davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
THE POPE's PHYSICIAN ILL.
The Pope Himself Reported as very
Feeble.

LONDON, March 24-According to the
Rome correspondent of the Daily Chroni-
Gle DR.. I.apponl. the Pope's physician,
has been i'll for two days. He is suffering
from an attack Of bronchitis. and Will not
resume his attendance upon the Pope
until he has fully recovered.
The correspondent further says that the
Pope ignores his doctors prescriptions
and follows his usual occupations. though
ne is so feeble that it is doubtful II ne
will be able to hold tho next consislory'
The question OF a conclave Is the SUD-
iect OF much secret negotiation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
Contracts Payable in Legai-Tendcr'

NASHVILLE, TENN, March Sine
House of Representatives to-day passed
the Senate bill making all contracts en-
tered into in Tennessee hereafter payable
~ anv legal-tender. The bill was so
amended as to exempt contracts already
in existence. The bill now goes 10 the
Governor, and he will certainly sign IL.
The bill Is the outgrowth OF the SILVER
sentiment in Tennessee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
WILL REORGANIzE NEXT WEEK.
Company VI VIII Hold 1t Ftn"i Meet
Ing Thursday Might.

A preliminary meeting of the ex-mem-
bers Of Company NJ, Third Virginia Regi-
ment 0ormerly Company f, First Regi-
menO, was held in the old company room,
in the First Regiment Armory last night,
and about fifty men signihed their !nten-
ton Of re-enlisting.
II was decided to hold meeting next
Thursday night for the purpose Of elect
ing officers and arranging all necessary
details
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
rITZHUGH LEES WAY.
Cubnns summnriiy Taught to he-
suect American Authority.

HABANA, March 3.-A sentinel on
the Toledo plantation yesterday ordered
AN armed Cuban about entering to halt.
The Cuban. ignoring the order, pushed
ON and the corporal OF the guard. who
was summoned by the sentinel arrested
the offender. and started to take MN
through Marianao 20 General Lees camp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
",TIs LOVE THAT KILLS"
Suicide of "a Popular Actress in Fun
View of the Audience.

LONDON, March A.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard says that the
popular actress, L.olo Bansolla, exclaim-
ing "Tis love that kills" shot herself
with a revolver on the stage, In full sight
OF the audience. during a performance al
CHI. Styria, and was removed in a dying
condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
DIGBY BELL \ BANKRUPT.
Result of an Unsuccessful Season, 1t
il said.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Digby Bell. the
actor, filed a petition in bankruptcy to-
day. in which he asks to be relieved OF
liabilities aggregating $1,000. He states
that he has no assets, except an interest
in q Judgment for Sz2S given recently in
New York.
The filing of the petition is said to have
beeu induced by the results of an unsuc-
cessful season, which closed in Chicago
Saturday night. when the actors latest
play. Joe Hurst, Gentleman" was taken
off the boards and the company dis
banded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Mrs. ID. Ia Fratta died at 2I0 o'clock
this morning At the home Of her husband,
al No. 1916 east Broad street. She had
been III about SIX months. she leaves a
husband. four boys. and four girls. She
was II years OF age. and was born near
Naples, Italy. but has for fifteen years
resided with her husband in this city. Sho
has a mother and a sister living in Rich
mnnd L. A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
Agreement ns to Newfoundland.

LONDON. March 2i.-rhe Standard this
.rorning makes the following announce
,nent. I'VE understand that the negotla-
lions between Great Britain and France
regard,ng Newfoundland promise salts
factory settlement. France being Wiling
10 surrender her shore-rights there IL
adequately compensated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
prycREE WILL NOT ATTEND.
u. Hin. Not Been Invited TO the
Democratic banquet.

LANSING. MICH. March Ex-Governor
49, stated that, contrary TO reports
80 New York. he was not going TO at
,aon The silver Democratic banquet, to
~ held there on April 18th. He said he
boa not as vet received an invitation. add
i,'D ,ne. 81 never looked for an invitation
sro,o those fellows, either"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
scboor-rurniture Company a Fact.

WABASH. IND, March 3.-The organi-
zatlon OF the American School Furniture
Company, capital stock 81 10000. has been
completed, and to-day IL absorbed over
twelve large manufacturing plants, scat
tered throughout the Union. The scheme
originated with James Lynn. manager Of
the Wabash factory. and has been year
maturing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED.
Trees Uprooted and Houses Demon
ishcd BY u Cyci0ne.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2S.-The
little town Of Liberty. in DeKalb county,
has been almost wiped off the map by
cvclone which swept over it last night
Trees were uprooted and houses destroy
al IN all directions. The Christian church,
q handsome brick structure, was blown
20 nieces No fatalities are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
rn,.ual,y Cold weather Abroad

LONDON. March 2S.-Exceptiohany coia
weather continues throughout England,
,,ar,.,ng from 10 TO 20 degrees OF frost.
,rnero have been heavy falls Of snow In
tho north. and several deaths from ex-
nosure are reported. similar weather pre-
walls on the Continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
r,ooa. Not Drought, Now Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn Lo.-r iaeai'
,n, ,hroughout the northern part or Call
fornia since last Sunday morning. All
fears OF a drought have long since been
disnelled and I'm some sections there are
now serious apprehensions OF HOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

We will sell this week Home Made Pre-.
serves, 5c. pound; Apple-Butter. &c. pound;
Jellies. &c. Finest goods on the market. IL
YOU want something fine. try them.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
Downtown Stores. Nos. is2O-is22 east
Main street; old phone. Sle: new phone.
800; Uptown Store, No. 50s east Mars
shall; old and new phone, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
THE GRIP ~ EUROPE.
Paris and Berlin Suffering "re"''s
from the scourge.

PARIS. March 23.-Paris is suffering
from the scourge Of influenza. Inc
deaths during the last seven days have
been 2SS above the average.
DEATH-RATE HEAVY.
BERLIN, March @.-The influenza IS
raging here. and the death-rate Is heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Medicine, No. II west Forty-third street,
last evening. When l called on DR..
Brewer, however, he declined 10 discuss
the case. saying that the details would
be published shortly in the medical jour-
nails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

NEW YORK. March 23.-(Special)-c.
Drewry. Marlborough; ;. Regesaer ana
wife. w. j. Hayne and wife. Imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
German Battieship Aground.

BERLIN. March 23.-The German bat
tleship Oldenburg broke her anchor and
went aground near Kicl to-day. during a
heavy snow-stoxm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
n the Bnby is Cutting Teeth

one creates an appetite for more-wyes
Il Want " &c. Cigar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

The other man says Wyes II Want IT."
SC. Cigar just suits his taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
The Meatf1er.

1" WASHINGTON. March a.
IFklR | Forecast for Friday:
For virginia-Fair weather.
brisk. northerly winds.
For North aud South Carolina-Fatl
weather; fresh, northeriy winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAy was clear and pleasant.
State OF thermometer:
n. M....... ..s....s..sssss ..s...sss-...t<
Il. M......s s...s..... .........s.s.....tt
Il. M........ ss.......... ....s.........hS
y night ............ .....................S
Mean Temperature "u"v."...".5! ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

be sure and use that old aud well-trled
remedy Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teeth!ng. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

The open-door policy 10 comfort--smok.
ing Wyes II Want IT. &c. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

savannah. It's destination has not been
made public, but 1t has been urderstood
for some time that it would be brought
back to the old Savannah camp.
Whether it will be mustered out there
or brought TO this city for muster out is
not known.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

8uris, 27. W}dr8. - 5r. Del
clTe, WiniTter bes 2(uspdrtigen, unz
tsr6reitete Der Deputirtsntammer in
i6rer beutigen SiBung ben nit Gng~
lamb gsI6ioFsnen 9ertrag 3ur 0efints
runq Der 9ren8sn Os8 9sbiets beIoer
Wdnte i'm oberen glilqeb;ete.
uRfer ueuer 9ertreter in
SeFreidr
Wten, 27. U2dr8. - 2lo6ifou 6.
6arris, Der Beus @sIaRPts Der Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28
Sin Waicuproteit.

G6icago'5 1euETd : Qmeriianer md=
6ea 6ront gegen bic fOripdbrenOen
anti osulTaen 6eBereien. TT WaIs
fenoerFammlurg i'm 9luoitorium.
TT 9srman,rs Organiiotion be-
T6loFen.
Gbicugo, q. U}Gr3. TT DieYlafz
ienberiammIung, peI6e bier bon ben
Oeut52 2lmeritanern Derdnltdltek
pur0e, um gegen cine 2lQian5 Der 9er.
StaaEen nit gngluuo, Topie geger Die
TDFsmaliT6e 6eBe Der gel6en 4reIie ges
Gen OeulIntano unO bd5 DeutI6tbum
gu proteFiren, funo beute Q6erO I'm
9lubiIorium fdtt. Der 2lnorung mar
70 tart, DuB 5ouIenoe BON 8eIuheru
niht in'6 Synnere qeidngeH fonnttn. Sin
| G6or BON 700 Sdngern trug 3ur una
ter6ultunQ Der gnnelenben BET. @rz
! GDngreBmitgleo 6 8m. 8pde fI6rte Den
| @orTiB uno 5ielt Die erIfe 3ebe. Die
! u6riqan Reoner naren Wnbelm 3dpp,
| nelher ii6ar bic eingepdnberten0euts
/ Then" reoete, 5riB @iogauer u6er n0u5
! ameritaniThe 9olt unO Die 2lngtlTdas
! fen" gaIior RuoDIp6 q. Syobn u6er
! bic in 2lmaritd ueboreRen 0eutT6sn,
| unO guIior 9eo. .. 6elOm1nn u6er
ogBa5 mir forOern." Der gr0Bte Gus
t6uIiasmu5 betunoete Tih. Die 8ers
| Tammlunq na6m 8eI6life an, peihe
energiT6 gegen Die bebarrii2en 9erius
be zines 56eiles Der in engGI2er
Spra6e erT6einenoen ameritaUii6en
9reITe, Elm 9orurtbeil gegeu Deuii6z
Lamb un0 bic 9eutIhen pdh3uru'en,
proteItiren unO ale 8orI6idge, oie8er.
| StaQ!eu in cine 2laiana mil Gnglan0
| gu Derpidelr, 3uriidDeiTen. 0ie Be
| f6liiITe forOern ale beuTten 8ereine,
| &irher gemeiu0en un0 2oQaH aub
DeleQaten fir eiHen OemnGhIt db5uz
6ulien0en GOnDent 3u erpa6len, IN
pe,6em etne permaasnte Organization
gegruroet uro pa6erOe S6ritte sur
| 3urudneiTurg aler 2lngrjfIe duf oa5
/ DeutI6 Gmeritanert1um uugebd9nt
perOen ToQen. Sine Q6jhrjTt Der Be
/ 76luTe miro 0em 9rdIioenien, 0en&az
! 6,nG8maglie0arn unO alien SendsoreH
uro 8eprdIen!lnten geThidt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

Die Sfa6trut68 GonDentlonen fur
Die ber79ieoenen StdOtratbs O6ldttIz
ten finben DonnerItag, ben 80. ySdr3
1899, M}ittags u llbr, in ben toI9sHz
ben 2otulen Itutt:
Gritsr StaotrltbssC sCiiiritt:
Garrons8anc, glr. IuI1. Ch #ot'mort' @I'"te
3Deitsr s2itritt:
Grsman's Sanc. I283-1385 ChsS'OoI'itTaB'
Erjtter St1otrat5s=Zitr7it
RuRcrs Sale, glr. 1882, BeHHippaH'a' "01'A''
gi:rt,r S1otrat5sz2iir!t:
Spninss Sale, GarrOutoHz 4psruc nro collins. 1'le
Die bempfratiTfe Stobt : gfomInaz
transformation finOet DonntElfa9,
ben 30. W}Gr3 1899, Qbeuos 8 u9T' III
Der gMuIifz5uue" tdtt.
Sames y. @Urtsr
Qydibsut oes siebeusr 0smoFrotIit'n
GampGgHsz 9omltts'
(s5,7) sBfuiam +. Qurtcr, Seir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

NrIiGerie; 10. qern-plOanisr. 5als'5
Brigade IT l. g96ra5fu, l. Golordoo,
l. SHO 0ato!a, l. 0poming; 6aas
Brigade, 3. urO 4. Srianterie, 3psi
8aiaiQore oe5 II. Sa5an.srie 3sgiz
narls, cine S6paoron Dts 4. &apals
ierie 8eg;msat5 uno 3psi lej9.e Bat
isrie'H Der uia6 Grtiqeric.
Su0l:9 BON 9d1ig 3i0er, 2aDz
toms 0;Di7ion: Sings 8rjgloe, Elm
Battalion 1. SlliFornier, l. Sii0sOas
toia, 1. DaI6.ag.pn; 0DsrI3ire's8riz
gaOe, IA. SrFan!er;s, /. Soa6o, cine
StpaorDn oe5 4. &aDaQerJa Ge5!z
merts uno cine 8a..eris NrIiqerie.
Sn Sloilo Is. SynFan.eris, l. Sens
ne6ee uHb eine 8utter;R 0es 6. Qrt.lz
lerje 8egjmen.s.
Sn NeQro5 - 3psi 8uIuiQOre oes
l. Guliiornier Hegjmeait5.
3n @e6u - Elm Battalion bss %.
Synfantarje Geg;meni5.
S2uung unbetunnI - 3pei Battle
r;e'n Der Galifornjer Thneren 4rtiaez
RE; l. 82oning, Battalion oe5 20.
Snfanterie 8egiments uno 0as 81.
Reginent DDH Soma.
Die ,sB!srsn 2ruppen 6cFiuoen Iid
entpeber in Der S.ao! W}dnild ober
in gao;te. QuF Die gegenpdrtjgsStelz
lung os5 13. W}inne7ota Regiment5
p;ro Dur6 Die neuersn OepeFhen in
3pe.fel gsLaFen, bod g.au5t man, odB
Oa6ei6e Der 8rigaOe oe5 Generals
6au 3uget6eilt poroen 1T urO an Den
fiir3Ii6en &dmPF,n 26eil genonmen
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28
Gri6uB bic Ruttcr, anifatt Der su6ter

Sopetu, S., q. Mdr3.-9enrR
@anberfon, Elm iunger 5armer aus
SyadIon Guuntb, feuerte uuf bic 16z
id6rige Nla0u Fleii4er, feline 9eliebte,
neil Iia bieieIbe nit i6m Iberporfen
bate unO Nidts mebr bon inn nifen
po[lte. @r feblte Oas Mdb6en uno
truF itutt osfen Die Shutter, 5rau
Sobn 6!eii9er, Dslher er cine tO0tli4e
Bunoe 6ei6rahte. Gr befinbst li9 in
6uft uno Die 8enobner Der 9egeHo
beDTpAsn i'm NIT siTem 2AHageri4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

qatsn unfer Fainem Namen pirb Elm
@oium fir 6eTagle 0elegaten Iejn.
2. Gine X>U}artirung in oerSpalte
Ooer bem 8aum, gegeriiber unD CUR
3ehIen De5 Numen5 bs5 Gan0ioaten
fir ben 2. Staotrut65 3pejg OOer
Der Reibe BON 0elegdten unter Ieinem
Namen nirb Elm 8otum fir beTagte
Seieguten Iein.
3. GineX, Murtirung in Der Spalse
ober bem Raum, gegeniiber uno CUR
Re6ten Der 8ei6e BON 0elegaten, nit
gunplsogeo" be3ei6net, ptr0 Elm Do
tum fir 6aTagIe Oelegaten Iein.
4. Sine Xsmartirung in Der Spalte
o6er bem Raum, gegenijber uno our
326tsn zines SdnOiOaten fir Den erz
fen StaDtrat653peig miro ein 9O!um
fir beTagten San0ioaten Ie;n.
5. Wann Sic einen unoeren Ramen
an SteLle zines 0elega!en gu Tu6fituiz
ren piini6en, 10 Iirei6en sic Den ylaz
men oes 6elr. 9elegater aus, uno
T6rs;6en S:s ben gu Tu6fitu;renOsn
UnrS0 in 0prrpr6en 9Pnum
~, z,r,,zs:1,,,,. Aor 0p~,,:.fi, as
s.: ~ ttIa ~ so.r Co., CO. TS '
-. r.gL
lUtt IutSl'
Frs, gu,ro. Stfmmnrate
e,-,r,,-92r,, / . -3oo : .1b,r,
, Grnrrs-Ilrs3 & 4 $50 "a -g,rrs
2 Prunb,-Ilrrj @ 10. II. 12-252 u zgrs
4 Grusrs-glr,3 II. a. Is I6-114 ! zNi1b,g
,......
0'OS,''
J. @rupp'-S'tj' L. r. o. 80 F,HlanI.
2 9rupp'-St8. 81 o, =, - 3.zEW'.
s. @ruP9s-Srt5' @ ~ H. - r. - 10 S.ssIssHs;
Sritte @dro:
l. gruppi-Qt3. l, 2, 8, 1892 q. Gtutrals
2los
,. Gruppt-Yrtj. 4, -lolS N'utn.
3. @ruppt-Brtj T. Z, . -2b6 3.=Frttsr.
T. 'ST"PP'-9''j. ~ H. u -lI9 "'9q""9'
Qierte gRuro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

Siod,eu, iTf bier eingeIrofTen. gr pir0
6ereits in Den ndh|tsn Saqen 0emaais
fer 5raa3 SoTepb Ietn 8egIdu5jguagss
[hrei5en iberrsihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-28

-tE O12 v <cAtDf rtAlBAltbttDf oA4Dt" va
ertsu Staotratbss sSthrift;
Die Z. bis p. BarO ,iui8litbn5, bilosH ben
ipsittn Sta0tratbs=Sifrft;
Die l3. bis Is. egdro. eiuj6lieBlia, 6ilosH ben
brittsn StdDtratb5=Sifritt;
Die l9. bis "a. 9BarO siHl5lisbIi8, RiIp1 esE
alfTtn SiGotTstbss&jitEit
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
1Irs. Astor'S Trunk.

AIau's ingenuity has at last pro-
yided woman with a trunk il which
she can pack and slip her expensive
gowns and hats with the certainty that
they will arrive at their destination
without being crumpled or crushed
into shap!essness.
A numbe: have been made for New
York society women, among them
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. They are ex-
pensive-costiag from $50 to 500.
Inside the trunk is sliding skele-
ton frame with crossba"s and hooks,
so that as many as 80 gowns may be
placed in much Tie same manner as in
an improved wardrobe. Each gar
ment is held securely in place and
cannot "muss up with any other.
The extreme height of the trunk
makes it unnecessary to fold skirts,
so that they cannot possibly be
creased OF wrinkled.
In some trunks there are compart-
ments for hats as well as dresses. One
style, even, is made for nothing bat
headSear. In one Of these 80 o.: m Ire
hats and bonuets can BE- stowel away,
shipl ed across the contjaeut aud re-
turned without feather injured.
The trunks must either stand on
end or lie fiat downward. The sides
are rounded so that if an unkind bag
gage-snasher tries to put it on its side
It will by gravity alone roll over to
the position it should have.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
New shirt Waists.

The new shirt waists are not so very
different from those OF last year, after
ALL They are made of deeper blues,
pinks and !arendeEs, and broad stripes
have taken the place Of the hair-line
effects of last year.
The inch.wide stripe is seen, but
much smarter are the haif-inch wide
stripes Of color alternating, with hair
line stripes Of color dividing an inch
wide stripe OF white.
Fine, firm madras is the best ma
terial for weli-made waists. but silk
and linen, mn lin and giDgham Q
used. The backs of most of the new
waists are entirely devoid Of ,ullnsss,
and some dispense with the ,ecomiDg
yoke, popular for SO laany s. esons.
In design there is 1.-THE change
fre-a last year. Perpendicular tucks
Or piping that stand outinst,ad of ly'
ing fat On either side of:the tsont are
pretty for slim figures and moss suit
able to stout wearers+han the Droad,
crosswise t,iciis WHICH they wore sc
persistently last suhsmer. :
Shirt waist sleeve, have not suffered
in the general reduction. They are
Just about the size now that they were
when these cool hodices first took the
world Of women by storm.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
TURKEYS Tracked by Dogs.

The wild turkey in the Ozarks is
now hunted with slow-tracklng dog,
and whole focks are often killed in
this way. Till the trained dog was
employed to follow up the wary bird
this game fowl could ba tie the most
sklliful hunter. Now when flock Of
turkeys is found the sportsman has
little difficulty. 4 good dog will fol-
low turkey track that is three or four
hour, old, and set the birds when
overtaksn, Just as the pointer does the
quail. After the turkey has been
chased awhile it hides in tree or
under log, and stays there, until the
hunter guided by his dog, comes with
in his range.
It is astonishing what fine instinct
a good turkey dog will develop after a
few mouths Of training in the woods.
He will follow a flock Of turkeys for
hours just ahead OF the hunter, and i'll
dicate by unmistakable signs when the
game is near. After turkey has re-
ce;ved fatal shot it may fly half q
mile or more. 4 trained dog will go
straight to wounded o: dead turkey
with the same precision with which
he tracks the game.-ChicaGo Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
Keep Horses Managers Clean.

Much dust and soi!ed food is apt to
accumulate in the horses manager,
and as he is all the time breathing
overit. the manger. quickly becomes SO
offensive that much food is wasted.
Much Of this feed will, however, be
eaten by cattle, ss they will eat freely
after horses. Even the horse excre-
ment is not so offensive to them as to
prevent them from picking out bits of
hay mixed with it. But the horse has
more delicate taste than any other
farm animal except sheep. When
COWS pick over the piles of Eorse man
ure for the hay, they are probably IN
need of salt, and are attracted by the
saline taste of horse urine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
Cleanliness from the Shops.


Japanese morning robes Of dark
fou!ard.
Wool and silk dress materials in
rough canvas weaEes.
Many cheviot shirt waists showing
checks, dots and stripes.
Allovers composed Of alternating
rows Of open embroidery and pique.
Many narrow ribbons can be shirred
a: the Top or through the centre.
Enamelled brooches in four-leaf
clover, heart shaped or butterfly de-
signs.
Ribbons. gauzes, ,organdies, foulards
and silk grenadines in Watteau de-
signs.
.iuch violet and gray stationery
with gold or silver monogfaas and
crests. ~
Double breasted spring coats for
girls with deep braided or strapped
reveys.
Long, full oeckscaris Of liberty with
printed floral designs carried out in
natural tints.
Puritan hoods for evening wear
made OF fur and satin with long fluffy
boa attached.
Silk and satin stock collars with
pretvily trimmed chemisettes and re-
yers attached.
Navy blue and black serge skirts
trimmed with black rui;ed ribbon in
lover's-knot design.
Windows Of banded Alpines in all
colors, with and without auills, at
end-of-the-seasor prices. -
Green, Napoleoa-b!ue, white and
pink fouiards with conventional de-
signs carried out in black.
Detachable fronts Of delicately col
orel chiffon showing consecutive rovs
of ruching edged with satin cord.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
TegSing Ewes.

AS the time for laabing approaches
the coarse, dirty wool about the ewes
buttocks and udder should be cut
away and saved. This should always
be done before any succulsnt feed is
given to the ewes to make them give
milk. Usually this tegging in the
oiden time was done just before the
ewes were turned out to grass. But
ii the ewes have silage OF roots it is
important that the tegging be done
early. In many ewes the wool grows
over the udder, SO that the lamb finds
it almost impossible to reach the teat.
We have seen many lamb get hold
OF piece of wool, often only teg,
and suck away until completely dis
gusted because it did not find the nu.
tritious milk it was looking for.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
Secret Engagement Rings.

A new style of engagement ring
called the "secret" ring has secret
compartment i'll which is inscribed
any sentiment it is decided to keep
confidential between tho giver and
recipient.
1t looks like gold belt Of even
width, tapping over with buckle
neal the end. This heavy part is
supposed to be the top of the ring
There is nothing in sight TO Indicate
that it can be opened, but the end OF
the belt lifts up by means of secret
spring hinge, and reveals an inneE
space, engraved, or even decorated
with the name OF the sweetheart IN
raised letters, around which there is
plenty Of room for short curl OF
aair. New York Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-06
!; FOR FARM And GARDEN.
Awwv.vvvwwv.ww'
Green Bone for Hens.

The feed of sliced bone for hens is
much more than so much grit in the
gizzard to enable them to digest their
food. It is itself food of tho very best
sort to make eggs, furnishing the gea-
tine for the eggs and lime for the
shell. Dried, cooked or burned bones
are not nearly so good, as the gelatlne
has been expelled from the bone, and
its lime is also in less soluble condl.
ton than while it is il the green state.
But hens gizzard is equal to the
task OF grinding up almost anything.
A diet Of green bone and whole wheat
is probably the best Of all for egg pro-
duction.