davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12
ATTRACTIONs Is FOLLOWs

KEEPING ALIVE. Az App -aI 10 Lhrls-
tians. BY Rev. Thee. j.. Cuyler, ID. D.,
81 oklyn. Is. Y.
PRAYING IN THE HOLY GHOST. The
Great Experiment.. By Rev. George +.
CheeYer, D. D., New York.
Letter from Washing ON. Election OF
Gen. Beatty from OHIO. Tho first gun az
the White House. Hopeful advices from
nectIcut Flectious. Supreme Court Ou Re-
construction. The President aud hi. cao-
net after Gen. Grant. speaker COlfaKa
respondent, D. w. Bartlett
THE LOST IMAGE. Chapter TX Of an
Original story. Written by an orthodox
dent, and destined - be. we believe, one
OF the most popular. rsey and instrue-
tive series OF contributions ever given
TO religious uewsps per.
BOSTON oh ITCH At Boston never
SAYS ule IieuKlopsl si,ssIl.ly5;i, = - -
drew Law and DisBrder4 A Trick on
oar Boston corresb5nd9nt. Habite. one
of ne ablest agid nbfa spicy writer's in
the cou-ifys af
HeuIy ward Beecherand oliver wendell
Holmes. The Guardian Angel aud NOR
wood. BY susan Fosey.
December Woods. An Original Poem. BY
Joel Benton, Amenia, New york
4 A CcmpauIon for the Winter. Maple
/ Wood Fire. Endorsed by e Blessed old
/ black Woman"
| A story without p Moral. For Children
] BY Abby sage, ChaflestOWn, Mass
Editorials as follows: The Tongue Of Fire,
T or ENtempoIaueous Preaching. queen
Vietoria's Experience
+ Two ways Of Loving. Loving the Good
and Loving the wicked
The Methodist Bishops Thompson, More
I ris, James, scott, simpson Baker Amesi
ClarE. Dr. Kinsf y. Edward, thomson
sfas able men as any Christian DeuOml~
nation can boast
An old Newspaper Federal spy and
Daily Advertiser, Of Dec. =, l79L
/ international Copyright.
/ shall we lose the Excise Law
Week 81 Prayer.
Personal News.
New York and Vicinity.
Religious Intelligence.
Revival Record.
General News.
Book Table
Ministerial Register.
sabbath schools.
Foreign News.
Pebbles.
selections.
Commercial and Financial Department
/ as follows: CONNER ana Finance
Talk, News and Gossip m wan street
] Important News for Capitalist BANK
ers and Business Men--MDney Mhrket-
Central Pacific Railroad.
Dry Goods Report--Dry Goods Quotation
| Produce Market kepOrts--Puces Cur
reut-New York Cattle Market - Far
mers' Column. Tine whole comprising
Attractions never EqVaIed In anl
other Religious Newspaper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12
Attractions never EqpaIed In an.
other Religions Newspaper.
GREAT PREMIUMS.
HOWE SEWING MACHINE.

We have made "a special contract with
the Howe sewing Machlne Com
pauy 10 furnish their WOrld-rc-
uoWned machine rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12
sEIoNIN. GEO. Z. DIXON. IT.. HUE-
SEMONIN, DIXON S co.

r. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. l, 1868.
Th I'VE this day. admitted rs cc-partners
in my rrese MT boot aud Shoe Business. !
this city, ana also in tie manuIacturil
bus ness in Arlington, Massachuset;
Geo. j.. Dixon ard !. J. Hunt. as viii
seen by ice above card, giving the m
names aud the III objects,
MIR Hunt, who has a lifelong sx ger
5.lee in the manufacturing business and
Number one judge of Boots and SHOES, viii
devote his whole time to manutactur1Ee
expressly for the Evansville House anC
he purchase of such goods as We 90 Il o.
expect 10 make ourselves.
The arm, 10y TINS new arrangement, vii
possess advantages which but lew house.
can claim and viii be able to offer induce
meuts 20 our trade, both as reg ards price.
aud quality.
the nrfu in this association Is not 70 90
business for a day, but lifetime ana, 20
ACCOMPLISH their objects, they eX pect TO DO
business upon correct principles, thefeDy
meTiJing q full snare of the trade
o my old patrons, / return my sincere
! thanks Tor their liberal patronage, anu
hope, by close attention, 10 merit a con-
tinusuce OF the same in the future.
Very respectfully
| ian7 II. SENONIN.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

with mothers OF common fowls.
Have each brood BY itself il q
ploughed patch where the young
birds can obtain insects, etc, with
out running into long wet grass,
which is, Notwithstanding 0uf cor
respondents observation, hurtful
that is, If the chickens get vet,
and they viii, even if there is but
little dew.
For food, the best is undoubted-
~ coarse Indian meal, moistened
into dough, with, In cold weather,
g little powdered black pepper
scattered in it. The practice of
stufhng a pepper corn down the
throat of chick, which many men
still practice, is barbarous and I'M
necessary, to say the least. Have
plenty of pure clean water always
accessible. Have the coop IN
which the mother is confined large
enough for her to move around ia,
without being obliged to walk over
her young, and our word for il, h
the above directions are followed,
you can raise turkeys.
OF course, if you keep your diff
ferent broods near enough together
to permit the quarrelsome hens to
peck each others chicks, there is
no help for it
For size and delicacy of flesh
the best variety is the Bronke tur-
key undoubtedly, but eggs from
any Wen taken care of breed, 10
which parents are good sized, but
not too old birds, VIII bring out
good chickens. bass Pl0atqbmda.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

RAISING TURKEYS. Turkeys are
but little more difficult to raise
than any other kind Of p6ultry.
The most simple methods are az
ways the best.
While the eggs are being ineu-
bated they should not be permitted
to get too dry. 1T is a good plan
20 moistsn each egg every day for
four days before they are hatohe2,
with d cloth dipped sin lnkewarln
water. When the chicks are
hatohed, care should BE- taken that
they are kept h nests free from
Ice hardly any chicks suffer from
the attacks of these varnain 50
much IS these. Have the nests
sprinklad every few days with pow
darea sulphur and have some ot
this - ths 3u a8 place 81 the
mother. Young turkeys thrive best
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

BRUCR's OK STORY CONFIRMED.
The Abyssinian correspondent of a
London journal makes the follow
ing statement
Three Of the officers of the
Fourth Regiment saw the other
day at Fokada, an operation which
was described by Bruce, but which
has been denied bY al subsequent
travellers, and BY the Abyssinians
themselves. This was the opera
ton Of cutting q steak from the
body of a living OK. They came
upon the natives just as they we're
IN the act Of performing it. The
unfortunate bullock was thrown
down, and its four legs tied to-
gether. The operator then cut an
incision ia the skin, near the spine,
Just behind the hip joint. He blew
into this to separate the skin from
the flesh, and then cut two other
mcisions at right angles to the
first, and then lifted d Hap of skin
four or five inches square. From
this he cut out lump OF flesh.
cutting with the knife under the
skin 50 that the amount of flesh
taken out was larger than the por-
ton uncovered. The operator then
filed filed lGiP the h9la with with eeW dang,
replaced the flap Of skin, plastered
IL un with mud. united the feet of
the poor animal, who had kept up
d low moaning while the operation
was going on, gave it kick To
make it get up, and the whole
thing was over. I should mention
that the operator cut two or three
gashes III the neighborhood Of Che
wound, apparently as q sign that
the animal had been operated on
iii that part. The officer observed
that several cattle I'LL the same herd
were marked In precisely 4 similar
manner. They returned ID half al
hour and found the animal walking
about and feeding quietly. Ihave
not mentioned Chat il lied very
little as the time the operation Was
being performed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
The Georgia Election-A Word
To Radicals.

We have already spoken Of the
late election In Georgia and the In
famous means employed To fasten
an alien government on the people
Of that State. We recur to it to-
day in order to show, on Republic
an authority, that gross and most
outrageous frauds were perpetra-
ted, and ask honest Republicans,
supposing that few honest men
can be found In the ranks of the
Radical party, if they approve
such unblushing abuse of the cleo
tive system as that committed BY
their co-laborers in Georgia.
In the New York Times Of the
Sd inst, we find letter from
Athens, Ga, written BY the regular
correspondent Of that paper. The
writer states his own observations,
and gives what is clearly an impair
tial account of. the manner in which
the election was conducted at
Athens. What he says Of the vii
famous swindle perpetrated there
might doubtless be said Of the
/" election in many other parts Of
the State.
The election was managed for
the Radicals by a Bureau clerk
named Flournoy and q negro
named Stroud. Associated with
them were two Democrats, oiti-
zens Of the highest responsibility.
But Flournoy and his negro faoto-
tum had everything their own way.
They had smart " negroes posted
around the voting place to put
the right ticket " in the hands Of
the "oolored voters" LII a negro
had q Democratic ticket it was
oontemptuously torn up" and a
Radical ballot given him instead
He was then carefully watched un-
ill he had deposited q the right
ticket III the box. /" That negroes
were permitted to vote twice, says
this correspondent under the
name al their former master, and
under their Sunday name can be
proved by indubitable testimony.
They swarmed ia from the adioin-
Ing counties and voted en- masse.
Kali they were required to do was
70 swear that they were registered.
NO quesioniong Was permitted by
FioWnoy and his black man, FIi-
day. This Flounoy had revised
The registry TO suit himself He
had registered az many negroes
e. he pleased hY proxy, while.
hundreds % names d white citi-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30


Do you suppose that the disease
you have planted Ia the South will
not some day extend to the North
and destroy the whole political
system
Would go0 submit to such gall
ing injustice as you are forcing
upon ten millions of your country
men?
Have you repudiated al the prin-
ciples of the men who gave you q
country and q Constitution
Do you realize that the policy of
your party must inevitably lead to
bloodshed and anarchy?
Have you no conscience? no
sense OF Justice ? no honor?
Are you SO blind that you cannot
see the consequences Of what you
are doing?
Do you not know that the whole
system must suffer from wound
Ia one of its parts
Do you feel no remorse when you
see men of your own race tTampled
on by black barbarians and reflect
that you are the cause of it,?
Are you prepared to sacrifice
everything for the perpetuation Of
your own power?
Was it to build up d negro de-
spotism, supported BY bayonets,
that you made war upon the South,
and many of you sent your sons
forth to kill and be killed?
Was it for this you created the
enormous debt that has paralyzed
the industry of the country?
lis it for this that you ask the
people to pay five hundred millions
a year to the tax -gatherers
How long do you suppose the
government can exist with one
third Of its people writhing under
an irresponsible tyranny, and the
other two-thirds upholding the ty-
rants 2
It should not Be necessary to
put these questions to Radicals,
for they must occur to every mind
that is capable OF thinking. We
know they viii not be needed by
the mass of fanatics who cannot
stop to think, but we ask the men
who say they are not fanatics to
ponder and reflect. It is time they
did. liz they do not turn aside
from their present course the
course ON which the chariot Of
Radicahsm is madly whirling them
they wiil bitterly rue it before
long. They viii sec their own hber-
ties gone, their rights trarnpled,
their property threatened, and pos
sibly even their lives endangered.
It viii then be too late to mend.
Now is the time to reflect and re-
form, and we again ask honest Re-
publioans to- consider our questions
and be guided by the answers their
cOnsClenOes may give.
lfetF0D0lSt0n Record.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

white citizens were deprived Of
their right to vote solely because
Flournoy knew they would vote
the Conservative ticket, If allowed
to vote at all.
Some Of the negroes had not
been well trained. "A few managed
to reach the poll with Democratic
tickets. When a ticket Of this kind
was offered, Flournoy would tear
lit up, tell the voter he had been
fooled, and supply him with the
right document. " Flournoy's viii
was the law. He would not allow
a negro to answer a challenge from
the Democratic managers. He,
accepted, rejected, sanctioned or
disapproyed without any reference
to any authority but his own.
This went on for two days. The
Radical managers then concluded
that the Democrats associated
with them were nuisance. This
conclusion was followed by the ex-
pdlsion of the Democrats. They
were told that they hadn't no
business in there, no how, and If
they wanted to spy round they
could peep in through the winder. "
They were then elected, and the
trooly loil voters had no further
annoyance.
The correspondent Of the Tines
sums up as follows:
The registers, their deputies, and all
their slb-oficials, seemed to take it for
granted that every white man who Of
tered to vote was a rebel, whom it was
the patriotic duty Of all loyalists to
browbeat and insult, and If possible
prevent from voting. Every objection
made by a Conservative manager, every
rennonstrance, and every request were
promptly decided against him The
insolent dictation Of the Bureau clerk
was the fundamental law, and it was as
idle to invoke the real law on the regu-
lations of the military authority as it
would be to attempt to keep Thad Ste
vens inside the Constitution. The re-
suit, as may be easily imagined, is the
election of two negroes to the Legisla-
ture to represent this county, OF whom
neither can read word nor write his
name Of the sons and other relatives Of
this Flournoy to fill several county Of
fees; and majority for Bullock for
Governor, and this, with clear white
majority of over two hundred in the
county, ii the registration lists were
fair.
Z have described the election at this
place with minuteness, because / saw
what describe, and because. from al I
can learn, the same scene was enacted
at every poll throughout the State,
We have quoted quite enough to
show that the Georgia election was
one of the most outrageous, I'M
blushing frauds ever perpetrated,
and we have taken for our authori-
tY a writer whose position IS IN the
ranks of the Reconstruction Party.
And now we would address few
words to members Of that party in
tAld I4AIbls
Radicals, whether leaders or fol-
lowers, do you indorse the fraud by
which Georgia has been made q
loyal State Ia the Union ~
Was it for this you gave your
support To the rec0nstruction acts
and insisted on their acceptance by
the Southg
Ara you prepared To make the
entire elective system q farce and
a byword
DO YOU, 81 do you not mean that
an election shall represent the viii
of the peopls9
1s its Oh is il not your intention
To wipe out the principles 81 gepub- |
ioan government ana sRbsltuta
mob power Wherever you cannot
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

1o pres afpa youf eyes, put them
ia d bottle filed With alcohol
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

SUBsoBIPTEoN FIVE DOLLARS per
annum, in advance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
ADVERTISING /:

Per Square, 40 lines or less) 81 30
Every subsequent insertion .. 75
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
TER MS

OEBIon NEAR THn CoUBr-Housn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Prevent or Repent

when heath his bcen e.crinced for want OF the
care Necessary TO prstsct H. rozrss are unavailing
II lie better 70 prevent than 70 repent. The most
Indictment season Of the yeas l. at haad cad its cold
and damp are the source OF .nnanssable distges
sing aiments. TIE Fest means o. escaping thsa
II 70 ksep The cutwsrd saYfaee Of the boy ecm.
fortably warm with suiAbls clothsg ana me inter.
nal organs in vigorous csndlton BY the occasional
nee Of healthfpl tsnie And eurrsetivs. Winter
nakes Tremendous drafts upon the vita, fcrcse and
therefore It IL season when . pure vegetable stm.
ulant ana invigcrant iks AOSTETTER.s SION
ACH BlTTRRs 10 % intimate zee. sspcealv ssshe
wesk and feeble. 1t gives stamina to TIE eystem,
and thereby enables II to withstand the shoeks Of
cold, which produce cough, hroaehitis caaarsh and
other disease Of the osears Of respiration. Dss-
pepsa and every fpseies Of Indigestion are also
grcstly aggravated by cold, damp weather. and for
thees complaints the BlTTERs ase suaekpsvl.
edged specific. There is no fact better Known In
this country. and indeed. Throughout the civilized
portions ofthe Western Hemisphers, than that this
genial preparation lie swift and certain resd for
oil ordinary diseases OF the stomach and The liver
A Common form of Imdis6otio~
10 oppression after eating, or depsso11GR dulpess
citns sp'rits' with hatslenes o. . bslchlAe spsi
~fnd' and almost always fellows Costsvasss Dr..
HAnxisoss PsHissAlr1e lcsspsse, give quick ana
permanent relief. They are dieasant, portable. do
~ require increase Of dose, never Rrips. ana for
Constipation 81 The Bowels. Piles, nsadaehe, Dissh
ness. Irregularities, and saAes Rsne)s Weoannen.
thes ees inssopsssbss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-12

every coed nan adnits that intsxisatisa 10
teriibio vise-she ffuislal paseas - every Dpe-
eiss Of erime. hut u dses aet thsrelere fsii1w
thtt aleAshsi::e stinulaats sheu1d b absiishsd
Wipe then e1t and vAas 6eoooss q ese ef u
nsss important departments 4 msAisaa art .
Only ienorsut faaasiea, es nee whsoo botte
judesaent u wrspdeA b. prsjudiees will ~
tempt = dsay thai lives are savsd daily - As
timsy aAnisissntios 81 spirtsusas stimulus -
arsaaioasink asl restorative sgsss. II ~ The
basis 81 oil the tinctufeo " the pharmae0p6las
and II hes preserved the lives Of thsusands -
the battls 6sll, II the military sud ether hes
pi,als, and IL private peeetics. Without u.
medical sc,sues weulA b Nike the play Of Hon
let With the part q The here smittsd Most =.
psc,alle il this true Of pure medical Deinnlant
0nqusstiessbly the extse0ests. Of the ~
Dew stripe. woala like y suppresa ell ns1ieAt-
ID prspesatisrs sontaiaiag elee6ole. They
wsuld probably bsgia with hOsrsffsn's 6soes-
ssra,ivs and alssrativs Of he day. Tesy wsald
deprive the agus and fever distrists Of he
South Esd West q sAis powerful epesi0e. They
would 0sSt the troveles il the Valley Of the
Mississippi, or the miner II The plaesrs 80
gsaicae d Calfsrria, o. ~ veyaaes sbsut =
We for the insaluhsieus cost u Asxiee Or the
West Indies, and dsmond the ouvreodsr 81 thi1
the effects Of unwholesoms water. II he 49,
psssd 70 b previlsd with Il. My. they wsull
probably 70 further thss thae, I'D destsrv the
rest f. ctory ss Pittsburgh. who're il 10 Drspo-
d. and every tsttle q upss which they ssuad
Icy their hands throughout the leeeth asd
to them that the article was nsnuiectured from
- pursss Of oil kaown diTusivs st,nuli arA III
most valuable CT medicinal herbs cad roots
Away with il away With II I" they would cry.
lit contains sleehsl, and therefore Il must b
destroyed"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EOHMTRLY OF "JA40Ss LOCK HOdt1TAL,'
i New Orleans, La, (estsble1ed In 80 and Sce
the lsst = yea.s located in Csicago-9e most sue.
cessfsl Specialist Of the sge in the treatment = an
diseaeee Of q private natnre-can DO conddentislly
consulted ~ bis oce and roons ,cl - RAxbcLrn T.
oonsnR % DsARBcHr srnrEf, UP sfAua. upon The
Neatment If Chronic, Msfcurial, eyphilitic. Blood
and skin Discasee and ali Disorders Of Contagious
vcusPeAl Caafactef-whsch he cufss Without tho nee
Of rcury oddc Of potash. af.enic or Any poison.
but with hs NsrrsAlIsss - poettive cure Tor al ho-
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such = Seminal weak
Sssu NoetuYsl and DfoYnal Hmsesone. Wrought % b
sbuse Of the organ early indeeerstion. excessss or
inherited-csusipe los ef memory. confusion. d.
PRESTON dimnese Of vision. and often ttes tneani.
u, with . deylorable train Of other el0ptome-
treated and radically cured BY an infaiable Saathsd,
savirg time and expense. All Diseases peculiar %
the sexual orr.ns, OF private character, radically
Old diseasee OF the most horrible class, where The
blood hes become psiscssd-prodacine blcechss On
the face snal vafesy hIbtess-rans tn the head en1
b0nesuiceraied thrOat end nOoe oorsa On the liOho
I'D BODY. 'efofnln--tOgsthR Win - ecoooao nun.
BET Of snsrings- eNectuallY and permanently eure4.
De. JAnns y Recommended w the pres o. me
country. by proscaspors Of medical eoeGss. end ~
the medical profession generally. Tnoee amiceed
sA0uld spply 10 him and b cured At once.
Da. JAMS can b. consalted. c0ne4eotSauy,0 let
TOR, o. Drawer 500. Chicago. encloeina etamp Tor
rsturn answer; or at HE once paflss, - = Ranr
dulph street. corner Of Dearnborn street, NOM 4.
= TO ". =. Ten separate rOOns, and private e.
trance and exits. % that patiente never come N
contact with each other. Everything private ana
confidential
Just published, BY Dr.. flames, two pAmphlsts. %
eFrlxAroaRHKA and errTuIs, and both sent IN
sealed envelopes 10 any address. on receipt OF tn
ceuts. o. three red postage etampe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-12
STATE ITEMS.

-Barlisgscn 10 - BE- lss.ursd BY Esms
talent.
-Ottumwa pork packers have killed
sbsut 5000 hsss.
-Trsins On the Ksstuk road we're badly
ssowsd in last Tuesday.
The h. 1 n reed 10 running passenger
tsaiss 10 Alton, Union %.
-Nuscatins cousty real estate snlcs FIR
past week amounted 10 g.. 700.
-Lss county hes dissrie. school library
ssd ssparatas valssd u t7sas.
Tao Bor!iaessa Aatual Loan Assseia-
ten. IN an iavssaosas Of 81, 4s2, during
shs past six 0saths, cleared 1SSs.
Tho hsatieells EY,ss states tha,
eight .sashs ~. ihsss vas ssly one lawy o.
Ia shss place. and ss~ there are I've.
Tbs .ssvsal hes sssn 6ns spec. mons d
Iron ere satss sst - the farm Of S. l.
asss. ssar nkadss. whore It largely
abouads.
LIE county hes ll5 school houses
briek. 10 ssoas, 80 frame, Is log. Total
vaius tisA. lo5; cash reserves fer teacher
fund. $1,000.
-Eksdsr can't be CITY because che ne
elected e comfy with the Law in season
A city ticket Vas nominated before the dc
feet WAS nctissd.
Mel Hsxis hes quit Msrshalltown anil
ss;t'sd in Lincoln. Nsb., where he worI S
tic law. "Hub.' who has been Lard Up, Is
getting areani again, says the Dss Msines
Rt,is.sr.
line Journal says that the ccnpaay
And friends Of Capt. Elisha Bscrdman, or
LEADER. have erected a BEAUTIFUL msrb,a
@snausns 10 his memory.
Frank Dslaa, Of S,rawbsrry Point. Ia.
oscsre . ravin. maniac. Bsgc-s losing
his reason he stustsred ., badly Tia, \,
could hardly make himsdf uudr.toed.
body.
A woman ewnsths biggest brewery in
dialogue.
ID" Hsiass has :slsugatsrsd absu.
4. 900 hogs 20 far.
Tao Common Couacil Of Iowa Citv are
easss sss city sexton for mutilst;ss the
ssnsaAry.
-Aady Fsls. Of the Nashu, Post. IA,
eese pfssesssd With deal owl. u,..urin,
z lee fsss FROM Zip TO tin.
. =. Ne. J. Ysant, los. his right hand in
ne eyind2 Of . thrsshing machine in
Os'assrs 90. fsw days ago.
Tho ASs saline u,rse Traioer-s II.
Psry hes received So, 900 stallion. Al,,-
esdsr. fson Chicago, for training.
-Pssatsss ere ~seth IS cents q bu.h,l.
= Asseasiss. IS cents . bushsl in KseLuk.
Is ceats in Dee Msines and IS iu Davep.
pert.
Deer i plenty il ths woods Of Csrro
ossse sssaty. aad ~ &spsD!isss says III.
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