c. W. Aukenbrock, SIG clifford
nue., boy.
boy.
Cora and Leroy Allen, 1853 Eugene street. boy.
Bertha and Lewis Chandler, 1875 Highland ave-
nue., girl
Matte and James Jameson City Hospital boy
Mary f. and Norman T. Perrin, o. Oak street,
boy.
Bessie and James Lewis City Hospital, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
The Rea SON.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
TilIman complains that his speeches are
altered and garbled by the newspapers.
No doubt of it. They have to be to make
them printable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

NEW OPT. l

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2f.-Cotton easy. Mid
ding, 11-16c low midding nc; good ordinary.
nc. Net receipts 1887 bales; gross receipts.
1913 bales; exports to Great Britain, 15 260 bales;
sales 4,900 bales; stock, 1913 3G4 bales.
NEW YORK Sept. 24.-Cotton quiet. Mid
ding, 7-16c. Gross receipts, 672 bales; exports
to continent, 337 bales; forwarded bales; sales,
SIS bales, all spinners; stock 61,6Ss bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.-Cotton steady. Receipts.
2627 bales; shipments, 1,261 bales; stock, SO, 619
bales: sales. 500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

Washington Star.
The Georgia gentleman with the lambert
locks appears TO feel that the issue is six
teen of Thomas Watson TO one of free sill
yer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
FsUfldin- Permits

j. t. Tedrow. brick stable. Meridian street.
ssoe.
Louisa Miller. frame addition, 9 Quincy street.
SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Thursdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings. s1l. 457 96s Money firm
call, sal per cent; time, per cent. New
York exchange, Zoe discount Foreign exchange
steady: demand Sts27sc; sixty days SiS1ls.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. III. 1872 balances
sl.S3s554
st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 1863 oss. balances
s4ss.1l2.
AZ New Orleans clea,fngs, sss45,ss7; balances
s3fs. 81.
So. iii, 42a.
At I;osson-eqearipgs. sl2925,75s; Balances
s.. rs, asl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Steady. with
No important Change in Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50; shipments, 49, The general cattle market
was unchanged in values from yesterday. The
cio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

No mixed. 2Jc. Oats steady; No. mixed. lsc
Rye strong; No. ., Csc Lard firm at $500.
Whisky steady: sales as hrls at Sis. Butter
dull. Sugar active. Eggs firm al lie. Cheese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Mnrringc Liccnses.

Walter Wilson and Nav Bentley.
William Johnson and Tensle Ann Sims.
Thomas A. Hendricks and Emma Florence
East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

The Short Line f,r ST. LOUIS and THE wEsl

Leave Indianapolis Daiy-f:2o a. m, S:Jo
a. M 1850 noon. 1900 =. m, ll:2O r. III.
Arrive ST. Louis Union Station-3:44 p. m.
1:24 d. m. 1:44 q. m. 800 a
Parlor car on 1850 noon train daily ana
local sleeper IL 20 p. IN. train daily for
Evansville and ST. Louis. open to receive
passengers at S:3f.
Ticket Offices No AZ West Washington
street No. A6 Jackson place and Union
Station. GEO. F.. ROCKWELL. y. p A.
= a FORD. General Passover Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRoDucE.

Trade Continues More Active, with "a
Tendency to BETTER Prices.
Without question, trade in its volume is
nore satisfactory in most lines than at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
FAST TRAINS
Louisville, KY,
hOrtLine

Leave $40 a. m, arrive Louisville lith
street Gas a. m; Union Station, ! a. M,
daily. -,
Leave $40 a. M. arrive Louisville l4th
street III :55 noon; Union Station. 1910 noon,
daily. go,
Leave 3:35 p. m, arrive Louisville, 18th
street, 6:l5 p. m; Union Station. 6:D p M.
Leave 500 p. m. arrive Louisville. 18th
street. 6:i5 p. m; Union Station, e'4c - m''
daily. except Sunday.
pcnpsvlvania high-grade standard
coaches and buffet parlor and sleeping cars.
Ticket offices No. IS West Washington
street No. Is jackson place and Cnion sta
ton GEO. T.. ROCKWELL, ID. L. \.
r. A. FORD. q. u. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

PIONEER BRASS WORKS.
Brass, Bronze and aiumiuuH CASTINGS
a SPECIALITY w.
no TO 116 :. Penn 80. Tel. GAS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to 80 lbs average 5stc;
10 lbs average. &c; 20 to 50 lbs average. elc;
bellies. % lbs average 512c; II Ii lbs average
52tc: 10 l. lbs average. exc Clear backs 20 10
lbs average, 5isc; 10 70 IA lbs average size; to
lbs average, 6l2c
ie1ac; Is lbs average, leiamlic; l2i2 lbs average
110IltSc: 10 lbs average, niaGll%4c, block hams,
ilI4c; all first brands: seconds, I2c less.
Dry-salt Meats-Cleisr sides, about 20 81 lbs
average size; So to Is lbs average, 5asc 20 tc 30
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

the premisee; all of the cream cannot
be secured by milk setting, and ever y
other advantage about the place is
handicapped by this important de.
ficiency. On such places even one
good well with a windmill would en-
tirely reyolutionize the profits.
would strongly advise that every
land owner with short water supply
hunt for springs if the sources of any
are suspected, and if not, bore till they
fLd uu'ailing water. Not only will
this prove blessing to yourself, but
to your children's children, as Abra-
hams wei did 10 his posterity.- Ohio
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Three Temperaments.

Cows have a natural tendency either
for beef, activity or milk. The philos-
opby of milk production, to my mind, is
simmered down to these three points,
We have the COW. She has within her
three general temperamentp. The
vital temperament, which makes the
nutrients in the food, carries them
through the blood and deposits them
beneath the skin in the form of flesh.
The adipose tissue seems to have
control of the nutrients in the blood
These are the beef COWS. Another
kind of COWS are those in which large
portion of the nutrients in the blood 60
to produce muscular system.
The cows are very active; always de-
ing something. They are a modifca-
ton of the trotting horse or hyena.
They are always moving and they can
not make motion without using di-
gestive nutrients. Every move you
make, every word you speak requires
some digestive nutrients. Now, in
these cows, the nutrients in the blood
are deposited in the muscular system.
Take the horse for instance. All the
nutrients in his blood are absorbed
W thO hueCuioA oyotCu, Iudb 10, III ZIG
trotting horse. Take an animal with
long spinal column, a long neck, gen.
enrally long tail, thin TANKS, and an
animal of that description you can feed
you want to and it will never get
fat. You might give me hslf dozen
meals day and l wouldn't get fat. My
temperament prohibits it.
Now in the third kind of a COW the
nervous temperament dominates and it
will not let the nutrients in the blood
60 to the muscular system or the vital
system, but they are conducted down
through the udder. You will always
notice that the best COW always breads
cold the most. The best COW will al
ways come to the barn door first to
come in. Simply because the nutri-
ents are not distributed over her
body in the form Of flesh, as with the
beef animal, or in the muscular system.
What we want is a dairy COW, one in
which the muscular system has become
dormant.-Prof T. l.. Hacker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

Bruce |" The dog sprang up, looked
at his master, then around, as if TO say.
What's to pay now" All being
quiet and net living thing in sight,
he made dash for the woodpile aud
from its highest point gave a quick.
comprehensive glance over the place
A furry of fur, equalk from the gar
den, and back be logged, his dog sides
shaking with laughter over the "sur-
prise nent "he gave that hen. If ever a
dog dis layed appreciation of joke, he
did that day.
Many time l have seen my friend
point to a speci fowl doomed TO the
domestic pot and order Bruce to get it,
and in every case that identical bird
would be caught and held for his mas
ter, somewhat rumpled in feathers and
feelings but otherwise uniDjured.
There is dog who shows absolute
devotion to his master. In human
being we C. II such love idolatry. He
seldom allows my friend out of his
sight and hearing voluntarily. The
first time he was left at home alone he
shed genuine tears. They rolled from
his eyes to the ground, and when we
petted him and gave him piece of his
favorite cake, he choked up and could
not swallow it, He did a ! the churn-
Ing for several years before the cream.
cry started. He will pick out his mas
ter's cows and keep them herded to-
gether separate. He never allows a
strange animal on the place Il refer to
cattle). In short, such dog is invalu-
able and well worth many times over
the training and trouble of the early
months of his life.
Lassie, when the milk-pails came out,
tears down to the pasture for the cows.
One night she was sent down for them
(she usually goes without coerciop)
when they were up and in the shed.
She hunted around some time and
finally came sneaking back, showing at
every point the kneenest modification
over the trick played on her, and for
several days after, at milking time, she
turned up missing. She is an excellent
watch dog, and woe betide the strag-
gler who tribes with the farm tools.
She is the best little mother that ever
was, and in appearance an ideal shep-
herds dog-looks as If she had just
stepped out of one of Landseer's pic
lures. In hundred ways these dogs
make themselves useful about the
place, and the beauty of it is they enjoy
helping.
Did space admit, there is scarcely an
end to the anecdotes l could te i of the
smart doings of these collies and their
pups. In very truth, such dogs are the
"farmer's FRIEND" and no one hand
ling stock should be without one as they
are well worth the service of one hand
and sometimes two on the place, and
this-in one sense of the term, at least
places them in the category of labor
saving machines.-C Ohio Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Brig htOn Live Stock Market.

WESTERN REEF CArTLE.-Were all as
signed to become slaughterers. No Gales
were made on the market.
SwMR.-All western consigned to home
slaughterers. Northern and Eastern solu
for 4tc per ID. dressed weight.
VEAL CALVES. There was a light supply,
with an active demand. A clearance was
effected in quick order, and values showed
no change from those quoted last week
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-lhe total arrivals for
the week figured up 1877 head, all from
Maine. Drovers had no difficulty in finding
purchasers at prices the same as last week
NORTHERN AND EASTERN BERF CATTLE
The supply was fair and the demand active.
Values were a shade hrmer. The selling
interests claimed they were no higher than
a week ago, as the quantity was much bet
ter than last week aud warranted the ad-
vance in values paid yesterday.
Mich Cows AND SPRINGERs.-There was
fair supply and trade showed more actiN-
ity than week ago. Sales:~ Two new
milch cows sold for $50 per head new
mich COW sold S5S, new mich COWS SOLD
for S55 per head, new mich COW solu ior
S55, new mich cows sold for WA each,
new milch COW sold for $40. springer sold
for S45, springer sold for $50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
S1-Oo Be @e Chased sa Holder. $61.oo
-

think durability the but
reduced 1t durabe always ready
ps the ink flowing steadily and uniformly They
this of satisfaction and they the banks
of Mont
vicinity received from all the country
Money refunded satisfactory BY mail postage paid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
The Farm Water Supply.

The dry weather that prevailed
over the county the past season has
forced farmers to think seriously on the
subject of q reliable water supply.
Springs and wells which had hereto.
fore been unfailing have in many it,
stances dried up. The question is,
could their vitality have been pre-.
served, or is their temporary suppress
sion the inevitable result Of general
absence of moisture? After careful oh.
servation l can answer to this both
eyes !" and "nc."
A spring or we'll that is quickly
flushed in volume by wet weather re-
vesls water source dependent on gu
per6cial moisture. On the other hand,
fountain-head not 80 affected shows
no diminution of volume through pro-
longed dry weather. Water from the
first-named source is also impure, tax
ing as it does the seepage Of fields and
farm buildings. 1t should not be used
either for domestic purposes or the
watering of stock. Wells and springs
yielding pure water only are worth pre-.
serving.
But what I wish to impress on read
of pure and unfailing water that are
not utilized. Thirsty stock roam the
fields or drink from stagnant slough
hole, on farms where ten dollars worth
Of labor would give them an abundant
supply Of pure water.
have seen this exemplified in 30
many instances that am led to speak
earnestly. A moist place on the sur
face persisting in drouthy weather, is q
b. tier indication of good water vein
than the turning down OF the proverbial
forked stick. OCzing outward like q
bleeding artery, you have but to tap
the artery to make a spring. Even
where there is but faint show of
moisture at or near the surface, the it,
dications are good for finding perme-
nent spring. The water perez lating
through the soil in all directions quickly
evarorates, where, if collected into a
reservoir at its source, would accumu-
late many gallons day.
Often flowing springs can be struck
in this way. Great care should also be
taken not to rob old or new. found
springs of any natural pro ection af-
forded their sources. If the spring
flows from the base OF rise OF land
covered with woods or bushes, the clear
ing away of the latter will materially
lessen or entirely dry up the water sup
ply. Exceptions to this rule are only
found where the spring is of deep
origin and protected from evaporation
by stratas of rock.
Farm W, lis that run dry in droutl y
weather should either be sunk deeper
or abandoned and new ones sunk in
different places. With the modern ap.
planes for deep well boring, and
windmill power for raising the water
from low depth, no farm sho' Id suffer
as many do suffer, from scant water
supply. All of the conditions often
exist for an ideal dairy farm with the
exception of reliable flow of pure
water. Without this the cows give less
and poorer milk than they should
first-class butter cannot be produced on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
LabOr.Saving Machines.

We hear much of so-called labor
saving machines, but generally time
and money have to be expended be-
fore they become such. 1 never saw
better labor-saving machines than a
pair of collies that farmer friend of
mine has. They are handsome thor.
oughbreds. He says: Who wants
the trouble of educating mongrel pups
when pure-bloods can be bought go
cheap? And when you are done with
their training you have got something
that will stand by YOU"
His collies were taken at two months
and have been brought up in the fam
lily almost as children. They under
stand nearly everything that is said,
and can almost talk. Casually repeat
ing to their owner, one day, an anec.
dote of collie that, when told to do so,
would drive the chickens out of the
garden, he replied: "My dog don't
have to be told. Look here" Going
TO the door Outside of which Bruce lay
dozine), in low voice he called,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

SOUTH CAROLINA's tea product for
1894 amounts to about 900 pounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

OLD PEOPLE who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey or other intox-
icant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find il
just exactly what they need. Price
fifty cents and S1.00 bottle, at q.
Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Vermont Dairy Reports.

MCDoNoUGH CHEESE FACTORY,
Hinesburgh, month of September
Milk received, 2S5, 900 pounds; cheese
made, 1851 pounds; average test
(Babcock), a rs per cent; paid for but
ter fat, PSI cents per pound.
THE MARSHALL CREAMERY AND
CHEESE FACTORY, North Clarendon,
month of August. - Milk received,
1876 GAO pounds; cheese mad", 1905
pounds; average test (Bibcock), 800
per cent; paid for butter fat, 1914
cents; paid for four per cent milk, per
100 pounds, II cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

A DELICATE CHILD" My little
girl has always been pr lie and puny, and
1t has been fficult to carr y her through
the winter She would have Group as
soon as C, Id weather set in. We have
given her Hoods Sarsaparilla and she
has not been troubled with Group since
that time, and we fell it our duty to
tell the good we have derived from this
medicine" Mrs. James Mobbs, Hunt
ington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

A FARMER near Sacramento says his
crop of asparagus this season will
bring him $4,000, of which $4,000 will
be profit. He has twelve acres of 1t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Boston Produce Market.

~ The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for whoesale lots mot jo6bne
priees unless otherwise indicated. and intended
to represent actual sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28
Genuine Incas.

In the interior OF Peru are to be found to-
day many full-blooded specimens of the an
tie, though solemn and taciturn, avoiding traf-
fc with the whites, have never forgotten nor
forgiven the subjugation OF their ancestors.
To this day the women wear garment in
memory of the martyred Atahualpa-a long
black apron with white border. In Peru the
climate is so dry that the dead escape the
ordinary process of putrefaction. The preser-
walton of bodies is assisted by certain salts in
the soil. A story is told of traveller who was
scandalized by seeing in cemetery the body
OF a deceased priest, lying out in the clear
light of the SUM- He sought the curate of the
parish for the purpose of reporting this irrev-
erent exposure But the curate said: My
dear sir, you do not understand. That is the
body of my friend, which have put out there
to dry, so that l may send him to his family
in Guayaquil. May he rest in peacen' Thus
1t comes about that the ancient people of Peru
are are aug up nowadays In as perfect a condi,
Egyptians artifcially mummified.