The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1886 Page: 3 of 8
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ANOTHER THING. -
Where Fmmlaeat :RepfcUean ft.
1899 on jUt QMaUfea tiithra)
rower." I -i" . " - Xv- ji-
Judging from Washington dis-
patches ono of the most vociferous and
thorough-going of Mr. Edmonds1 lieu-
tenants in the contest of the Senate
with the President is General John
Alexander Logtm the ison of thunder
from Illinois who never willingly lets
slip a chance to lift up his voice and
cry aloud. To-day General Logan is
ouc of the most strenuous upholders of
the right of the Senate to investigate
the President's reasons for suspending
Republican office-holders and in inter-
views with numerous 'correspondents
he manifests a disposition to insist on
all the rights which an extreme in-
terpretation of the provisions of the
Tenure-of-Oilieo act confer upon the
Senate.
It was not always thus. In 1869
whn the Tenure-of-Ofiice act was
pending General Logan was a member
of the House and his views upon the
propriety of the Senatorial prerogatives
were exactly opposite to those' which
he ho.d-J now.
At that time General Logan fought
in his fiercest manner the passageof
the present Tenure-of-Oilicc act and in
hi-s most stentorian tones demanded its
abolition. His ideas upon the necessity
of a total change in the incumbency of
the o Hi ces were embodied in the follow-
ing resolution which he sent to the
Speaker's desk and asked to have
passed:
Thiit all c vilofflco. oxcept those of .Tudircs
of the (n:wl Statxjs Court that wero filled bv
npjKt.iituifiii 1.- the Pros lent of the Umtod
stau-s. hi stii'l w th the consent of this S"ntiii.
bloro tin; Uli of March ISsW bhatt be vacant
on theoii:li ilay of June 18G3.
He di-nounced in round terms the
power which the present Teuure-of-
Otliee law could give the Senate.
Among other things he said:
Th Senate now provides for itself becoinin
the executive branch of thid Government so
far a reappointing suspended o til if is is onti-ccrue-l.
It tho Tenure or-Olllce bill
then pendinjj. doubly .jfives them the power
u-nifli tlvv have wrenched from the coortli-
nate linim-Iit-i of the Government in relorcnee
to patr.m.io I do not claim that this is a
c:uet tor patronage but it is a trule for
pmveron this part of tho Senate and nothing
cNe Although I have maintained thin law
ittieTcmire-of Office act of IS.. lor which the
Tenure ot-OiIiee act now in torceand then
pTidinir is a ubs:itutei to be constitutional;
i!tiioiitfh 1 have argued in favor of iu conti-
tut onaliiy. yet I have believed and believe
now that -t wa passed for a purport: not be-
caue it was dein tnded by the timstittilinii
lint bfiu-e there was a necessity for it uhe
ltepuld can mCi3-)ity of bull-r.ijrjriinr Amlrew
J!iiioii. ilavin-oiue hd'ii jiael Uie Sen-
ate are determined -ei-nitr how well iheycan
hold that power Pi their hands never to jrlvt-
Jl up airani fyr fiar that if they nve U up
now you w. II never jfive it back into their
IkVihI- uaiu.
(ieneral Logan in the last part of
the foregoing quotation Vjravi;" the
secret of the passage of the present
Tcnure-of-Olliee act ":iw:ij." The
Kepulilic.iu representative- were al-
niost uuaiiimous in favor of repeal
ami. of course the Democratic repre-
sentatives were to a man. So were
Sherman. Morton Yates and other.- of
the Senators. Hut Trumbull. Kdmitud
ami Conkling were strenuous for main-
taining "Mlie dignity of the Senate'"
and holding on to all the power tin
had got into their hands; and the
were able to control a majority of the
Senators by promising that the law
would not be enforced while Republic-
an residents should continue to occu-
py the White House. That promise
was kept. No attempt was made to
enforce the law until Mr. Cleveland be-
came President.
Me-srs Hoar. Dawes Cullom. Hale.
Conner and Allison were memb-rs of
tin House witli Lo";an and an now Re-
publican Senators with him. They
acquiesced in his remarks and voted
witli him in favor of repeal. Holding
such opinions in lvSlii). which by the
wa arc the simple truth how do (!cii-
( ra'l Loiran and the others above named
justify tli -ir present course? An ex-
planation ia in order if they have one
to give.
Tiie doctrine which SenatorSherman
asserted to be true in 1 Still that all the
important offices ought to be in the
hamU of member- of the party in power
is true now. The 1'roidenl has cer-
tainly been moderate in making
changes and there i- no tenable ground
for maintaining that any greater ne-i-.-s-hy
exists for the enforcement of the
Tcnure-of-()iTieo act than existed then
when all these gentliMiien were in favor
of ab'dithiug it bec.ui-.e it might be
made to hamper the President in the
exerei-e of the executive power which
rightfully belonged to him. The fol-
lowing was the language of one of the
leaders of the Republicans of the Hoiis-
in ISiill. which General Logan. Senator--Hoar
and Dawe- and the r-s.t indorsed:
We have now he fort u- a proposition to
clothe tiie Senate wall power to controltlie
appoiutm.-n;-. made h. tti. Kveeiitive. Now.
I hold that it t- njM.nst the principles of this
Government that its executive ollicor shall bo
called upon to ! worii when he can notcon-
tiol independent ! tiie otlicers to do that
work. " Win-do I preler the Kxocu-
tive to the Senate.- The Kxeeutive is respon-
silde. Anvoilic-r can bo caliel before him
uii.l tin live.Minvceuii say to imn: "Why do
you do this- An rcjircSentativo of the peo-
ple can call mi u n worth v officer to account
t.ejore the I'll-dent. Hut the Senate Hits
IIIO C'Cliaio remseu ii iiiin uuu - .....
S'nator is aide to make the sun.- answor to
such an inquiry. Vou can hold no man re-
sponsible. Ry the constitution the Senate has
the right to advice and consent or to
refuse to advise and consent to the
Presidents nomination-. When they
uudertake to go further and seek to
interfere with his right of removal as
under the lead of Mr. Kdmunds. the
Republican Senator- are . seeking to do
now thev are overstepping the consti-
tutional boundaries of their power and
the President will be sustained by the
country in his refusal to comply with
their demands.
It must not be. forgotten that Sen-
ators Sherman. Allison Hoar Dawe.
Cullom. Logan Hale and Conger are
on record as professed believers in the
right of the. President alone to control
the removals and that Senator Evarts
has solemnly declared that the Inter-
ference of the Senate in such matters
i- unconstitutional. Yet they are now
asserting the right of the Senate to re-
More suspended Republican - office-
holders to offi.-e. Circumstances alter
cases with them and all regard for
consistency is ilung to the winds. livs-
ion Ulult.
THE PITH OF THE CASE.
Wicked KlTorts of the Hell Telephone
.Monopoly to Divert Attention from the
Ke.il I-kuc.
As the TrrtJf''' has repeatedly said in
relation to the telephone controversy
now violently raging it does not mat-
ter the toss of a button whether Attor
ney-General Garland goes or bt ay .-. so
far as the intrinsic merits of the case
are concerned. The main and essential
question is whether the United Suites
Government is to be successfully bul-
lied and driven from a perfectly iVg-tl
position by the organized clamor and
threats of a gigantic monopoly. The
Boll Company confederated with tho
Western Union and with every selfish
Or reckless form 'inimical tn tho Ail.
I"4ninl8tfUon tarjed out with the ex-
xwetc menace Jfcatttjwould politically
kill any public man who dared to chal-
lenge its prerogatives or obstruct its
designs. Its entire crusade is aimed to
divert attention from the true issue. It
pointed a thousand fingers at Garland
and with a thousand voices mostly
venal exclaimed: "This is Credit Mo-
bilierisra over again. He holds stock
in the rival concern. It is a flagrant
scandal in high places. Let this suit D6
tried before the ordinary tribunals."
It seems to be legitimate criticism
and a plausible proposition but what
does it really imply? No single rival
company nor combination of companies
can in an ordinary civil process test the
fundamental point involved that of
alleged fraud. Furthermore the ex-
isting monopoly with its income of
millions and its" comparatively trivial
expenses can afford to prolong an
ordinary suit for years perhaps in-
definitely and in the meantime can ex-
act heavier and heavier tribute from a
public which ha no redress. The
telephone has become in cities a com-
mercial necessity yf inventors arc
barred out from improving it un-
less they dispose of their improvements
to the hungry octopus holding
the original pa'tent. Why so fero-
ciously resist a fair speedy and final
test of the validity of that patent? Thii
:.- a view of the matter that has begun
to impress itself on some of our most
vehement contemporaries during the
past few days. Nobody has yet had
tiie hardihood to even" insinuate that
Secretary Lamar was influenced in his
decision by any improper motive. They
do not even attack Garland except bv
implication. He simply did what any
upright judge would do under simihu
circumstances he refused to act in a
ease in which he was personally inter-
e-ti'd.
Let Garland go or stay as may be
the Government is responsible for the
et.-tenee of the Bell monopoly and the
Government mu-t with reasonable
proof of fraud -ft before it review it-
own action. This is the pith of tno
case A'. '. (irajihii'.
TREASURY RAIDS.
Tho Attempt. Through Pen-ion IMII to
Capture "the Soldier Vote."
The ligures which are given in a let-
ter from Commissioner Ulaek to Mr.
Randal chairman of .the Appropria-
tions committee relative to the c-t of
tin- .schemes now propo-ed fir Con-gres-ional
action in regard to iuereas-
ing the pen-ion li-t are sjniph a-touud-
ing. They afford a sinking ci-inpiili-
cation of the iiiotightle-s way in which
ild plan- are mooted on -eutiiuental
or other like grounds without a;t con-
sideration of the enormous expenditure
to be thereby entailed. It is fair to
-uppo-e that if the data for th. calcu-
lation of the i-o-t were within tin.
knowledge of the author- of -ueh
schemes. :md were luly considered in
regird to their praetieabiliiv they
would never be stihmii:--d.
The iuqiiin of the chairman of the
Appropriations e unmiltee had refer-
ence to two point- lir-t. as to the eo-t
resulting from the etell.-iou of S'liU-
for filing application- for pensions un-
der the acts of January and March
17'.). and second as jo tin probable
cost of repealing the limitation in re-
gard to tiling aoplicaliotis under those
acts. The Commissioner shows that
the cost resulting from the extension
of time referred to in the lir-t branch
of the inquiry has amounted to .2-V.i.-7:5.'.17'2
up to July 1 l.vvi. In regard
to the second branch of the inquiry he
says that if the limitation as to time
imposed by the acts referred to be re-
moved all pensions will begin at date
of the soldier's discharge and that th'.
result will be an increased charge on
tin? treasury of .?7."i.iHH).iltH) to pay pen-
sioners now on the roll: and he estimate-that
the number who would be
entitled to be entered on the roll would
mcrea-n that charge to .5.oi..s:Jt.Joo1
that is. pension claims would swallow
u). in effect the whole reenue of tht
Government.
This is the gist of the Commissioner's
statement. It is directed with all tho
force which a plain statement of fig-
ures can command against such reck-lc-s
proposition- as that of Mr. IJrowne
of Indiana who desires to remove the
present limitation of the Arrcars-of-l'cn-ions
act to January 1 lssfi. Tho
eo-t of carrying this scheme into effect
would be something over SoOo.ntJ i0(i. t
If Mr. IJrowne had taken the co-t into j
account it mav readily be believed he
would have long hesitated before ad-
vancing so extravagant a proposition.
The. truth is and these figures loud-
ly emphasize it -it is high time to call
a halt in regard to further extravagant
legislation for the benefit of pension-
ers. No nation in history has acted so
liberally as ours toward its disabled
soldier. What was generously given
it does not now begrudge but main-
tains and pays faithfully. Not onh
has the vast and expensive machinery
of a great bureau been called into ex-
istence for the thorough consideration
of every case which should be present-
ed but. lest any deserving claimant
should be neglected the time for
miking application to share in the Na-
tion's beneficence has been amply ex-
tended. The mon y-limit of generou-
anil grateful regard has been reached.
In the matter of pensioning its dis- j
abled soldiers or their dependent sur- -
vivors the Nation has done its duty.
Congress has oilier duties to which its
attention is invoked by the most patri-
otic considerations. Tt is not enough
to regard the past It is requisite also
to secure the present and to provide
for the future.
An evil feature in every new pension
proposal is the demagogic spirit
which it inevitably awakens. Congress-
men vie with each other in propound-
tmr i!wMtil fil-in far oiervicimr w.
sions. which if they were carried into proprietor. M. Laveleye assort posi-
etTect. would bankrupt the treasury of Vv tIl!lt C hc amI luost I)r-
the United States. Of course many of
thm are not even seriously intended.
ami their real object is to ensnare anil
capture what is known as the soldier
vote. Hut. like all insincere issues thev
exercise a delusive effect on the public
mind and a belittling influence on po-
litical methods.
The time has come for :inswerinj
with a derided negative every proposi-
tion to increase the pension charges of
the Government whether the proposi
tion is insp'r -d by demauroisiu or eor-
ruption. Congress has" done its full
du'.vbvth" soldier let it now turn its
endeavor to doing its full duty to
tin
people. Wiiiir:''i ''.
Williaui Waiter Turips .ays Mr.
Blaine will run again if he can be as-
sured that he will receive the Irish
vote. Oh. well there will be no- trou-
ble about that. And we dare say Bin
Butler will run again if he can be as-
sured of the" vote of Charles A-Duna.
iV. J'. Uraphic.
PITH AND POINT.
The first woman complained of har-
rog nothing to wear and hor daughters
have kept the same old story going from
that day to this. Chicago Ledger.
"I can give you a cold bito" said
tho woman. "vTiy not warm it up?"
asked the tramp. "There ain't any
wood sawed." "That so? Well give it
me cold." N. T. Sun.
Up to the timo of going to press
New Haven possesses the champion
mean man. He looks through amagni-
fying glas at a cent to see that nobody
has stolen a feather out of the Indian's
head. Xew Haven Xcws.
A certain judge was not remarkable
for sagacity on the bench. At an offi-
cial hall he criticized the waltzing of s
witty' member of the bar. "Ah! mj
friend you are a bad walt.er." "Alt'
but yon are a bad judge" was the re-
joinder. Irairie Fanner.
Sliding down hill and shinny-stick
are all the rage under the more elegant
appellations of tobogganing and polo.
If somebody will only invent a high-
sounding name for them we shall not
despair of peg-top marbles and hop-
scotch ono day becoming exceedingly
fashionable among the elite. Boston
Transcript.
"Look here." remarked De Wigga
to the corner grocer "this pavement
here is awful slippery. Why tlon't you
throw some sand on'it?" "Can't get a
bit" replied the grocer. "Well throw
some sugar over it; the pavement won't
know the difference." "Chestnut!"
yelled the grocer. Pitlsburqh Chronicle.
Up in the choir the tenor was mak-
ing love to the soprano in mufllcd voice
while the preacher was waxing eloquent
in the pulpit below. "You're a dear"
the young man whispered. "A doe
rather" the soprano smiled back. "Ah
ye--." replied the tenor: "you're the do
fa mi." She killed him with a look.
CJiivago Tribune.
--Some folks say I'm conceited." r&-
tuarked young Popinjay the other day
"but I'm not. I don't believe in hiding
what I've got under a bushel that'sall."
"That's where you're right young
man." exclaimed a by-lander approv-
ingly: "I wouldn't waste a bushel on it
if 1 were you. A sinall-sized pint meas-
ure would be amply sufficient." .S"uicr-
ttVi' Journal.
--Young artit T think my picture is
going to be accepted bv the aeademv.
1'riend You don't say so! Good. I am
glad to hear it. Young artist Jenkins
told nie to-day thai while he was before
the hanging committee mv work was
brought up for di-cussion. Jenkins .-aid
tleit the chairman who !i:i- si .Teat deal
t i:iV :lMlll tl.... things. -xcIaiin.Ml very
pronouncedly: '() hang that picture.'
It looks v-rv encouraging. doe.-:i t its'
-Tidbits.
A HORSE TRADE.
How tli. I'rofe lonaU nf Trim MiiltaRc
o lie-! io n.i lil e Trnn -actio IM.
G. W. Ilulger is one of the best hor.-c
traders in We-lern Texas. Not long
since he offered for sale a large bay
hor--e to Colonel Wither-poon who
thinks he knows all that is to be known
about a horse. Colonel Witherspoon
lmught the horse at a very low price.
Citlhooly. who happened to m present
when the trade was made took the pur-
chaser a-side and said to him:
Colonel Witherspoon. how did you
come to let yourself be taken in on that
horse? Don't vou see that he is lame in
his left hind leg?"
Colonel Withor-poon winked and
whispered to Gilhooly.
"I am not fooled a blame bit in that
horse. 1 know he is lame but hi- lauio-
ties.. come- from a nail in his hoof. I'll
ju-t have that nail pulled out. and thou .
the hor-e will not limp and will be worth
twice what I gave for him. It's a big
bargain and don't vou give it away." j
(olhooh whistled and remarked:
"Well. oti are a shrewd ono after all."
"It will be a cold day when I get left ;
on a horse tnide." replied Witherspoon j
as he led oil" his limping purchase.
Next day Gilhooly met (J. W. Hulger.
"Bulger you are not as smart at a
horse trade.as 1 thought ou were. You
let Witherspoon have that horse for half
what he is worth."
"Are you sure of that?" I
"Certainly 1 am. That lameness
come.- from a nail in his hoof. Wither-
spoon will pull the nail out cure up the
-ore place and the horse will lie worth
twice what he paid 3011." j
"I don't think so" replied IJulgcr. "I I
know all alxiut that nail in the hor-e'i I
hoof. I drove it in myself."
"You did?" I
I "Yep. Yob sec I wanted peoplo tole- 1
i lieve that it was the nail that made him !
limp but he teas lame before. He w.li ;
keep on being lame after that nail is out.
He always will be lame. Do vou sc i
I uowr
Well yew I think f do. I'm glad
vou told me- When I want to buv q .
horse I know who not to buv from."
Texas $i flings.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
Contra-t ltctwoni Them In
Kespect tc
I.uiil Cultivation
The caw of Flanders is always cited
as an illustration of the benefits ol
peasant proprietorship and there it
is stated tiie small farms own more
cattle yield more produce and are
more carefully cultivated than tho large
farms. "I have seen in Belgium" says
Mr. Arnold "women scratching with
their fingers fair crops of potatoes
from nearly white Mind a miracle of
agricultural industry of thr'rft and of
perseverance such as belongs only to
peasant proprietorship.
In France again it is said that agri-
cultural land fetches a higher price
than in England and that the largest
clear produce and the lest cultivation
are on the whole that of the peasant
"" ! ' .provinces in r ranee are uiose
in which the mall land owners are in
a majority ami Mr. ClitTe Leslie in
in the chapter he contributes to
the volume on the "Systems of Land
Tenure of Various Countries." pu!-
lishcd by the Cobdon Club has much
to say in the same direction. The reply
to all this fairly enough is that France
is not Knirland and that in France there
are sjv..d circumstances of soil and
climate - associated with vine prowin? 1
fruit culture and the like which render
chapter
the country appropriate to "la petite
i-"1111- A pcvnnt proprietor in
trance can. on ten acres 01 lanu. niaKe
ends meet and put a little into the fam-
ily "stockinir" even' year but it does
not follow that a peannt proprietor of
ten acres in England could do the same.
It i.s all very well to urge market gar-
dening; but the demand for garden 1
produce is not limitless and ia already 1
ibundantly supplied partly at home
out mostly from foreign countries more
bountifully qualified by nature for tiie
purpose.! Urn Year Bound.
HOME AND FARM.
IteMh'Ckk0:;.Two cops sugar halt
tmp batter one crap milk three eggs
four cops floor one teaspoonful soda
two teaapoonfuls cream of tartar witk
or without spice. Toledo Blade.
Figs suffer greatly with the cold
and sfcoold'hare dry well-littered nests
always. Litter' them with straw or
swamp hay enough so that they can
cover themselves out of sight in it
Western Sural.
Manure is one of the things of which
a farmer can never have too much. The
more he uses the better his crops will
be and the broader becomes the founda-
tion which he lays for permanent pros-
perity. N. E. Fanner.
Sausage to Keep: Grind fine use
whatever seasoning you like we use
salt pepper ginger. a little mustard
and allspice. I find the meat much
healthier than with sage. Put up in
sacks about two inches in diameter.
Immerse in boiling water one-half min-
ute; meat will sear and sack become air-
tight; hang up let drv and smoke in
Spring. Western Rural.
All a cow requires over twelve or
fifteen pounds of ha should be made up
in grain food. Twelve pounds of hay
and eight pounds of middlings per day
will winter a one thousand-pound cow
much better than thirty pounds of hay
per day. But the ground feid should
oe mixed with cut hay. moistened so
the ground feed will adhere to it and
must be eaten with the hay and raised
and' re-masticated. Fine feed fed alono
is not raised and re-masticated but goes
on to the fourth stomach without further
mastication. Prairie Fanner.
Do not allow the swine to make
their beds on the manure heap. Tho
lh-at which develops there by the pro-
cess of fermentation is not wholesomo
for them nor conducive to the making
of good wholesome pork. For the sows
which are with pigs this excessive heat
is very injurious and often the cause of
loss of the whole litter of pig-. They
may be allowed to root in the manure
heap during the day. and even encour-
aged to do so by the scattering of a lit-
tle grain among the mauur. but they
should have their bed of dry straw.
Toronto Globe.
Mending Leather: A cement which
is recommended for leather belting but
which is probably equally serviceable in
covering worn-out places etc is given
as follows: Take common glue ami
American isinglass oiiual parts: place
them iu a boiler ami add water just suf-
ficient to cover the whole. Let it soak
ten hours then bring the whole to a
boiling heat and add pure tannin until
the mixture becomes ropy or appears
like the white of eggs. Apph it warm.
Bull" the grain off the leather where it is
to be cemented rub the joint sufaees
solidly together. let it dry for a few
hours and it is ready for practical uso.
and if properly put together it will not
need riveting. Hurjirr's Hiizar.
SNOW IN THE STREETS.
How It lit Ucmnvei! in London at a Very
Moderate llxpeii-e.
The question what is the best wa of
di.spo-ing of snow in the city streets?- is
much discussed. One man suggests that
the city should appoint officials to staud
along the docks and bug all the snow
that may be offered at a certain price
per cartload pay for it on the spot and
sec it dumped into the river. The wiso
inventor of this method thinks that since
almost all the carts and wagons are idle
during the prevalence-.of snow thero
would be a universal turnout of the un-
employed class and the whole island
wouldbe cleared of snow in two days.
In London the mow is emptied in
pits excavated for tho purpose with
perforated iron bottoms under which
there is a coil of pipe- heated by steam.
In these pits the snow is rapidly melted
and the water runs away into the sew-
ers. In thin manner the snow from the
business parts of the city is rapidly re-
moved at a very moderate expense.
In Milan the removal of the -.now is
let out by contract at o much per
inch. As soon as the snow ee:u-e- fall-
ing the city cngineer.fcin the presence
of certain officials and the chief con-
tractors measures the depth of snow ou
stone slabs which are completely .shel-
tered from the wind-. This measure-
ment furnishes tiie luu-is for computing
the price which the city is to pay for
each ward and district. There are por-
tions of the citv which present peculiar
difficulties anil for cleansing these tla
contractors get a larger allowance.
On a winter's day in Milan after a
fall of snow there will be as many
sometime? as three thousand men in the
htreets sweeping and shoveling.
The remarkable circumstance is tho
small sum of money which it costs Milan
to get entirely rid of its snow. In tho
winter of lS7-l-' the total fall of snow
amounted to a little over three feet .-ix
inches. The expense of its removal was
about forty-two thousand dollars. Tho
winter before lat the fall was only five
and a quarter inches which was removed
for five thousand two hundred dollars.
The citv we should add. furnishes all
the implements employed except vehi-
cles and horses. Cenerally speaking it
costs to remove the snow from tho
streets of Milan about one thousand dol-
lars an inch.
One thing is certain: The snow should
Ik' removed from our cities within forty-
eight hours after it has fallen. It is the
worst possible economy to let it remain
to thaw and freeze and" freeze and thaw
from XovemlHT to April.- -A". Y. World
CONCERNING LIME.
Itc Mechanical anil Chemical Actious on
the Limit.
Lime acts both mechanically and
chemically when applied to the land. It
maki't heavy clay soils mellow and cor-
rects the acidity of low. wet soil-; but
the principal benefit to be derived from
the application of this material is in tho
decomposition of vegetable matter in
the soil. Lime in iteelf is of little value
as a fertilizer and no amount will make
a poor soil fertile. On low bottom
lands the lime should be applied broad-
cast and in a caustic rtate: but on up-
lands that which has been exposed after
burning uutil It i.s air slaked as it i.s
termed will answer equalh as well if
not better than when slaked by water.
If applied to cIomt or wheat it shouM
be sown broadrast at the rate of ten
bushels per acre and evenly distributed
oer the surface early in spring. When
applied to clay soils or ov bottom
lands twenty to fifty bushels per acre
maybe used with safety. If the soil is not
naturally well supplied with vegetable
matter the lime may Ihj composted with
pent from the swamps old sods or e en
leaves and weeds: but it should never
be mixed with fresh stable manure. le-
ftause its chemical action on manures
containing ammonia is injurious. If
you have any doubts on this point mix
a little lime with guano or with a shov-
elful of hen manure and see how quick-
ly the ammoniacnl gsises will be evolved
and dissipated. jV. Y. Hun.
I
HORSE AGAINST OOO.
atlto SthMn m Spirit
St4 aad m Mmngmd CabIb.
Soraervlll (N. J.) Special.
YMterday aftcrnooa a Iftro ball-dot
and a vicioa youag zaarm batoag lag at
Gorga Hunyoa a fanner of Btanlay If
J. engaged ia a corioas Igkt. Th doj
aad the horse were stable cotapaaioat bat
the latter had a ttroag dislike for thi
former. The mare broke her halter yeater-
day and it lied the dog In her Ueth. The dog
retaliated by biting the horse' nose. Tht
two bow thoroughly infuriated brutes then
fought desperately. The dog would spring
at its foe only to be sent flying clean
across the barn. The wild neighs and
kicking and barks attracted a number of
people to the scene but none dare inter-
fere with the frenzied combatants. The
dog secured a firm grip on the mare's
neck and was tossed and knocked against
the sides of the building in the attempts
made by the horse to dislodge him. The
mare finally lowered her head and placing
her fore foot on the dog's body literally
tore it off. InoneoC its mad rushes the dog
was seized by the mare and thrown nearly
to the top of the barn but it returned to
the fight immediately.
At last Che dog sank its fangs into the
fore-leg of the mare and in attempting
to reach the dog's head the horse fell
directly on its foe and crushed its life out.
The victorious animal gnve a shrill neigh
and turning kicked the body of the dog
until it was crushed into a shapeless mass.
When Mr. Iluuyon returned he entered
the stable and found the mare trotting
about the place weak from loss of biood.
Her legs and neck were horribly lacerated
and the sinews laid bare while her nose
was almost gone. As the animal could not
live it was shot
The mare was a valuable one but so
high tomperod that none but her owner
could approach her safely. The dog was
prized very nighty 011 account of its cour-
age and usefuluais as a watch do.
m m
IIow Iltlad People Write.
Milwaukee Sentinel
A Milwaukee blind man has written a
four hiutdrod-ptigo book. He says: "1
started to write my book in 1ST2 ami tin-
ishod it iu 1S7U selling musical instruments
iu the niuHUtimu to support myself and
family. Wo blind folks write on n paper
with depressed grooves rtmtiin parallel to
one another. With the index tinker of the
left hand we follow up tho pencil point (We
can't use pen and ink) and at th cud of
each word wt cover a little blank space to
put the proper distance between them.
The i's and thah's the k's ami the other
lon;r letters extend above and below the
grooves
w
From I.utlier't Slurily Stock.
Chicago Tunes.
Kate Luther of Galena. Ford County
Inu".. who is a lineal descendant of Martin
Luther had both bones of hor riht leg
broken in a curious inniiu;r. She was
standing in the snow about ankle deep
when a hound came along in a hot ohaso
after a rabbit and ran against her. The
shock scarcely dtnggred her and hardly
caused her pain but whon she attempted
to step she found it impniiM and iu-vf-tiation
showed thut both boue of the
leg were broken.
Dk. Kimi'kl lv. Cox Washington nftera
careful analysis pronounced lied Star
I Couph Curo purely vegetable and most ex-
J cvllont for throat trouble. I'ricc Co cents a
' bottlo.
Hon. Thos. L. Jnnies ex-Iostmaster-Oen-eral
indorses St. Jacobs Oil as a paiu-eura
"IIavk vou nnv old Roman weapons?"
! Dealer "Wo have xiom- iu just now. tiny
are being rusted. Auri.riu- .acfirufiten.
Dk. PiEisrn's "Favorite Prescription" is
not extolled as a "cure-all" but aduur.nblv
fultills a .sincjeiits of purpose. bchi a most
jMitent sjiecifie in those clmmiv weaknesses
peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr.
Pierce's Iarjce-treatise on Diseases Peculiar
to Women. 1150 pages sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Aiblmss Wotu.n s Di.sPi:ns.kt
Mkiiicai. Association frxl Main Street
LutTalo. N. V
THE MARKETS.
Nkw YoKK Fob. 1i 1SS6.
CATTLE Native Steers
4 Ul tt
.... vs
3 73 4
It -a
35 ; a
11 i -t
l W
3H
CO'lTON M'.dilliii
KLOl'tt Good toCnolce
WHEAT No 'i lied
OATS Western Mixed
I'OUK New Ales
ST. LOUIS.
CO'lTON Middling
ISKEVKS God to Choice....
Kinr to Medium....
HOGS Common to elect....
alSKKl' Fuirto Choice
H.OClt AV to Choice
W MEAT No J Ued Winter...
I .No.S " ' ...
COUN No. -1 Mixed
J A I j " O
li 1 J".- O - .
TOlIACCO Lugs
1 Leaf Medium
' HAY Choice Timothy
IIL'TTEK Choice Dairy.
Elitib KieoU
1'OKK New Mt'jrt
BACON Clear K:u
LA IIP Prime Steam
j CHICAGO.
CATTLE shlpini:i
HOG: Good to Clm.ee
' s-IIEEl'- leiod to Choice
1 I' Lot. U W Inter
11'UtCllt.s
WHEAT -No. J sprniK
I No. J Ktil
t. Ol. S.O. ............
I f . X s s. ()B . .... .........
I I'OUK New I-S5i ...
KANSAS CITY
CA 1TI.E Snipping ste.-r-
I 1IH. sales at
! W IIEV1 No. J
a
Hi
u
a
-a.
4 S
.:
:i 71
:t 75
3 00
4 7
i Ul
3 -.'..
(a
a
d
tt
t
ir
kc
kJ
In
zv.
ji
CD
3 73
7 .VJ
12 5-
.'
30.
Ul
; .vi
in
iss
il r.y.
IS -a
11
t.
S 75
t C
C Isl
I M
'
Jo a
Ik a
'.. .
;t". .
... 'i
11 c
I i-u
. Hi
it
I'OIIN Ni. "- .. ..
OAT No ."
NEW OIM.EVNS
M.OLK lll.i Glttdei
COltN W lute
OATS Cletlre W 't.t-lll
.Y -I liolce
1'OKK New Mesi -
1IACON ' I-nr 1Mb
CO'I"lN'-Mid HiiirC
LOUlsAILLE.
W 1IKM No. .' Ued
COltN No. - MlAi-iI
OAT? No. i .Mixed
fOUK Jli'fi ...................
BACON Clear Klh
CO'lTON- Middling
I M i
7 a
:: tf
17 u a
48
II
I- -i.
:
t
... "
I .
Red
TRADE VW MARK
'ggtigl pwSV-a
fOUGHfUrfE
Fre frtn Opiate Jumeiles aiut 1'oison.
teiu
SAFE.
SURE.
25&.
PROMPT.
Xr Dacucim JO IUiLl-
Tilt flURLXS X. TIN.ELFR.OO.BAI.Tl.10Rr.3P.
tT JACOBS no
GERM
IAN RE
I" 1 Caret RhcuhatlSRi. Neuralgia
I AF UAin Baaak. HaTa. Twlhicli..
I1!!! W Jk nla. Rral.o. l..ffr.
I HI I 111 pkick. niTV 1 r.srr.
m Wl 1AIII AT t'KH.OIsrs M Ifll-XES.
XEX CU1&LU k. TWSLU tO-UxLllJloiaaU.
ggagLwaflP'
99gHsEBHRtHV &
THE GREAT LrfHl!
MtU!
Bo a C1WJ
Amoag tfce qmaer aaaaaa fe ta ra
est copy of tk CMgraaaiwal Bacerd
ware the following amaay of wkkk rival
tfce tmmoma invwtiou aad' discoveries of
Dickens and Taackery: Joicy Ricfcwiae
Zephaniah Crabaugh Ana Nation Mar-
garet Greathooa Simoa Fought TaaU
8 wick Sophia Gamp George Kaopsnyder
Boston Fowler Delilah Kaill Sasaer Sul-
livan George Washington Waddle Alber
tine Cochrum Elisabeth Geeateaphan
Hicajah Joyner Hartford Motherly Am-
brose Chewbing David Cornproost F.
Courtney Cochbower C. C. Colclo J. T.
Quickhouse Calvin L. Knick and J.
Suodd.
-1 00 not like thev. Dr. Fell.
TIieCMon wbjr 1 can not tell.
It has often been wondered at the bad
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he. being one of the old-
school doctors made up pills as largo as
bullets which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence tho dislike.
Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pel-
leW are sugar-coated and no largjer than
bird-shot and nre quick to do their work.
For all dernngeinenus of the liver bowels
and stomach they are spocitie.
m
Billiard? resemble matrimony inas-
much oi kisses and scratches are common
to both.
m
Anklnjj One's Age.
A lady osked a gentleman his affe. Ho re-
plied: "What-oudo in every thing" X
1.. So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein excel all other
medicines for coughs croup and consump-
tion. Walter A. Tavlor. Atlanta Ga.
A I'Ecri.muTV of sta0 banipiets is tho
great variety of stipes
Rupture pile tumors fistula?
ami all diseases of the lower bowel (except
cancer) radically cured. Semi 10 cents in
stamps for book. Address "World's Dis-
pensary Medical Association 003 Main
Street UulTalo. N. Y.
OrniiT a teamster to have a toendnjj
fancy? 3rj'iiuil M" :Uj.
The most desirable hair dressing ever
offered to the public is Hall's UairUenewer.
NirKri.-Pi.vrrn watch Dog with a new
collar Ctiltjomut Mitt trick.
Pike's TooTn.ciiKl)Korscurclnl minute. 2S
ffrnffsNM(iur.s.7.mhiiIsttnd beautifies. 25a
German Cotts ItEMoVKii kills Corns Bunions
A m s" may have no ear for music yet
have a nund'to play.- .V. . Jv.tr.itif.
Xo Opium fn I'iso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cuts whero other remedies fail. U."c
Sei.kti:d mi-ccllajiy Mince pie. Dtn-
rill ". f.
Physicians prescrilw Ayer's t'hcrrv Pect-
oral on account of i: jjrent ettra: 1 ve powers.
Wnv is a ilirtc mm ip;e Manuel? Be-
catis le- sJiriuks f.m wasbi'i.
It afflicted with Hre Eyes tis.i lr. 1- n-
ThftupM us Ey Water. I)i 1 rvistssj.. j. . .
Tin: lit.-e thinj: in balloons Gas. -NY .-
Fun's .. .'. -.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Th jnetlon has prnlnblv Nxn VI thoujinli
of fin."! Itif can Bnnii" Irn liittrr curv-'rry-thmr?"Well
it il.-n't But ittl:"nraiiTtli-.-n
fur hi. a.inictaM!iti)u:t.i:i wml.t prracnli I o
Pbyn.iins ri-cinir Irm a th .i rUr.ito
aarrit kiio n ti thr rftvotnn. i.r.il ni.jiurj nf nnj
In.id:nif chi-imcat tirm ii!t vi:t.intiAti-tnr fr.'vm
that tiierpajx mum iirxiiaratinti of irtm than nf anj
cth"r ullnri. uartl in inslirinr ThW h' cun-
duiiTfljr that iron i acVnmIi!i:l U l the mitt
important fatrin ucrvfnl uiwlical pra-tu It n
bowCTtM-. k rem vkatil. fact th-t rior t. tho ilif cur-
erjof HHOW.N'S IKON BlTtHJSnoi-rfKt-l7atinfa.-tor7irn
combination hul eremen found.
BROWN'S IRON BlHERSteKS
bcatUcht. or prd:i-i conMipation all other Iron
urdlclnriilu.nKOWN'SlKONBITTEKS
enrrn Jndijccfltiun. nilioiiKiicuVciiknc
Dyiprpnln. .Ualarln Cliillo and Fever
Tired I'relinfr.Grncral l-bililyl'ain in tho
Side Ilnrkur !.IiubsHcndnchcnnd Nciirul-
fititur ail thtaa ailmeuta Iron ia prtvcnl-ed lai!y.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.SS1
minnta). 1 jVe all other thnninKh medicines it a-t
I..nl Wb-n takun by vim tb- first pyinjt.ui nf
bi-nt it n-n-wed nrcy Tiie nesscl t lien InV'-ran
tlniwr th dtictinn improTrn. tlie!wmelare ai tivn.
In ir.icirM t!inrfis:t li usually men' rapid and marked.
Tli- nyr li-na at once to IJriKhtn. thwALin clears
lip. tiuiithjr cJor comet to the cl.-ek-. n'-rvounr.wa
dia jenr; (uictioml diTunrnnTil" Ihc me rvtil-
Ur. xid if a n-iismie rai'tlit-r al"jrd.tr.t Mi:rinm
l npp!ieil f r th child. Itrinrintrt-r l!nn'i) Ir-n
Bi'-rs in t' ONI.V iron mvdiune that i Hot
lojt.ninl'. '.j.Ki.iN. !! Jlrutyl rrrcnirtrniftr.
Tie Gennine his Trad Mirk and crriiswl red lin
ourapir. TAKE .NO OTHKIt.
FREE
l'rettit-st lllustr.ttfil
SKU-CATAI.O.l i:
icvit jiintt i ( h(-.n"st
I Jt Ik's! sKl.IN Kruwu.
i;anlt.ii r.i truth tt -
' elttlt't. 1'itrkr'i out '.tr.
l'!if:i i.s 'rl t'.v ox. t 11.
mmw
I ihUsi or 1 xti. pulil.
.Solid Yi.iiM.t Nel-rhN rs .-uk'n-ci ft r l:0IC.
It. 11. tjIIL'.MU AV. ilovklura III.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes
Celebrated Kri.IFNK" If ALT-
KIC nutl HKIIIl.t: lomoinnl
cn:i ii' t t-e slIj'f-i-dtiT ay tinre. l-an
r.t II.i'.tfrtiniy part of the l' S.
tiff. n receipt t i . iii iv a.i
t-.uia'.cry. lla-dn-are and Haruca
licaiera. Spn tul discount tit ttie
Tia'ie. fy -erii f 'r I'rlce I.:t
j C LloUiii)i.K.Kiohctrr.N V
ASTHMA CURED
l:cnBanAhmn.t'nren'eraijtojovow.
I cmiia.v rt luf :i tie worbt nCi JissareH ccrnfort-
laLljeIeep;c2;cclrurpvrhcroa.'loUienfaiL A
IIrkUe'itiiiM(VioiiiiinMa'. i ncvuiTtini:
IS
l.(Motlirrvuornvri:J..lr3r.iiiCKlir
orM
itarnt In-JS.rtumir.1 .i.Jini. muini
gavrlHS
FORCOUCHS.CROUPAND
CONSUMPTION USE
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
Thi cweot flura tnrm a tree of th umc tiroa
crj in- n iht-istutli. Combinfl with aU'aro.Jdo
from the Mullein plant of tbeold field. Forralo
Sii'lnrni.vitiat"S'ci'nw and t CO per U-'tle.
'JLIWEJX. A. TA1XOK Atluatta. Ua.
I.T3T OV DT.cri.srES
ALWAYS CCRABLE I.V CSIKQ
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OP imri.VFLMH.
Rhpunialiim
Dnrna nndscalda.
Stlni-t am! Httc.
Cntaand llruitc.
Pprains ti: sjtltelici
Contrnrtod Dluaclen
StllTJolnta
Backache.
Eraptlani
Frost Bite
OP AMMA13.
cratcbr
.Soren and Gall
Spavin. f'rnrU
crcvr Worm 'irnb
Foot Kot Hoof All
l.amcnfi
Swincy Fonndcra
sprninn Mralna
sore Feet
stlfTuea
gnd ill external dUoaws and erery hurt or accident.
For general bw ia family. at&Me aad Hoc yxrd.lt U
TIIE BEsjT OF Al.r.
LINIMENTS
Z323E2S2S5SC
'AKtA
i i innii nn r
.
. g aaT Jlttijl
rv
EaEDV
fcy Screfil
laUM
OMMlMfotrl
ttm trrtmmm
wvmmHmsmvUl9t th Irtw iiimili mill
Mr tMc4WrtrraUM kMadsatHMfbt-
npihmtrwtem. Far tM Myf fairxparUU m-
BaMtt iwiMnClawaW ll MMnlai
U fcn tt raHuat MrM.ta Immm tlw aeclr .
ettanh. r te aay ckar mmmtr. HWle It prMea.
l HWMIlWl M THiIIHW 4mi tatataMS thV
"IterbtMUktacara8anspwRa forboa
laueenoaUMi. Bcfw tiMt time mj Wood was iatv-
terrlWeeoaMtoa. Aftrirgltfwtotmeoota
my aNppeutevM tetter ad my KeacrJ bealtli greatly
laprored. For a me41c'ae w good a IIooffaBavatv
ptvllU too mmc eaa mot mU." L. X. Lur.
ategbee Oooaw Pakia. (X
"I hare been troubled with crvfatefortbree year.
oar'nc roaalaat aorea o asy leg. After taking ono
bottle of Hood's SaraapirtlU I am gettintr well rapid
ly." AaAELBix South Bead lad.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all droggUta. t; Ix for 95. Made only bj
C.L UOOD CO. Apothecarica.lowel!. Maw.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE WORLD RENO.
FOR INVALIDS AND
INCOMPARABLE ALL'
GROWTH AND PR0T
FANT.S AND CHILDB
NUTRlTIVfiblNCON'1
AND A RgLIABL
AGENT IN ALL
THE5T0MACH ;
oLD B i
.DLVATOfl
vAGED AN
IT FOR THE
HON OF IN-
.AUPERIOH EDFEVEU3
MEDIAL Vr
r5E5 OF
ITE5T1NE
PPINGDEPOt
i1ri(ABLEW0H
s NewYork.
DRUGGISTS
Don't Give Up.
1 hnvi- Ii:id oat.irrli
In lu-ud ami u '-'. - .
t'Ail thit Mi net
Kri':: f re- 'r. ' . rt
atdt-ni j . j' -a
fir. ;-. 1 . t 1 .'-
I r j-i ll. '!.. i t
t:. .-. i . . m
i.. - .i. . t . e v :
1 f.-. !...- - - .
r s. i. v . i.
:-. j.i. -..- . m.
ttV r. tr ' I
l r n.i. I" ... i v -
n t"T -r.: ."'i
rii.t I f I ' "i it .
arbH
Dr ". ?v
UJ-W
HE
6A
tfr.
1aW- .c3
$:&
X v
U.5.A.
T-FSVER
l l"-i. -"-. '
IV- '. UCvsj
o
r
JSIONS.
oslon'. Arp I'ald.
DIERlr;-;.I.'2
:i r. i'r ! n- ' a
i i r u .iiitor '
:i m . :. A r :t-
ttl .:i pi-R-..-n.
. or tii-- iw of 1 1.
petit' It t i :i ( n-
It. IS .".1 - ted mitt
ilm) ll Niifflilly.
clrt :f r nf i'eiuiua
.0 & POWELL
trrnr for Wfsli'u
oMii-r.
.Vl'ULIS INU-
LIVE STI
CUTS
"Wo wfllfUrniBh dupl
Of XjXVlil t&fJCOK
CUTS orn-iy ot .01
Cut sboMirn in ui:y Bpc
inicn Hook nt or In.!..
Quctfil pncod for sum
OMQgNewspaperiA
r.icctro-ypcn anil r
Sterr:uty:vrs f. JTJ"&
224 & 236 Walnut-st T.W93
NT. LoriM. "XfciicRfia4a
G9NTAGI0US!
I am anmlM nf Furl ifid. and title I w:u In thWt
country I i ii'rm tnl :i ti rr.N.t-1 luvtt T' u" i" for
twiye-irs ara.t uiMrtnMti:.i -i .ik an o'Iikt r. . 1 1 :it
at NotUnti.uii lli-p.'.il. 1 n .i.ni. In' i n.t i ut- 4-
I I JulTiTi-d tin- tno.s; iii.r :;n j'v'ii In my Imiiiim. .iud
wam riiTerctl witli wirvi ul o'r my ! ly mid Ihi.im.
V'nady I cini;!ctflj- lot uH li...rn ftiut ctintry. aid
latU d for AlnfrU-a and wan trr.ir.il at K-c-. 4 t !a
ttds city. n wi-11 a by a prominent ph stcljn Iu Nvr
Yi-rk lmv.n iiitcormcctlon w Itli Hie !.": it it.
I saw tli'- ailVi r'Neim"it of r-vlf'V Spet-IBe iijnl I
dct'-ndiii-'i t'tii-it a 1rl.1l. itirtst lnt:Ji" :.iil 1
c.nn i:y with Kfeat Jiv tti-il t'-'y Iuf circtl luc -tire
y. I ;iui lit MiUiu! .Hid wjclt.m I t-t-r v 'fi my
Ilf.-. I.. KKKI UAUr'OUtt.
Hcv Tork City. Jui' ti issv
Treat We on IHmmI andbKin lili-iie.-s innllcd frc.
Titc Swtrr Si'r-IKIC Co.. Ilntwcr .t Atlanta. Itft.
K. . I5T V . ZUl iUirL
il'NTItY. the rl divert
me.tIin.Nai4J CHEAP RAILROAD
LANDS ' Minn j la linV .ij. At. n'-in.i.
Iddio. V.ivli;ijin am! C rvirii. Th" r-.t Aittlnil'
lr iz.nic niKlTimtjfrliT'tnosi l tvVitlt r. I-
il'.LK Add c- CHAS. B. LAMQORH
Luuit Ciiinniltilnnrr St. I'unl. Hflu
.Si?
fe!!&
ir-M.rt-v-y.?1
!Ul.i .-9?F.T-i3
C3?:s th finest
ton"u nr.d most Uurat.Ic -t;;
In tiie world. AVarmntfd to stand .- in 1 . A"C
jnur nearest dealer for them. II utra'ed ara. ue
tnalletl f rt-c liy the n..inufactiirer.
LYON 4. HCALY.1 62 State St Chicago. In.
CONSUMPTION
1 ! a poalilva iiml lor iw boi lu- i.j lit u.
tTwraaaoda of c a of Ifie crtl kind ami cf Iod it(:iinc
baao curl. In'l! 1 Jitoae la my :iitt lu ! nicy
IL.t I will a.n.1 TWO WiT Jit KUKK tc'i'i-r with a VI-
CABUC TKCATlsJC on tbla J-MtM.tt any urr.r '! Ka-
fiHtall' 0. lulOrtaa. DK.T. A.MAlCUM.ln Vwaih.. h.Y.
AGKNTS U'ANTKI FOIl
X PARflLLEL
riDi c
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1886, newspaper, February 26, 1886; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314347/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.