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Show 4PMM SlDI3o . OPINIONS f Of HOLT, Entered at the Postofflce in Spanish Fork City, Utah, tor transmission mat through the mails as second-clas- s ,dx months, , hrec months People About he Scripts Some Favor It While Others Oppose It. $3 00 1.09 50 ;ne year I Weak Work Cutlet bleanuU For Our Headers, Our Keporter an Milton L. Scott,, .Editor and Manager SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 10, 1803 ' crarsr- '' oirriCEns OF SPANISH FORK CITY, UTAH IJayor, John Jones. Win. B. Hughes, W, O. Cteer, , Rufus P. Snell, poqncilois,( 'llios, C. Holding, it lei Gardner, Marions Larsen. Peter F Boyack. Marshal, Benjamin Williams, City attorn y, Wm, Crcey. Recorder, Samuel Cnrnuby. Treasurer, Wm. Robertson. A,tr snd Collector, Hubbard Tuttle, Sexton, John Robertson. City lniMCtor, Huoliard Tuttle. Pcundkeeper. Rees I) James. Precint justice, J. W. Robertson, City justice, John P Jones. Constable, Rees D. James. Watermaster, James V5 arner.-Rossupeiviat r Jamos Warner. 4 LOCAL JOTTINGS, L. O. Takt, of Provo, was seen on our , tree's on Wednesday, Lkul blanks ol ail kinds for sale at this office. Next Tuesday evening is the regular tessiou of the City Couucit. Viapiuno paper for aalo at Uiis office cents per pound, Don It. Coray loans money on farms. Address. Provo, Utah ' Subscribers to Tub Sun can pay no their subaeription with hay, or produce tifuny kind. Th collector and aid has been kept busy lit is week 'Ubipg In the mauy deltnqn ent city taxes. Mm. Mart Mkllor took a flying visit to Salt Las this week on bu aqess and pleasure, All thoeu desiring to exchange produce for lumber or shingles call on J ex and Sons and get a bargain. Have your wedding cards and party invitations printed nt j'UK Sun office. Samples on band, SunscKtnKMB to Tiib Sun failing to get the papar regular should notify us and wo will finl the cause. The way the j ib work continue! to come In at Tux Sun reveals the fact that good work advertises. E. A. Wiuon was visitor to Spanish Folk on MelmtUay. lie returned to Provo the same day. Jesse P. Holt and M, L. Scott two of the Sun s instigators, goes to Salt Lake this morning on busoiuess Our 8alum correspondent dont say anything now a days about young fo.ks mairjing old folks. Old timers say this is ths heaviest snow and eohlert weath-- we liars experienced for twenty years at this time of ths year. Ail perrons wishing a bsrgin on build ing material, call on Jex & Sons; they wilt give you the best price possible for ash down. Mr. Davies the grinder, will be io town next Week, and any thing you have that needs grinding, sharpened or filed, etc, he will fix them up in good shape. Send along y mr saws knives, scissors, and any thing Imaginable in that lino. At the old stand Dearths Co-oMisses Isabell Rockldll and Ethel Box gave a nice little picnic party on Monday last to thetr many little friends. A bounteous lunoh was served, and the was spent in songs and various games, and oh I my, what a nice time ths iittlo ones did have. Oo look at those beautiful ladies and children's winter cloaks at Mrs. Lois Clark. This cold weather a lady or child needs to be kept comfortable, and the Chicago atore hat just wbat you want at the wry lowest price. . Mr. J. H. Hate, of tha Co op., took flying trip to Moroni this fcrek Mr. Hayes says that his son Israel, who it teaching school at that place, it ionig nicely, and after awhile intends giving him a two years course at th B. Y . Acadmy at rrovo. Last Tuesday night asocial ball was given in Dahle'a hall la honor of Jot. E. Wilkins, who left hero yesterday to fill The weatha two yean mission. and cold was er very yet a goodly number turned out and enjoyment ran high till about 11 oclock, when the sandwiches and pies ami cake made their appearance and the inner-mawm made happy and refetshed to further prosecute the joyous labor of dancing. W Jein Brother Wilkins msoy friends in withlog him success upon bis mission, at 5, r ve-ni- ilirs-gretbl- n By-La- season of 1893 has demonstrated that the area of profitable of winter wheat can be greatly enlarged over localities now growing it. It succeeds wherever there is moisture enough to start it in tho fall, and often makes a good ctop where the fall sown wheat doss not germinate until, spring. The yield on carefully prepared fields is or fifty bushels per acre far twenty-fiv- e in advance of spripg wheat with same care and soils. A favorite method is to plow six or seym inches dpep as goon as after harvest, botng careful to fiossible thoroughly each (lay sll that is plowed tne same day, If to this is added a thorough harrowing once in ten days until ready to drill iu seed, a partial summer tellow is had and the best cooditjons for a iarge prop assured. My own method is to use six horsey on e JO-tooth steel dfsg, yith a tipio to ridu ami drive. The plowing having been done mx or seven inches deep on land this compacts the soil, holds .moisture rising frmq the cubsoil, rots stubble and trash. Would advise Sept, 10 to Oct, 1. Excellent crops are also raised by seeding Sept. 1 to 15 in standing corn, us ing a one liotse drill. Handled as m above stated, one field gave a yield of forty-fou- r bushels per acre ami a profit of $19 per acre over alt cgpuses including rent of land. The Crop wa (lira-dieId at 01 out of sho '.k and a bushel It is best to use a pres drill and Seed froiq east to west drilling one and one foqrtli bushels er acre. The variety moat largely grown and giving excellent satisfaction is the I'urkey rtd. This com'me a hardihood nearly equal to rye, with great p'o duotiyeness. Tbo pro-uctlo- n published every Saturday morning in the basement of Malcolm & Hughes' Store by SCOTT FARM AND FIELD. Tire reporter of Tea Sun took a stroll about town one or two days this week and accosted the maoy business men iu regard to the script question. Below we give the mauy opinions of tlisoe in bust uess suit some that are uot, just whoever the scribe chanced to meet. Some are in favor of script, while others are apposed. The first roan tliu reporter chanced r to meet was William Dayis, of the Young .Yluu's Co op who, in anawer to the queatioo, what do you tiiink ot the abandonment of script, said: "Why, wo tried to get rid of it last spring but uo one Wfouid join ua and therefore we would fiaye to either close up or follow the balance, iq exchanging it. Jt will prove a good thing in time. Joe. Jensen; J it will be a good thing, but tome peop.e don't think to. E. II. Burley; "Qoodl Good! couldnt be better. Al, Hockhillt I think it,s a good thing dont you? Ifarry U, Hughe, book keeper at thn Co op; tft K'm'i thing, sod although ihiugs may he tight lor a While, will conu out all rgUt. Wm Creur, president of Co opr 1 think it will be a good thing, and fter the Holidays, I thiu Ihiugs will brighten 1 up." Wm R ihertson mayhurt small firms for a while, at in one sense they make profit with script, they could taka it in for goods at a good profit, and then turn around and sell it out for 20 cents on tha dollar. ae. C. W. Booth; I think It will be a detriment to the people If llroyhnd adopt d he plan that tha Young M u s C no attempted last spring, I think it would 1)0 much better for the people, ami that is this. If the stores would issue script and exchange it tt you would cash and not give creditors script any time thev wanted it and charge it to their account I twould be much better. In one way I think it will he worse than before. I tel! you what Ill bet you. Ill bet you that the stores will be issuing script hr next Of course the ecrilm had not spring, money snd therefore did not bet. Win, B. Hughes: I think it will he a good tiling, don't you? only you printer wont get the Job of printing the scrip Mrs. Mary Mellr: 1 was up nt Salt Lake yesterday snd when I returned home Charles gave ms all cash, which he had taken In, and not a cent script, white other times it was mostly script. ain't kickin' abnught if, aye you? Jesse P. Holt, Jrl I think its a great Messing to the heople of Spanish Fork, a it will he the means of causing a cah circulating medium iu the place of 73 per cent paper. book-keepe- CORN FOQftER FOR CAtTLB, W steers do as well nu ooru fielder with tUa ears on without hay ns they will on mapped com and thins bay for the first mouth or six weeks? You want to fted this wiutnr but am siort of good hay,. Wliat kind of a.rack would you teed the fodder in and would you advise feeding longer nu the fodder than liivd slated?' And Mr. Henry O. Wallace say; Iks feed to Uulmsked corn todl-roasteers with every satisfactory results In fact some in at snuces.l'ul feeders follow this method throughout the fatten ing period. For the l ist five years I have made a (wactice of staring the tat tuning steers on lo ig corn fodder, haul mg it from the field to the pasture a .o.oi os it was in hard roasting ear-a- n i continuing this for from one to two months, or until it became so I could a - teed on the groin. d; tlum continuing corn sad Iny a or on napp--suggested. I have never been aWe to find a rati fictory rank iu which to feed brog corn fodder. Tire brat way I hare tried is to scatter thinly on the ground or on the snow. This does very well as long us the ground is dry, but wlii-- it becom-- a soft and muddy there is suns w.s:e. The trouble with racks is that the ste. r will hunt for tlw ears first and will throw out half of tho fiuld-- r sill trample underfoot. A very ancoessful fender in Northern Iowa, who feeds altogetlu-- i n uuhuaked long corn fodder, lias two large lots joining each other and us.-tliein alternately, the hogs following the steers and cleaning up fin one lot steers are eating in the while the oilier. Very little grain it wasted in this way, and while not all of the fodder is estea what is left r on ibis oq the ground and tn ikes a comfortable and this latter is the stoers at The Democrats held a meeting in f prime night in fattening importance ths Court House on Monday night last, stem." for the purpose of recommending t the Oo the subject of feeding rape to sheep Postmaster General at Washington, s Professor W. M ilavs svs; "When person for postmaster of 8paoish Fork the rape is a foot or more high, li cp A very large crowd was in attendance. be turned into it and allowed to may calh-Greer W. O. the Chairman it the lhmub pasture in it' until very lata, a meeting to order, and withstands frost uutil ths freezing , plea.-retireto were if licans, present, any very bard. Animals eating frzn at that was a Democratic c!ub and some private business of the rape lie cautiously done alt. Hipn a's club may come up. The Republican are said istube found or it. asFor dairy cattle it it taints allowable, quickly responded, vneated, when the the milk. hardly Alraut the only caution meeting went on, After some debating needed in turning sheep on rap is tint iu regard to the pormasters'iip, fed on other fee. Is for bs well they were and made about iuationt open or few allowed Jays, only a short tint-ieight or tea aspirants wer np for Him ths rape at once. When turned in office. Six ballots weie cast, with long intirratstion between each. 'Jimmy Hut hungry they are liable to eat so much ohlnsou who started on lead kept lit that bloating is caused. Ewes which are to bs bred era liable to become t place with several votes on brad until fat if bs-apastured oo rape for one nr two to the fount) ballot, when Its in the fall. Early Oetolror, drop off n few voles. On the fifth ballot after a weeks Drelimiowy feeding; sight Ranks wa it wa plainly teen that D. were divided into two groups, sheep we ae learned from the and fact, gaining, two sired ewes, one that eome thing iu the chape of double each containing rear ing sod one lamb, sll Shropshire! hollotting wai going n ny the Bank! 3 was placed in the rape dav men. After some of .lie Hutchinson men Group and housed without other feed a' times left the house, it was plainly seen that 1 was given all the tun mnt one was casting more than one n;glit. Group a little clover, ballot for Mr. Banka who they were we othy hay, coouiuing were allowed a and would eat, they Mi. know not, hut it was certsnly trne. mall yard to exercise in. Group 3 ate W. O. Creer called for an adjournment iu thirty-twdav. until to morrow hut some one nays No! one fifth acre of rape same tha group 1 ate 387 period During for carried nod another ballot was called snd the sixth ballot proceeded with pounds of hay. Group 3 gained 1 This ballot gave Mr. Ranks five mj"rity, pound each, daily, and group giineo terms In each of an daily. pound for tbs recommendation. After sonro business of the club was transuded, the aers, one acre of raps wm eatno, while ths sheep fed hay ate meeting adjourned. too, Cosatiog the increase of live weight at 4 cents por pound (the Sho Was Kissed. current vat no of sheep for feeders) and the hay at $0 per ton (an average on cf Federal tha Janitor JacE O'Shea the sere ot Utah farmo,) we have building wsa bincharged yesterday for to $3.70 worth of hay and rape equal Alice an Rica, extremely pretty kissing . $3.20 wsrtb of mutton, more than wts girl of 17, whd bad a.ked him for inform-ationon group 1. We thus After a brief conversation in the prod acted by hav have one acre of tbit raps worth, for corridor O'Shea, who it a fine looking for stock sheep the man of 50, suddenly threw hit arms very late pasturage This sum of $3.00. crop stems very about 4l) girl and kissed her three timet. as being adapted to add one Mist Rice ran into the civil service room, promising email 'diversity to Utahs but when ste reappeared in ths corridor more With the incresso of alieep agrisuiture. O'Rhra tried to kiss her again, end she we have hopes that rape may raising, Marnhal who to Hitchcock, complained useful." isvestigated the affair sml discharged prove very A similar O'Bbta. complaint against T. Lewis U now papa, snJ David O'Shea had been made before, but his he feels like President Harrison since friends saved him from dismissal. Miss Thursday night. His absence in the hardRice has since taken pity on O'Shea, who ware Co-oaroused department of the has a wife to support, and Is trying to so tee suspicion for a query. All wel! . cure bia reinstatement. 11 :It d hu-ke- d n s d k-- im-etn- n I. o niaetso-twen-tiethiof- a and Constitution of Choir. Spanish Fork LAWS, 11T ot members See. -It shall be the duty wor-sb- iu Sahbith the attend to choir this of as time may other each at also and choirister bs required of them by the and render tboir sstvies in the respecmay be assigned unto tive parts them by said cboirester. shall be the duty of the Sec.2- -It choirester to take the lead and direct ot tbs singing at all general meetings for time such to eod choir the appiut practice as he may deem best, giving of salt, to tho members due notice the same, of holding and place practice be shall said practice time of holding; the winter so. sou, and at7:30p.m.iu Said 8:39 p m. in the summer season. the all of have shall charge choirester musical property of said choir ami may select from time to time such peice. secu.ar as may be both sacred and beat adapted to this organization, See. 3 It shell be the duty of the of and render organist to take charge Ins service upon the organ during the Sihhatli meetings and aucli other times as may he called into service aud to attend the practice ol the clour. Sec. 4- -It shall be the duty of the. President to lake charge of ad business such meeting if the cl). if and to Call as may lie lime to tune from mauling deamed necessary tortlie transacting o' '.urines for the hemfit of Hus organ m i non and in his absence the viO pre ideni shall pie form the duties of president in and their regular order; said presid-1- sora annual conference of the M. in ths Bait Lake convene will A. I. Tabernacle this morning at 10 o'clock. The forenoon will be devoted to business snd tho afternoon will bs taken up in The the appointment of misionron will also continue conference Sunday with remarks from the various wards of the stake, and on Sunday eve-in- g Prof. James E. Talmage will deliver one of h s able lectures. The young men' of Spanish Fotk should attend. Republican Mooting.' i PBJ CM itndly correction. Thel,,7 .:of ll was at tby friendly school b h. way reformed, nor even in the b t benefited thereby, for I index of his mind that he p,r . bJ k j. the truth is not in him; that hu , ,i &0tjoj ire wavering and irregular julses arc very quick, which betoL i. 1,10 ' I of T?Dify reason P t, napping, hence I am induced ITk Irove be is uot right ia hi. jnn Examine Lim, I beseech thee that thou mayest, by be.n r quainted with Ilia inward fra position draw him from the error!:!" ways, and show him the path hould go. and when ff,u HI ."J1 correcting han't upon him let jt v rot passion, lest tl.ou drjv Do tl.ou destruction .7 motion for tho tin.eto comen.gui,, h, u 'hat ruleth the day, tad let him t, from that unerring guide th" c? -uHtion of his table ao ducti.q.,!l wlron thou flodest him convened f the error of tiis wicked wsye ,n(j conformal, le to the above raenii rules, then do tlrou send him hums a just bill of charges, drawn ont I,, spirit of moderaffon, and it shall n the root of evil to tlroe. .L J -- Considerable suggestions were made concerning the proposed organization. Snell sug At tiiis moment" and made it a motion that h com-- . it tee on enrollment bo elected tn can-vs- s the town, consisting of two Indies and two gemlemau from each ward. I'he motion whs seconded, carried and the election of said committee proceeded' Following are the committees: Airst wnd LuC'-llBuell, E'iza Robertson, Hairy Tilley and Tlimnas Jarvis. Second wird Lou Jones, Th-l- ia I'lioniHS, Vina It 'Ckhiti ami M B. Oav Third ward S F. Hales. Wm. J Th as, Mrs. Howell Divi sod Mrs. Alary Mellon Fourth ward -- Win P. Bowen, Miss Miss Jane Bo Wea and E Amelia II. Johnson. The few ladies that were present, aft er thinking the matter over, notified the clmir that they might as well organize the Imlie Club if all was willing, snd lierefore, the cliairm hi announced tin nominations for ursident open. Mi-- s E la Seell placed in nonmintion the uatiie of Mr. June Finch, who Was uuoniiiionaly elected president of the Ladies club. r M'S Mary placed if noumiati.m for vice president Mr. Mary Ann Bi-h- committee to look after, and visit mem oer who may be negligent to thou dud" as members of said choir. There shall nlso be constituted an executive committee to look after the financial slf iirs of the choir. See. 5 It slmll lie the duty ol to ami . treasurer the secretary have cliargu of the books ot said organization and to enter on roil of members of said choir, to make record of nil buisness pertaining to said choir, to enter all new m on era, make dim note sf all the deaths, and removals, of ect. lie shall alao take clik-gfunds that may accrue by contri mtion'. concerts or otherwise, aud slmll report Hales. tha same to the choir when ever cVled Second vici'-p- r sidnnt: LncelU Snell He shall the upon by president. Mrs. Mary Mellor, iu noinina'ion plHced directed be said tunds a he may eiec'ed ny a majority of the members of the who hud no i pposition, sail wa For secretory Mia Mary Reel was choir present at any regular meeting. See fl There shall be janitor sp elected. N.iXt Caine Jlo treasurer, the person of the choir, pointed of the otiose duties it shall he to see to the keep all ths cash, and Mis Ella Snell to that position, convenience of the choi- -, wether in re wa duly elected without any desentiog opposition , ul ir meeting are at practice and to gat An oer up and keep all books of said choir committee was then i n order. elected, constating ot MiSiEl'Z Robert7 Any member who slm son, Miss Kate Davis and Miss Ada absent tbemselva three times in sneers MeHor. aion from meeting or The chairman then suggested that the practice, excepting be ic'stHss or other liiaahlets, s iali tie club form a drum corp. that it quii-e.- l to make a statement before the got m good next cam by choir uf their reason for none atte od paign. Mr. B mth gave a few lemarks in ane.t. regard to Suranish Fork having e Uic 8 0. 8 Any officer or member may of some suit to enliven n np sometimes. f resign from this organ's ition at any Slid Its would start a atihroription 'itnu lie nr she may see fit by presenting $1 0 himself towards drum and Mr. David Malcaltn also 'liisam to the secretary in writing vliic.h shall be presented to the next said lie would buy an instrument no egular meeting of the choir for their metier what the cost woud be, and fur nUh a b v to pUy it at that, acceptance. A committee was th'n spun nted CONSmUTION. n solicit fund, and if boille orgn!z WusrE.vs, It Ini been deemed ncce to reorgtutzs the Spinuit Fork a corps, consisting of Wm. M Davis. Choir, belonging to the ecclesiastical Geo. Chambers and C W. Booth. ward of the 'Jiiurch of Jesus Christ of Adjourned tin die Latter day Saints th u i Icraingi-- initn ours of a d choir do hereby adopt tne Ballard's Know Liniment, following conatitutna and This is Liniment io enmpnai-lioBtc. 1 The body of singer heroin other Liniment on the from, any named and those who shall hereafte market. It is a s ientiHc discovery, Dane themselves herewith shall be which results in its being the most penknown by the name and title ss the Liniment ever known. There etrating jpariiah Foak Clmii. are iromerou while imita'ion, which Bee 2 The said choir shall consist of recemmeded Incuse they p iy maybe the following officer to wit: One pres the teller n greater profit Beware ot i. lent, four vice presidents, one secretary these and demand Bullard's Snow Lini rod treasurer, which may be vested in tht suns person who-- s term of office nient. It positively cures Rheumatism. Sora'n. Bruises, Cuts, iliall, during good behavonr, or until re- Newralgis, Wound, Sciatic and Inflammatory moved lor misconduct. Rheumatism, Ri-- s Scalds. Feet, 8)0 3 There shad lie ono musical ('.ontracted Made. Stiff Joints, Old conductor known a clioirestor and one Pain in Back, Barb Wiro Curs, 8or. wn shill continue in their Chest nr throat organ. and egpmdally beneficial position during good beluvour or uutil iu Paralysis. Sold by E B. Sorlev r removed cause. S'C 4 Any perron shall be entitled Tbe Vernal Bxprt't clip the following to nieinht rship in said choir who is full from olutelory Democratic in Church the of Jesus Christ fellowship sheet iu Meeker, Um B.tnco if L irter day Saints in said brauch or country Coin: "Experience lisa ward whose ability 1 asioger or musi country, me that those who kick hardest andtaught roar cion may b recommended by the choir-ete- r the loudest are the lowe t pay (some times or by any iiimnb T, and accepted they dont pay at all). I didn't plo.e oy a in jorily vo'e of the members preseverybody during mv former mauago-mam- ; ent at a regular meeting of the choir. I dn not expect to publish a pa Sec. 5 file following named persona now th it will meet with the per approval ire hurebg a officer of said of all. and am not going to try; will only choir to wit- - President, Wm. Creer; vice to run it in tiro interest of the attempt 8 president, roiuci Cornaby ; second Democrat of Rio Blanco anti Rtuu Allred counties aud those who p,y $3 .GO a M argarett A Brown; fourth year for it. I expect to be damned for wliat C. Holt; sescetary and I dud inroad r,.r reasurer, Charles W. Booth; choirester damned because what I don't do, end a good mauy people and musical Wm. director, T. wouldnt be if they were not r.f happy Janvs; orgmieat, J(lm janitor. the experience or a torpid liver at tome Morgan J. Hughes. Sec. fi This organization shall have body s expense. To such the editor of the power to enact by law and revise snd uouscountry newspaper offeie ss conspica mark as they can find." amend the same from time to time so to carry out the affect snd object of this A Mothers Miifako, organization, and to elect or appoint uch other officers and aids Mother shall frequently make a mistake be si in neglecting the d eerned ncces-aiR-e- s I hereby send thsemv hich greatly standoff) lrge him) that when he houiarir!l) W 01 luty, as thou knoweth hisnsma ( find him slumbering and wus SIIH.il, shall constitute a visiting Letter Watchmaker0 iU58.hJ.n"t'?'it!,8Undi8 The Republicans held a special last night meeting on Saturday in the court house, The object of the meeting was to conjoint with the Repub neap ladies in organizing a club, and to attend to other business of the club. Acting President Tilly called the meet-iuto order and announced the call. I'oltt very large crowd was present. I'liu ladies not throughly understanding the call, the attendance of the fair six nt Quakers The ti-- dia-mu- EH A. 1 iiY ii J if. A oanl Liver Makes Well Mu, P Are you bilious, Constipaiqj s troubled with Jaundice, Sick Hiith, Bad Taste in mouth, l liroatli, tongue, Dvspspsla, Indigogti,, g 01 Dry Skin, Pain in Back, and lJe!wm 'lie shoulders. Chills and Fever.&c. r vou have any of these svmotonu, jrs Liver is out f order and vmr blood !owlv being poisoned, hecmmi does not act properly. Hmm will cur anv disorder of the Luc Pn Stomach, or B wels. It has no m ro a Liver Medicipe. sit priCe 75 cm. Free sample Bottl.i at E B. Sorlev drug atore. W.P. BOWENS FINE IF BTOO K. .3-- ny -- n r- flf-co:- I by-la- liff-rent n 8re p s et fi-- new-hor- n 1 Jt-e- a; th-r- j,i; y, Salem Inklings news in Bslein Ths is very scarce- The snow is very deep and business is almost at a standstill. Your correspondent is still looking after ths intsrest of The 8un. r:D?v,, of the Postoffic store, i.T that business has been somewhat lcker the lurk month, thau the month previous but says Is confident that thjngs iu pick up now and business will be better The Superintendent cl the coop ,t 111 Salem Dec, 8, 1893. A Cough ora Fort ayae, Ind., lady wrjtcs i child,little My daughter 0 year, old had a severe Cough out at it was nothing unusual thought nothing or it, and allowed it to run on wm it became ae obstinate 5,wek. began losing flesh. I call-o- d in a physician who treated her three weeks without benefit, A neighbor In P J t'yinjf Ballard Hero-houn- d Syrup; it relived her from the Bret dose and the began gaining flesh rapidly, when we had used two bottlea her Cough had entirely I would not he without it.disappeared. It dooe not constipate my children. Ballard Ilore houu.i Syrup ii fr.e from Opiate. IF ronVD0! Tl,',n Throat and Lung Prlc 50o Sold ,hV"lW B. Sorley. by V StOUNATCRS. orssobt, but W.P. Bowen, Spauisli Foik.eili.. 4l tiro fair e very select hue uffm Couch end Percnurou stock, at Hit "f which siauds Davouat, e dark') ple-griiuportud Peicnerun in' mat took first prize lor best Purel stailiou, eud three ol his gL 'I voust" l.aa bee a awarded uiirs i pa'Zes for his get than iroy otliet f clierou Mtalliou iu Uuh, aud close competitor for sweejxtike the fair of 1893. Mr. Bowen alao swept off tbe first f for largest aud display ut bred Fieuch couc.ii arid Purcuems k an achievement that Mr. ffweei t ivell be proud of, couaideriug tbe str cooipetitiou against which htbh Contend . Allot' Mr, Boweu's breeding age were imported d troni France. Mr. Bowea liustdlt tor sale number one slock of Hie class. Also grades ot tl.e shore b;a i y ju-ver- mi-- "f SOLICIT: CORRESPONDENCE Below is a list of prize f. Bowen: For Percheron For Putnii, (NV tirot prize: gold medal and $23. to prize, unvousr, (No. 0558) $10. t I' Best mare, Amelia, (No. 10007) J' old and under 2; first prize gold f second prize, $3. Best nrore. Turbine; (No. 8335)' dlt by her side; first prize, awxrT-M- r. Milt Best Alley, 1 year old and uadrr first prize, gold iiihI. , Bust utuliioii, Jin vou, and three and I" get; first ptize, gold medal 1 French Coach For stllt". (No. 671) second prize $3. French Coach For beat three of hia get; prize best and largest disptay of bred Percheron and French CW first prize, gold medal. 1 r MRS- J. F. - MELLc MASUrACTUnlR" Shoes, tt Boots, and In tha various iug nsatly and work guaranteed ilaieea on hand. Call and pries Offic on d'WJ olsewher. 0. Bs "lideo D. YSfftfi'l Co-op- . Wagon E ,svi , Mog itoro Dash S 1.1 |