Newspaper Page Text
creamery,TiuaC6 last year DU.ouu pounds
.railway. u noperazeaxwtweea iranancsn
good for In- river station and the New Rochelle junction,
distance of lSmUea. Three miles at the dfa-
6,Y pound* of weight upon pig*.
Buttermilk is one at the moat healthful of
drink*. It U a true milk peptone. In a
wwunery near a town this would be a source
of revenue.
0 to 1,000 pound*
. DO they pay for
it localities. In some
Jacc* it fa M cents a gallon. The richram
f the cream must be gauged by measurer*.
Dairy schools ore becoming’ a fnafnr. in
Great Britain. There i
rers by drawbridge*. Thi* route was
tly selected because It prsssnte natur-
elly every obstacle to tha succc«a of the pleat
that would ha apt to occur. Yet the final
its simplicity.
The spring*, wheels, etc., of an old buggy
wfll do to build it upon. Once made it will
(rears. Crates of berries can be put
Me table and wheeled from the field to
dobs or elsewhere without jolting or
bg.
t The second term tool here presented as a
i pattern fa tbs
t squirt ro* kuoskxs ioxtcrx.
1 It Is a syringe by which both underground
• slid aboveground pests may be washed out of
Cork, Ire-
t* raised the standard of butter in
the whole south of the island. Girls are
drilled in the principles of scientific butter-
making. They have carried their knowledge
J “"—' far and wide. The Dairy
ato their homes, and scat-
ton in Chesbipe, England,
similar one. They have a
ing*. They wfll instruct pupils in milking
Farmers’ a
n to this by the impossibility of getting
—«-*- -ho knew their business and
wld that we had such schools
i business, keeping 1 ,
rending enlightening books and papers. But
~ ir on establishment on a large scale nothing
so profitable as to visit some of tho great
successful creameries in full ope ration. They
ins of the country—in Iowa,
New York, Massachusetts
io.
of profit to the farm dairy
ilk cows. They are higher
ig than usual. A good one.
eon Bay, Mich., well
ashes, were applied early in tho season. All
were destroyed at whatever cost. As
ting wu» found better than three sprinklings.
Opposite the bottom of the
rushes into the vacuum below. Push down
tbs rod, and drive M out By this tostru-
m* and It fa claimed that the cab
bage maggot, peach borer and other pub*
that work beneath the soil maybe killed if
oqaknows where they are. Tbe fluid used
Is made as follows:
j^n> soar uncrcar.
left soap with a gallon of
.to the boiling point. Then
'My cue pint of kerosene
_ rhale oil soap would do
TW» mixture and syringe were pro-
Prof, A-J. Cooke, of the Agricul-
ege « Michigan- The keroeensand
srep mixture, However, have been known to
kflf young trees and plants occasionally,
l^r Uuf lice and ahigt a lighter mixture of
kerosene *sd whale oQ soap fa used. Tho
Itowm insect powder, variously known as
bufltch, pyrethrum. etc., fa also death to
plkMtica It Will kill nx*t insect vermin,
if tt.csp bs once got’oc them. It.fa dusted
nponTuafss and plants by mean* of a small
» pertaining to butter mak-
to become as hard to settle as
original sin. It is wbetb*
tSSXntl
is Imnraveelj rich and the cream
heavy, it wiJJ do to churn tbe whole n
Thick heavy cream churned alone does
produce so good butter as when some of
milk fa added. Tbe butter fa not so bi
aad dear, but fa apt to hare a greasy, shiny
look. On the other hand, if the cream fa
thfai mat produced from a great quantity of
mflk’ttonskim it off and churn alone. N
great point fa gained by threshing
gallon cr so of water. When only a fe
cows are kept tta creed* jar should be stirred
daily. A good farmer will always take a
r say*: “Peed j*our stock and t
iacrecting in richness as tbe pastui
richsd. Again, "June butter” t_
choicest flavor of all. Tbe smell of tho
grass scene to hover about its gold
asss. Tbsrsfore, have your hay as
quality of Jane grass as possibl
modal dairyman cuts his hay ii early Ji
and rvts it into ths barn free 'rom ram.
a another crop tbe
e the famous
rations has been root crops largely.
of carrots should be raised, to give 1
golden yellow color in winter. But otherwise
falsa question whether root feed
_ superior to American corn as to 1
tuted far fane feed. Our corn will not*row
in Europe, or doubtless they Would hare It
over thorn faet enough. Tbe greet amount
of work required in producing root crone
would bs an objection to them in this coun
try, where labor is so high.
Corn, mixed properly with
good enough for our cows, and
•aha. Bat tha com should always bo ground.
it, take care of it. Keep it
aad don’t let the hem roost ..
will last you.SO years, and save you many
and many a heavy hauling trip.
For cows, nothing fa better than
ground corn and oatmeal mixed.
be mixed la the grinding. A dairyman has
made an eetimat* of a good fend for a hi '
a day. Me has mixed
t of then
- . - . v
•ad many a heavy hauling trip.
” , nothing fa better th
a and oatmeal mixed. They
***“ ^ding. A dairyman
a good fend for a high-
lay. Me has mixed the
ts to oesnbine all ths food elements.
His calcalaltou fa ns follows: Ten pounds
otaver hay,coming 4 cants; Impounds straw,
t cents; four pounds linseed meal, 6 cents;
fo«r pound* wheat bran, 8 cents; two pounds
cottonseed meal, 8 cents; to
meal,Sent*; total, 51 cent
cantatas the ptom of green food, and the beat
* * It should be studied the year
Hera fa something that should be framed
the door of ev
it read it, but
aad |rat above ths door of every cow stable.
- . — ...— ow with a kick
or a blow with a stick fa only a few removes
above the wife-beater. Ths quantity and
quality of tta mfflt are both strongly affected
by ths treatment of ths cow, particularly at
milking time."
^ aallt ^> *no«t sens<-
•JvMobad odors and unpleasant influences.
or running a cow, fretting her
anyway, fevers ths milk and cause* it ..
th* cow, treat her gently, make
mrsrtsrliJto you, and you will get a
*1* now of milk of hotter quality ttou
you would otherwise. The man who would
*** * cow < or b* her stand outdoors
Withtha icicles hanging from her stdesia
wntsr, Is worthy of tho whipping
8b* should have none but the bmt an
>t be too strongly
, -- - nd habits of "
who week about milk aad butter. If
irsd into the beads and habits
“hand butter. 1
g the Arid win have
to smoke or stable <xl—
* to permitted in the milk room. Brush
MO, or about 8150.000,00a This fa
T * 1 |“ J tb. wfa»l crop, rod
the disproportion increases vearlv. as the
tendency fato stock feeding rather’than to
gnon growing.
Ko^ngtodkatas the prosperous and wise
< -there wfll to a libera], fateOigant tod
Money-making farmer. JUroft. * .
Good dairying fits admlrAy into mixed
"IMbB return mads
I b> the land In the way of manure, and tbs
i butWr Is * SrwM
help la the feeding of calves and pigs.
C. H. Aron and wife. U the Baxter. low*.
to Mr. Phelps at tbe ami
reived his reply.
safety of railway train* and'paeae&gerstos
apparently been perfected. Bad it bean in
n*e when tbe Tay bridge went down la tha
storm with a loaded railway train tha world
might have known something about that*
frightful disaster.
Tbe process by which mild steel fa made
has produced a revolution in metal work. It
has been found that in the manufacture of
piping steel can bo largely substituted not
only for iron, but for lead, brass and.copper
a* well. Fiv# years ago it occurred *
brass and copper .. „
mild steel could not be substituted for those
metal* He experimented on the matter with
perfect succes*. Drawn ated pips was made
by the i
They really should n
inevitably acouinu-
g of first-claw butter. Be-
i more injurious to health
from decaying fruits and
d Health says that a house
orrnption” under it always
Vegetable cellars
Beneath outbuildings would be
re or vault in tha ground,
'uti fated would be best of all.
by Mr. Lucius J. Phelps. It fa an arrange
■ntioo is based upon
» wire* are placed alongside
it touching, and an
current fa pawed through one wire, a current
11 also po* through the other, in an oppo-
ie complete circuit,
d action. By means of electrical induction
the system of telegraphing has been applied
by Mr. Phelps to trains in motion. An in
sufated telegraph wire is run along the rail
way track. It fa boxed u ' - - -
and placed
1 up in wooden boards
trark tbe whole length of the road.
"* * st part of the l>fan. The
fa of the arrangement within
its forward and rear tracks,
fall length, underneath the‘floor, the other
wire, called the induction coil.
i hour th* conductor
(UH together. Upcfi the outside of them put
a afngfa frill of ths cashmere, embroidered**
the edge with aOk. These three are gathered
small folds to fit in behind at tbs neck. The
material for the crown is embroidered white
* * the hood up to a peak fa
around the face with full
rucking. F01 ia the top part, at ths peak,
\ the niching and face. Trim too with
loops of ribbon. Ties of ribbon i
a This is a
r fashions, fat!
Variety in this, as in
yfa now. It may be said, too; that notin
many yean have the modes of wearing ths
hair been so healthful, airy, looee and so
little burdensome as they are at present
Hie ugly old doorknob fashion is never seen
any more on woenen who care how they loqk.
By married * **■ * * v
end those peat tbe rose
bud age the hair fa generally worn high nnon
ths bead. Tbe bang* and locks coming low
ad are slowly gfang
iepey is to wear the
front locks back from th* blows, somewhat
see* occasionally th* front hair
over a cushion, after *N» m»»mtT
of the old French marquise. Ladies with
white hair, particularly, are fond of thfa
style. It is possible, indeed, that a year more
and machinery employed for tbe I
pipe. Steel was cheaper
or copper, consequently *
and copper pipe. ISteel '
steel pipe began i
not beta* subject to leakage, as iron pipes
are. Tbe steel fa so mnch stronger than irew.
It has been found, too, that tbe mild steel can
t advantageously in thsmanu-
ilk cans. A steel milk can fa »
i seeing, and it fa said to be a*
useful as it is new. No amount of whang-
banging can hurt it. Th* new procesa fa also
being applied to the making of clock springs.
But that was not all. To the surprise of
ie experimenters, it was found that th*
process of drawing the tubing changed th*
character of tbe steel. It became regularly
tempered and elastic. It would spring back
—ben compressed, and rang like
drawn steel. Th* metal of a steri boiler only
ne-thirtieth of an inch in thick new bore a
remure of COO pounds to th* square inch.
Then all at ooce it occurred to the expert-
%teel. That, too, was tried. It v
ceesful that then it wae determined to rnml r
r, even when it i , . _
loosely curled short locks above the browi
Short hair fa more worn in New York than
on might imagine. It is seen frequently.
“Tegiv# her* a couple of heads showing
latest novelties in hair dressing for girls
th* Catogan,” shown on the left. Girls a
going Into a erase over it The hair, whl<
must be rather short, fa first parted from a
i farge-tised siege-gun of steel. One advan
ce will be the lessening of an enormous
right in large cannon. Tbe cannon was at
length made. Its strength
that it sustained a water pressure of 75,000
pounds tothe square Inch. It seems almost
■believable. This sfage-gnn has been sent
Sandy Hook, to tbs officers of the artillery
corps there. They will try to bunt it ia th*
umal course of testing cannoo. The gun fa
something hitherto unheard of in military
science, being a cannon whom wall* are of
metal only one inch and a half thick, and yet
being able Io fire a 100-pound shoe
makers and tobacco growers fa announced
from Waver! y, N. Y. W. W. Bennett, of
that place, has discovered a process for utiliz
ing the hitherto useless stalks and stems of
the tobacco plant as a substitute
e before at tha top of tha bead.
Tbe back hair fa waved down to the nap* of
tha neck, here caught together, and the whole
i also curled and left to hang down at the
as or over tbe "Catogan."
On th* right fa another mode, perhaps
svtn prettier. In thfa fashion tha hair fa
parted over tbe bead from ear to ear,
is before. The front hair fa waved or not,
according to taste, and also combed up and
fastened at the top of the bead A twist fa
put on to look like a figure 8. It can be
helped out with a length of falsa hair if the
natural hair fa not thick enough. The back
pulp in the manufactory of paper. The idea
*•—«- simple, and if tbe resulf
as represented, will proi
fa claimed, prodndag
_ - paper than wood, at a mu
■mailer cost. Samples of paper made 1
*er favorable conditions *ho
’ew defects, and tbe streng
. been successfully tested by
lifting a 100-poond boy on a single broad
sheet. A great paint in the manufacture of
thepulpfa the fact that only the ordinary
rood used loses from sixty to eighty pm
. in waste, and tha most expensive chem
ical process of reducing it to pulp brings the
it of waste down only to fifty-two pe
Tobacco stalk, howvTre, reduced by
figure A Tbe twists should be loose and
^l■l.l^n<lri, so as not to stick up like knobs
Tbe hair drawn high, showing the outline of
the bead, the tiny curls about the naps of
the neck, and the loosely curled from locks
make thfa a coiffure that a poet might stag.
Besides that, and far more to th* point, ltfa
" scorning to almost every woman.
Upcm the right of Fig. 8 fa shown another
method of doing th* heir for a young girt.
ivention proves successful t
* tight by tobacco
paper makers; I
be bailed with delight by tobacco farm-
den, good for nothing save n
unsuccessful attempts have
uws* uiaue uj utilise It far almost every •
cei vable purpose, and the patent office
tains the relics of numerous chimeric*]
vrations. Now, however, th* farmers
have the stuff taken off their hands, and can
secure as much manure as before from t‘
jflica extracted in the proems of reductk
The tobacco plant, as fa known, furnishes a
of tbe toughest of fibres.
r Day ia raaasylvaatn
m wealth do, <
A very pretty Mother Hubbard wrapper
lately worn bad a yoke and riser# cuffs of
pale bine velvet, polka dotted with cream-
colored silk chenille. The full skirt, of
cream-colored earners hair, was laid down
front in three wide box plaita, which
waist next to the lining, gave • trim look
the figure of tha wearer, aada four-inch ri.
bon of pal* blue velvet, fastened to the cut-
"• ** ” u was brought forward
■fa about tbe twly Mother Hubbard which
such figures can dare to adopt The original
Mother Hubbard was too votamiaona for any
but th* -
mittercr rereiver of the electric Impulse*. The
" —' ' dwith rubber
pipe and plac
immediately
„ - - -,-J the ground. —
distance between tha two fa about 7 inches.
So strong, however, were tbe electric im
pulses passing between the wire upon the
grennd and that underneath the car that in
the trial trip, upon a double track, a message
was sent from tbe car over a wire upon the
other track, though it was four feet below
that on which the car was running. W* are
i for aa knowledge of
telegraphic receiving and sending "wMm fa
placed, and there the mrwages are clicked
out that run to and fro. This fa a polarized
relay instrument, also designed by Mr. Phelps.
It fa so finely constructed as to fyfc ami
transmit the meet delicate electri \ impulse*.
ofsiTailar character i
Hon. Columbus Delenn, o
• SSKWT- ^
•-in Cam.
Thus every rt ihray car becomes a mov
telegrsgiMc station.
It is exceedingly interesting also toL_
how tha telephone has bew utilised fa thfa Jn-
vantion. At tbe rad of the line in th* rafl-
aaate&tt.Siss'Kg
w—— —
E3&
We present two very pretty a
Carorx.
The headpiece als
th* middle of th*
plaited ia small folds, behind, to M ths back
of bead, aad ths curtain fa than gathered to
fit that. Around the face ths hood is held ia
its plac* by wire. Insertion on* aadai
ter inch wide, fa as wed around th* ca
aad front of the bnaaet. The insert!
edged with a this fold of whits aatia.
which Isos aa teds aad a quarter tritefe
sewed. That forms a ksadsoms finish *n
around ths hood. Front filled in with several
folds of fall rucking, ia on* of wMchsrvloapa
of narrow aatia ribbon. Upon th* top ro
settes of niching aad white bstrich tips ; tie
under th* chla with loops of whits ribbon.
back. Gather
a very pretty little hood.
co0BasOfcff~KHSartal efr color Worn* the £fae
down, the top of tha plaita ornamented
ia two different widths, arranged fas open
broad patterns, that, often of a width to
th* panel plaits as dssorlhsd, an still
r to form distinct paaris, aad then
formed in narrower design* for other part*
? the coetame.
The transparent panning fa found to be a
iry effective trimming for tbe prinoeas, that
fa popularly revived, with other old-time
freaks. The back of princess has two full
brood box-plaita, the broad panels of braid
trim th* sides, aad made placaa of
the braid farm collar, cuffs, and perhaps a
vest taming at the basque line with jacket
effect to the paael rides.
The oval plastron fa reproduced on both
silk and wool suite, dosing at th* throat,
drawn or sloped back over the bust, and
■gain dosed at the top of the darts or at th*
it he* lost the Fedors fullness or begging of
_ tbe fronts of
basqnee, end ways i
For dressy toilets thfa arrangement of th*
short front hair i - .
The bade hair is caught and turned about
upon the heed in the manner of tta old-
fashioned French twisl The ends ere then
turned upon
.. to called the peasant coiffure and fa popu
lar in Vitsina. It coreists simply of winding
the long, heavy braids ia a coronet around
tha head. It 1s classic in it* simplicity.
With the hair high, for parties and far
evening and dinner drew, flowers or small
tips of featben are fastened with a
pin or some other kind of clasp. Fancy
hairpins of amber, shell, gilt, jet, coral aad
everything else imaginable were never more
fashionable. In troth, they are worn ia inch
II fa perhaps more difficult to find e pretty
ind than a pretty fac*. not that we are born
-ith an uglier hand than face, but because
the hand becomes coarm aad rough from tha
work it has to da Curiously enough, also,
lem attention fa given to th* hands than*
th* face, although they really require me.,
rare, precisely on account of their exposed
pmttton and the hard work they ai *
Sat* hand is
—~ worthy of quit* aa
much attention as the face, if not more; and
even a cook may have km coarse hands if eh*
wfll by always using glycerine or *
racking her hands, and by raves —
yellow aoap, but a little branoroat-
-'■‘-h one can keep in the soap stand)
soap, and which will clean th*
bands qnite as well as soap and keep them
time, whatever may be th*
whatever expoenr* to heat and cold th* bands
maybe subjected. These same precautions
may be adopted by ladies who occupy them-
selres with any rough work in the house, and
moreover they should always wear gkr
whk* will, more than anything, keep
hands soft and dean, aad thus dispense*
the necemitjr of too fragrant washing.
uj owning inem w
the firs, causing thwhako not tmfreqnmtiy
to crack and chap. Better mb them with a
Bttl# lavender water or aaa de Cologne to ra
tter* warmth and aid to mak* them
delicate and soft. I would, moreover,
ladies who have naturally rough, coarse
hands to rub them at night with cold cream.
msU M aoap, aad makes them soft
It also prevents th* skin growing up
aafl, if the fingers be well rebind wit]
after washing. Apropos of nalk, rarer
a pick or file to them, dean them wifi
brush, if required, but they sboul4 rarer
allowed to require a bnnh, nor will tiny
quire one U the hands are treqaenOy waa__.
and tbe fingers weB rubbed with the half of
•Isoho, into which tha tom are threat
and turned until the naDe are perfectly dean.
tewjj tha akin at th* root
presralstheakinahsddingittS*aidesoC tite
togws. Whan cutting th* nails care should
ads are aa ugly in their way as verj
and square nails Tha aw of cold
•ad glove* at night will also preaerv* tha
nafle soft, aad prevent Unas from cn ‘
which they will d* if tha nails are herd
iWtrannre J^rtlblUtedfaet in fa*.
**• °* wwmrcoenwaa irareaanl
by topee andnwieth two or three than, in
dftelhi finger leagtto urn j, ton tt premed la
*„rpi,cw.
the upper part of the
Of ceenbiaatioae tlw.. <■ m ems, even ™
■toteaad prints have the plain and figured
side by side, as if oasaevar thoarfat of pur
chasing a plain frock. pur-
akfata are made with broad nanri nlaite
thro ftnrt rorwt .Ohro. —l.k. . . ‘-.‘.I
. .’tensor rarhsne
astonish many people by their buxincse-llka
* '* " brought up
think they
_ . from the basque lira. Tbe
back has added fullness that forms in plaita,
undraped, and sometimes a broad sash with
very long loops and short rads fa added.—
[New York Fashion Bazar.
FASMIONLETS.
Co^pfay. an important part in fancy
The new evening glove* are ax long or
longer than ever.
Soft surah sashes are wore around tbe waist
under zouave and Eton jacket*
Pinched waists, high shoulder* and big
“* l fashionable now, and they
gain lace patterns or very
open designs are shown for trimming various
parte of dresses, forming plastrons, revere,
side robes, entire tabliere or front breadths,
pocket* 9f jackets, cuffs and collars, bretelles
be short basques, plain skirt, and drapery
long behind. Tbe bayadere style will be very
popular with the broad stripe* at prevent in
vogue for skirts. "Bayadere stylo” means
simply that the stripes run around the skift
The side robes appear oi
i the feature that fa
a the prairie* aa readily a* a
i “signs"
> sign boards in the streets. Tracks,
.v*- _ - | the i
legible
j* »der. A
Texas paper illustrate* thfa art of reading
“signs" by the following narrative:
About two mi]** from town he suddenly
tecked hi* hone, gased Intently on “
ground and said: "8oera fellow has lost
'dlahors* her* this morning.”
here was no *drirtiawra*t on any of the
a offering a reward for a lost horse, and,
v lost horse to sight, we were
lost, our friend could know so much about it
The doctor inquired: “How do 3
that a boras has been lost!"
‘I his tracks.”
‘Are there not hundreds of 1
lag on the prairie I And how do 3
1 the prairies do not w
The hone has a saddle a
n the born of the saddle."
lot be
r thfa way thfa morn-
riet that he fa ketr
a- mr Aid been on hfa back
be would have ridden him on a straight
course. But this harm ha* moved from side
to side of tha road as he strolled along, and
But thfa horn has moved from side
I tha road aa he strolled a]on:
that is a plain riga that he grased as ba
and that h* had no rider.’*
"After that, it would not muryrk
■aid the doctor, "if you were to tell
age cf the horse and th# name of the <
‘‘Wall, that would not be very bar
« « signs that bar* told j
owner’* name, and there are otba
that, if I had time to examine, would
hie aga I know ha fa on* of old i
bunch of hones down in tha bottom, and 1
old nigger down there does all hfa el
and shoes no ether horse* except his.
know hfa shoe-track just “
know hfa brand.”
they are more artful then thgy generally
gtocreffit for bring. Wheel pm sued the hare
will make for n fenoa or a clump of
as to be able to com* the dodge on the
mr. A common trick fa to dart unc
fence sad then saddenlytara and take
hack trade while the dogs are leaping 0
This wfll cause wHMeat delay
tho animal to get a good start.
If there fa a broad field on tether side of th*
fence the hare wfll pUy the dodge game back
and forth until the hounds get disgusted aad
give up tha pursuit. We «yy aw a dog
doe* upon a rabbit, with dear sailing ahead,
when suddenly th* littl* animal stopped and
the enemy *ot ovwr it, and he looked terribly
dfagmtod when, after learning what tod
taken place, to saw the little animal a dens
rods away.
to* *«un
Here fa a very good cal
of the British Zoological society tells it,
mast be true:
“I once tod a cat who always sat up to the
dinner table with me, and tod hfa rapldn
round hfa neck, and hfa plate aad scraa fish.
He need hie paw, of course, hut to wae vary
particular, and behaved with extraordinary
decorum. Wtoato tod fiafatod hfa fife I
sometimes gave him a piece of mine.
"(to* day to wae not to be found when the
dinner heB rang, so we began without him.
Jnet as the plates were put round forth*
entree, pass camsreaUagnpstairsandi
into hfa chair, with two mk* in hfa 1
Before h* coaid be flopped to drop
teonaa on to hfa own plate, and then «
to mine. He divided hfa dinner with
I tod divided mbs* with htoi”
Tha Mat.
tMe of tbe church went— we* observed to
cart uneasy glance* toward-an individual
wearing a aatiar jacket aad cap of n stater-
» off your!
your hat r
.the questioner
of the rest of th* costume «_ .
the bat walked oat of church 1
Man of the service, it
whispered repiy w*s, “I am a girt.’
evident that the
selected the
1 wen ax true ir sue sec. her bead U
learning how to, end her tether gives tor 1
and good bantu
Dakota they take up homesteads and timber
brqtka and
and tin'
farm of ittO acres. If they
plant trees upon a 100-acre claim and tend it
. homestead claim is also ICO an
have built their shanties with their
ibraaka girls
wit' •* '
ightora
very carefully, and
carefully, ^and
1 way through
and, - having a
rages.
" K ” r
.cellent teachers' sod first-Clase
farmers, fur they work faithfully and do
and improve them with their earn in
■cation and a farm. They 1
» way 1
success without it
everything they undertake.
and timber claim who fa 31 years
old. But they become teachers before that
time, so ax to have some money and be
ready. These brave girl* are not all teachers,
however. Sometimes when they have fln-
1 and calves and go to stock-raising.
They can begin this when very young—not
than 13 or 14 years o' *
_ lock, by the time they
really have considerable property of’their
weal
an in Nebraska, not yet
f a creamery, has be
farm of 330 acres, lx postmistress and has
thing. They
One unmarried won
old, fa half owner >
* —“1 acres, L
s besides, connected with tho
1 wears a gold wat< *
fine horse and carriage, and
1 that ci
self, tea
This fa
Bhe has 1
mng wot
1 “somebody”
a tbe a
iccomplished. Again the moral :
What girls have done, girls can da
never learn these 1
bright-minded in their
rytUng must be leans '
from observation In the first place, and it
much better to get information in this way
e will tell them her*
live together In 1
six inches long,
backs and yellow breasts. Five
to work with might and main upon the
fatal!
and thatched as neatly as men could do
After the roof is finished each pair of birds
builds its own separate nest. You see in the
picture the openings to the nests, just under
tbe edge of the roof. They use a meet only
ora year, but they do not —
i of tbe
■ under then
They continue this,
ever if they could. 7
day when a heavy
naked through a _
ery weighty with so many hundred
• ‘ ~ n, lot all 1 -
down, like
rauows ana atter a week’s rai ,
the end of one sociable weaver bird vil-
ever if they could. But after a few years, some
day when a heavy rain comes, the roof gets
soaked through and through, and beoomee
very w#i-^‘—
hanging
Finally, here Is a question for our boys and
Jas. Fricker & Bro.
Barlow Block- A-mericus, Gr,x.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HA.ND A LARGE AND HAND.
SOME ASSORTMENT OF
Pianos and Organs
Which they sell at prices that defy competition. If you buy a
Piano from this house you have a home guarantee for five yean
and should anything go wrong in any way with the instrument
you have only to call and report same and it will be corrected. A
Stool and Cover* is furnished with each Piano, and a Stool and
Book with each Organ, and the freight is paid you simply buy
the instrument and everything else is furnished. They sell for
CASH and on the INSTALLMENT PLAN so that every one
can have a Piano or Organ by making small monthly payments
Call and see them at the old stand of
James Fricker & Bro.,
E.J.
BAEL01V BLOCK
AND
LAMAR STPilET.
AMERICUS, GA.
If they don’t ]
girls
your words, my darlings,
vondorful things;
sweet, like bees’ fresh honey—
mo bees they bare terrible stings;
They can bless like the warm, glad sunshine.
And brighten a lonely life;
They can cut in the strife of anger,
And brighten a lonely life;
hey can cut in the strife of an_
Like an open, twoedged knifa
Keep them bade if they’re cold and cruel.
Under bar and lock and seal;
The wounds they make, my darlings,
Are always slow to beaL
May peace guard your lives, ami ever,
From the time of your early youth,
May tbe words that you daily utter
Facts or Interest.
Large, quantities of timber is creoeoted
in the west for railroad ties. Thfa inrroes—
the density as' well as tbs tenacity of the
wood.
Ia a recent law suit in Boeton it was shown
that the B«U Telephone company charge* tor
rent per year, more than four time* the coat
of the instruments.
Prof. Arpad Bokali, of the Lmvwsfay 0*
n antidote for strychnine, which fa
■uu >u uare been folly corroborated by n
series of successful tests on animate.
The improved steam fog whistles nowin
ass eon be heard n distance of 90 miles.
With these there fa not much excuse fora
oaOttonatara The sound fa prodoced by
the action of steam, or roropree|ed air, wt
two slotted cylinders, the 4
revolving within it
Russia die before the eg* of 5 year*. Um
than one-hxlf of the males rrsch the eg* of
• from not having attained the reqateite
the experiment profes 1
if cholera breaks oot
Awwff thfna irsira
a a New York Herald correspondent
ration was performed.hypodermic
Straatione followed like those pro.
We grind all our own Pepper,
Spice, Ginger, etc., and they are
always fresh and pure, at
Dr. Kldridge’s Drug Store.
PURE, NEW AND FRESH
DRUGS ONLY, BEING
DISPENSED.
BARLOW BLOCK,
junebtf
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
T. S. GKRZEEHSriE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
Thankful for the patronage
heretofore extended to him,
would inform the public that he
is fully prepared to do all work
in his line, in the best manner,and
at prices as low as the lowest.
Bring me your old Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
I will surprise you at the price they can be pnt
in order for. All workl do is fully warranted,
and I won’t go back on anybody
Come and see and b convinced. Shops Cot*
ton Avenue, opposite Prince Bros.’ 8tables.
T. S. GREENE
OAK KFULLY COMPOUNDED,
• DAY OR NIGHT.
Brushes, Combs, Per
fumery, Toilet Arti
cles, 8oap8, Spon
ges, Trusses,
And Everything usually
in a first class Drug Store;
0OW SUCCESS SUCCEED
HALL’S
OLD W00BEN
DRUG STORE
SPREADS.
LIBERAL, FAIR, HONEST DEALING
John E. Hall
HAS BEEN CRAMPED FOR BOOM
LONG TIME AND IS NOW EN I.A
G1NO HIS STORE TO JUST D OU-
JILE ITS FORMER SIZE. THIS
HAS BEEN CAUSED HY
INCREASING TRADE
WHICH DEMANDS
HEAVIER STOCK
and All Sundries i
SEED !
And Planters Goods.
b court house door
of EUaville, Go., on the 1st
Tuesday in July, 1883, between the legal
‘ ours or sale the following property to-wit:
One hundred acres of west half of lot of
laud. No. one hundred and seventy-nine
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that at the adjour-
ed session of the Legislature of Georgia, to
be held In July next the Letfalotjire will bo
asked to enact local laws, of which the fol
lowing are tbe titles to-wit:
An act to provide for the Registration *r
qualified voters of Sumter county, and to
provide that no person shall be entitled to
vote at any election hereafter to be held in
Mid county of bumter, unless he shall have
complied with the terms of this Act.
ALSO
An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to
create a Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue in the counties of Floyd, Ber
rien, Effingham, Schley, Sumter and Green.
Approved December 13.1871. Andtheiev-
eral Acts amendatory thereto,» far aa toe
same relate* to the county of Sumter, ro
legalize and make valid certain aettbereto*
fore performed by sold Board of OommU-
■loner* for Sumter County. Tofix tbe te:w
of office of the present Commissioners
to provide liow their successors ahall be ap
pointed. j, w.whkatlby u
attention
AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
STATE. SOME RARE VARI
ETIES OP CHOICE SOUTH
ERN GROWN SEEDS ON
HAND THAT CANNOT
RE FOUND ELSE
WHERE.
t All goods In the d
Application—Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Scktxr County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereas Z. F. Markett having filed his
petition in my office for letter* of Di-
Mon aa Guardian of Autry By lander.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
to fila their objection In my office on or 00-
fore On first Monday in July next, too reg
ular term of said Court of Ordinary, other
wise letters of dismission will be granted as
n my hand ant
1st uay of Junj
1 c“ SPEER, Ord i nary.
Wo, the undersigned respectfully
your consignments of MELONS, P&U1TB.
ETC., also POULTRY,.ndEGG&dimUed
o Jacksonville market only). We pledge
urselres to handle them at the best mar
ket value, and guarantee prompt return
and reliable quotations. Please give ua
trial. Correspondence also invited*
Respectfully Yours.
CHBiatormt* & Litisavrox.
Address P.O. Box No 150, JaekaonvUte.
FI*., also Branch Office, No 19M 0»h 5L)
N. W. Washington, D. C.
May 23 3m.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE-
Will bs Wfoc the
„a the 7th day of July next, betwoen roe
legal hours of tale the tMuoWo » K Jlne^
of tbe oil mill, located near the & W.
Rood, and known a* tto America
Mill. Tbe machinery consist* of pump*.
Pipes, platform scales, three tonjji"
scales, all the puUles, belts, ahoftinga,
mashers, hullere with extra kn,T ^’
tore, everything neceaeory to a fint-w««
oil mill in complete running order, also*
forty horse power Bodly engine ccopwe.
This machinery had the capacity ™ «•“*
fifteen tons of cotton seed per day. Alto**
time and place the votooWt «*»
two-story mill house, forty by sixty feet,
with two sets of Ensopos rocks, three feet
in diameter and a rice mill. Altogtnhou*
forty by sixty feet one atory high; ■** *7®
most approved jind modern impUntoota f«
cleansing and peeking cotton. The atten
tion of capitalist is invited to tbe mle of
these very valuable properties.
a M. WHEATLEY, Assignee.
Montgomery Advertiser, Atlanta Const!-
eg OMo,'toe m \ Xarfnp it,' has mppeyeA in this *