davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

AN AFRICAN PoTENTArE.-Dar Wadey
is state of Central Africa near Lake
Tsad. And on the confines of Bornoo and
Dar-Four. 1t is beautiful, fertile, and
populous land, inhabited by-a brave and
warlike people. The Sultan who rules the
black people of Dar- Wadey, inhabits a
huge palace, that occupies nearly third
of the whole city of Warrah, the capital.
He is despot, ruling wholly of his own
free will, and assumes that air Of impos-
ing authority, and severe exterior, that
roughness, that frowning mein, which
makes the masses tremble. This plan
succeeds, for the Weydevans have for
their sovereign kind of alteration.
They give up to him everything, even Sc
lecting their most beautiful daughters for
his second wives. No one can wear the
same ornaments, Or bear the same name,
or use fans, but him. No one must be
praised before aWydenyan but the Sultan.
Water for his drinking is obtained from q
different fountain every day, other people
being chased from it with whips. A sub
ject appearing in his presence must previ-
ously strip; he passes through seven doors
before reaching the Sultan, and at each
leaves part of his dress, and then he
does not see the sovereign, who sits behind
veil.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

CLERICAL MIsrAKE.-A good joke is
told of preacher in Nebraska who had
dined with friend just before afternoon
services. As it happened, this friend
occasionally luxuriated in smile of the
ardent, and sometimes carried morocco
covered flask in his over coat pocket. By
mistake the minister took his friends over
coat for his own on his departure, and
walking into the pulpit, began the exer-
cises without dofing the garment, it being
rather chilly in the room. Looking very
misteriously over his congregation from
behind his spectacles, he began drawing
from his pocket, as he supposed, his hym-
book, with the Introductory remark that
the congregation would sing from par.
ticular page, which he had selected before
hand. The minister held the supposed
book up in full sight of the congregation,
and attempted to open it sideways, but 1t
was no go. The situation was realized in
moment, but, alas! too late. His rev
renee was dumtfeunded; the audience
giggled, and the whole scene was made
ludicrous by fellow in the back part ol
the congregation, not altogether too sober,
who drawled out, "Say Mister, kin we all
(hic) jine in that ar hymW
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

The Supreme Court of Illinois has Civ
en- the decision in the matter of the assess.
ment of Bank capital for taxation,-a de-
cision Of very great importance to the in
terests of the people.
Thecase originated in the Board of Super
visors of Chicago, the Board taking the
ground that, under the Statute in relation
to assessments, Bank capital, being money,
must be assessed at its par value as mon
ey; that, in other words, it was not left to
the judgement of the Assessor, as in the
case Of other property, to fix valuation
upon that which all other values are meas.
ured. A County Assessor, on the oppo.
site, assumed to possess authority to assess
Bank capital at only one-third Of its am
cunt, or money value; and this sslf-con6.
dent official went 50 far as to notify the
Board of Supervisors that he should NOT
obey their instructions in the premises,
but should be guided by his own judg.
ment of the law.
The Supreme Court has decided that the
Board of Supervisors were right; that
Bank capital must be assessed at its pal
value, the Assessor can have no discre.
tionary judgement in the premises.
The full text Of the decision is not vel
published, but the foregoing is the essen.
tial point. 1t is decision the result oil
which will be added . very considerable
amount to the legitimate and rightfal sour.
ces Of State, County, and Municipal reven.
ues. 1t applies to the Capital stock oi
all Incorporated companies.- Chicago
Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

HARD ON THE ENGINEER.-An engineer
on the o. & NJ. II. r. tells the following
story on himself: One night the train
stopped to wood and water at small
station in Indiana. While this operation
was going on observed two green>look.
ing countrymen, in "humspun," curiously
inspecting the locomotive and occasionally
giving vent to expressions Of astonishment
Finally one of them looked up at me and
said:
stranger, are this locomotive?'
Certainly. Didn't you ever SEQ one
before?"
"No, haven't never saw one afore.-
Mem Bill come down to tho station to-
night purpose to see one. Thsm's the
biler, amt it?'
ayes, certainly"
"What yer call that you're in?''
"We call this the cab.'
"And this big wheel?''
"That's the driving Wheel"
"That big black thing on the top is the
chimbly, suppose?'
Precisely"
"Be you the engineer wot runs the
machine? p
II am the engineer"
"Bill," said the fellow to his mate, after
cycling me closely for few minutes, "it
don't take much Of a man to be an engineer,
do nr
"An aboard."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

San Francisco is to be supplied with ice
from the summit of the Sierra Nevada, in q
very novel way. A party of speculators
have constructed an ice-6ouse, capable Of
holding eight or nine hundred tons of ice.
near the Pacific Railroad track. From a
stream on the hillside above the fumes
has been run to the top of the ice house,
where the water is allowed to fall in small
jets Or spray into the buildings below. In
this manner they expect to gradually form
mass of solid ice which will fill the en-.
tire building.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

John RANpoLpH.-Randolph was in q
tavern. leaning on sofa in the parlor, wait
ing for the stage to come to the door. A
dandiiied chap stepping into the room,
with whip in his hand. just came from
a drive, and, standing before the mirror
arranged his hair and collar quite uucon
scieus Of the presence Of the gentleman
on the sofa. After atitudinizing for q
while, he turned to 20 out, when Mr.. Ran.
dOlph asked him
'Has the stage come?''
"Stage, sir, stage? cried the fop, "p ve
nothing to do with it, SIR"
''Oh, beg your pardon, said Randolph,
abruptly, thought you were the driver
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

How 1T PAYs.-The wire workers Of the
first Pacific Railroad, will make $28, ,OOO,-
600 of clear profit besides the empire OF
land given them by grants. If that lump
of $4,000. COO, was divided among twenty
eight hundred of US poor fellows we
would get $40, 1000 piece.-Reyister.
Yes says the Statesmaa, SIC, 600 apiece
would instantly stop our twenty eigh:
hundred mouths. Very little of as poor
fellows would then have to say about congress
sional prodigality. Us poor scurvy fellows
could at once return to loyalty, recur to
the colored brethern, or resume the evan
gel of great moral ideas.-DecorGh Dem.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

NO. 2o....Nervous debility, with it,
many attendants, low spirits, depression,
involuntary emissions, loss Of semen, spor.
matorrhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss
of memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum.
phrey's Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty.
eight. Composed Of the most valuable
mild and potent Curatives, they strike al
once at the root Of the matter, tone up the
system. arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
Of cases. Price IS per package of six boxes
and vial, which is very important in obstin.
ate or Old cases, or 81 per single box. Sold
by All Druggists, and sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562
broadway, New York. 632y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

A letter from San Francisco, speaking
of the richness of the White Pine mining
district in Nevada, says there is now in
that city middle aged man, who, year,
since, was at work by the month as 4 me.
chanic, and not worth dollar. To-day
he is worth 81 100000 in hard coin, and
his income from one mine alone in White
Pine is over $500 per day. He is invest
ing his money in real estate in San Fran
cisco. The other day friend was joking
him on the subject of marriage, remarking
that he could now marry young lady 10
San Francisco, to which he replied :
swell, know a gal out west who was
willing to marry me whes l hadn't cent;
and now I'm able, I'm going to marry
her."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
hIcGREG0R, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, FEB "a, 1862

Weather Predictions for March.
Downfall at the beginning, probably
snow or sleet. Still unsettled weather
between the 7th and lOth-then generally
fair, with frost through the middle Of the
month. Again stormy, with driving snow
or rain at times between the Goth and 25th.
Clear frosty mornings towards the end.
Either high winds, snow, sleet or rain,
more or less, may be expected near the
End, 7th, llth, 10th, oath, and perhaps
the 3lst.
By pise proUision Of Proridence, the
temperature of this month advances six
degrees, which is of the greatest conse-
quence in agricultural affairs, in order that
the superduous moisture should be
extracted from the earth. Seeing that this
month commences the Spring quarter, and
the seed-time of the husbandman for
where there is too great moisture at this
season of the year, it destroys the GER
minating principle Of the grain, and
prevents the due preparation of the soil.
A wet summer is always followed by a
frosty sointer; and with very few excep-
tions, every unusual frosty winter has been
followed BY cold summer.
I will here quote . few lines from
Virgil:
"If frey red sol's glowing globe descends,
High soi~ds and furious tempests he portends;
But II his cheeks swollen with vivid blue,
He bodies wet weather by his watery hue"
THOMAS S. SHAW.
Eastman, Feb. 18th, 1869.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

This beautiful sonnet was written over two hun.
drs6 ysars ago By Thomas Csfew, Of the gentle
men Of the pFtvsee1ambsr 10 Charlss l..
~ Hes, that loves . rosie chsske,
Or corali Lip admirss,
Or from starliks eyes doth seeke
Fael 70 maintain his fires,
Az old time makes these decay,
30 his flames must waste away.
But smooth and stedfast mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires,
Hearts with equal love combin'd,
Kindle never dying Ares:
Whore these are not ! do despise
Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

A maiden lady, alluding to her youth
full accomplishments, said that at six
months of age she went alone. A malic-
ious individual present, remarked:-"Yes,
and you have been going alone ever
since,"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

Gen. Grant is II years Of age, and Mr..
Colfax 46. Andrew johnson 10 81 Nc
Culloch So; Seward So; Scho6eld but 38;
Welles 81 Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Brown
sjpg 50; Mr.. Wade, the president Of the
kSen1te, 10 69; Senator Sumner So and
nhatOr Trumbull 56.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

Senator Hendricks will be the orator at
the celebration Of Washington's birth day
in Philadelphia,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

"Oh. for thousand tongues - as the
boy remarked when inside Of molasses
hogshead.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

'MoRE'N You LII KEEP. Some years
ago an old sign-palnter, who was very
cha very grutf, and little deaf. was en-
gasNd to paint the Ten Command ments on
some tables in church. He worked two
DAYS ut it. and at the close of the second
day the pastor of the church came to see
how the work progressed. The old man
stood by, smoking short pipe as the rev.
rend gentleman ran his eye over the
tablets.
"Eh u said the pastor, as his familiar
eye detected something wrong in the
wording OF the holy precepts, why, you
careless old person, you have left II por-
tion of one of the commandments entirely
out-don't you seeY'
''No-no such thing" said the old man,
putting ON his spectacles, ''no,nothing left
out, where?"
''Why, there" PERSISTED the pastor +:
]'here lsok at them in the Bible-you have
left some of the commandments out
'Well, what if have" said obstinancy,
as he ran his eye complacently over his
work-''what il have? There's con-
founded sight more there now than you'll
keepr'
Another artist was employed next day.
A friend Of George Peabody has been
reviving recollections which add military
reputation TO that which he enjoys as u
philanthropist. He figured, according to
q letter of Mr.. W. w. Corcoran, in the
Georgetown Courier, in the Georgetown
Artillery Company" during the war of
1912. Mr.. Peabody was the rammer and
sponger Of gun No. l. He after speaks Of
the fight with the British frigates on the
Potomac, when the company was acting
under the command of Commodore Perry
or Commodore Morris. He afterwards OBJ
tanned land warrant for l6O acres for his
services. FrAncis s. Key, the author of
the "Star Spangled Banner" was men,
Der of the same company.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

!. The right man in the right place-A
usbsnd when he is ct home in the even
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
EYE and EARL

DoctorsMason 4 whitney, Oculists and Aursts
Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin. We treat successfully
gronular lids and all those worst form OF chronic
diseases of the eye. We operate for cataract and
crosseye. Chronic discharges of the ear and deaf.
ness from ny cause will receive careful attention.
Patients from abroad will find good hoard
to the Office. Office hours from a. m to l3m ~
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

GPECIAL attention paid to the manufacture Of
y Blank Books for Counties Banks, MERCHANTS, etc.
Music, Magazines, Periodicals, &C., &C., Bound with
lueatnessand dispatch.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

spindles, Curbs, Hoppcrs, Stands. Shoes, DaMsels
&c. Smut aud Bran cleaners, SeparatOrs, Mill Pecks
Cups and Bel,ng.
Dufour Co.'s Old Dutch Anchor Boltng Cloths,
Extra and Extra Heavy aud Double Extra Heavy.
Patentee Of the North Western Turbine, also agent
fer the LEFFEL WHEEL. All letters addressed to
Mc(3regor or Lansing Iowa. GLE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11


The Times - "wednesday sveuinefaiva
no, and lost her wheel ovfrboard IN DuIs
ing.
Toe Chronicle anyas
The new steamer Minneapolis struck
aumR near Rock Island Landing wnmfnramw
morning, which broke her Wntor-wheol
beam aud damaged Der huli slightly.
LOUISVILLE. The C0urier-Journal ~
Wednesday Says
The Greyhound let for Cairo lnnt night
with one boat and tWolVo hnrEoH OF GOAL
The Baltic VIII lehfe to-day Win four
boats and seven narHsH Tor inc same Nurt.
The wharf and canHl we're hiocEadfit ulI
day yesterday with cue coal nects The Gee
nal win be clear thIg afternoon.
81. LoUn.--Ths Democrat OF "wednesday
says;
River here steadily on The decline There
was yesterday a folr8shinW shower Huea
ae@aded ~ neaufifuf weather. River huala
ness continues quite acitwc for the season.
proved BY the fact 81 me steamer Republic
leaving yesterday fcr New orleans with
1000 tons freight, which was secured 90 bier
without trouble ana The departure and
arrival Of num Der ~ steamers With fuif
carRoeg Boats engaged in tho Upper Mia.
siaslppf are scrapiuf the bars betWeeu
DubuQue aud st. Paul. There viii bn
trouble soon 40 puintf further down.
The Missouri Is aeeuiuglV inllluH Ht nll
points From yesterday Benton HoF.eeI.
it appears that aandbau have proved e
steamers. ~ b strange that no sudden ~
considerable rise has yet been reported
from the mountain streams. The june
rise has been deferred. ami perhaps VIII
% moderate volume, unless Joined %
heavy rains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
RIVER NEWS
- 80 - - 81 Fbnrlh 80.


No printing establishment IN the West
has better facilities or greatcG ability FOR
doing fine Steamboat Printing. our aRaort-
uaent OF Job Type. though very large and
complete, IS constantly being added TO. and
our Job department Is under the personal
supervision OF one OF the best job printers
tn the United States. We are prepared 20
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Ellis Lading,r Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &c. Orders left with either OF the
Wharf-boats will be promptly attended 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
"LET US HAVE PEACEi,
GREAT
National Peace Jubilee,
protested by Mr, =. s. 0um0eJ
BOSTON
June 15. 10, n, IS, AND I'D, 1859,

June To- lOs rs 10 huN lUi AoDDs
TO commemorate the restoration of PEACE
THROUGHOUT THE LAHul
This glorious event in orr aflnnhi HE
tory via be celebrated hy the 0ItAIfUEsT
MUSICAL .FEsTlX Val ever known 10 ths
The President ~ the United States. Meme
beers 81 hiH Cabinet Heads OF DEPARTMENTS.
GOvernOra Of all the States. ana many
other distinguished pe#ons ~ m 900 pnIta
u the country together W OBJ tno repre-
HeuialtYes Of Foreign GOvernmeniH 20
Mayor and GliY couuc. Of Boston tn ue-
come the guests Of the city dulng iho Fea-
The Jubilee VIII be- 0nened On TUES
DAY Juue 10th. with lunugurnl q reno
mics, Including Prayer - Icy. t- d. HHlgi
an Address by HISS HONOR nhyoI aun ~
WelconinaraII guests auld VihilorH tO Bose
tor and IN. III asaachusetfs; end "a Cougrttu-
laforg AfIirasa ~ Hon. a III Rice. uu tus
Rest6falion % Pace ana Union through
o, me wv ihsaearal Ceremonies wii be- foI-
laVyed ~ d anAND MUSICAL pEH-
FORMA NCE, IN winch the CREATES
0RATORIO CHORUS ever nsgsmb 40,
comprising over Eight Humdrfd VOCAL
OrganlEatiOnBs vino have neon in reheaI-
Nj Tor many months. viii take part ncs
60 I'd panied by Grand Orcheatra 90 One
Thousand MUSICIANS selected from tha
Citations In the Uuited States.
the scale upon winch b. boz proposed io
carry cut this FESTIVAL Will represent. lu
~ magnitude aud rpIendor, the greafeat
cause lOr Maternal rejoicing fhal lhB
American people nave ever been called
upon 10 celebrate - The Restoration 90
Peace and Union throughout l1n Lhuds
10 Will bring together im llnterual greeting
tina leading men 81 tue nation aud people
u ON all parts o. thn land and aside from
It's Significance as the NNrHf ffrnad 70 utf0n0f
ReuaiOm since tho CLOSE or the war. il wiN
be the 6redtegf NeaHf m sublime uyn fuFutre
ing Harmony that bias ever been heHrd in
any part OF Ghe world.
Tickets mOW on sale at Music ilnlls
Prices: SimWic Admlsa on with secured
Seat, s. and s.. aceordiug ~ location. hlu-
gle Admission, without secured enft. A
Ticket Office open from Am. 100 r afs
Ticket Ananf.
Per ordsrf HENRY @. fAhktHi
tun4 DIV cod secretary
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StiIIWell'S Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !

Tv1HE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
a experienced by those who use steam
power is the fOrmatIO in their boilers OF
what is known to engin GERS as SCALE"
or &" DEMONSTRATIONS "a hard substance
formed cut of the earthly salts .SOntaIned
In the water, which attaches itself d rmly
to the whole inner surface OF the boiler.
In tins city this difficulty Is pecut iaTly- sg-
graVated by the large quantity of magne-
sta and lime found in the wa!er, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the. pipes and occasions the most
ANNOYING delays in cleaning, as well as
actually endangering the sarety of the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
sSUIpInON
puB 'spu!Ia 'qs8S $1,000

'9sII soIId Ino 'uopB0Udds no 'no&
pIBAAIoJ OF 6ddsq lsouu 90 IIBqs ga 'no6
90 psIIubsI 5uIql6us s5sIIdmO0 lsIT mo
IT 4BQl uoG sdI1nssu -eousII9dx5 sssI qlIh
suosI3d UBql 'sssulU pue GlUBnb spIv5
-eI SO 'sIsp Ping 10 UoIl0BJsIaBs sUl OF sIoUu
euII InO NJ ssIonIB UsIuInJ uBo GA 4Bsf4
saAIssIuo Isl9BB eM Topping puB 'I91n1
-oBJnuBm 'oIuBqosm SO eoueIIsdx9 .sIBeG
eAg-GlusA1 uoU puB :6lIBIOsds sIeIIel
-BN 5aTpHna e4BW GA So 'ssnoq quo EuB
40 peldms4lB eIoJsq IsAeu uopBuIquoo
q s9sIIdmo0 9usUqsHqelss mo 'SuIpIInq
NJ peIIubeI SuIql6IeAs QsIuIuJ OF esodoId
sM 'su a puvq no 9dsE puB IoJ p9Inl
-osJuUvm sIvEIslBIV SGIpnug 10 4sH JsIIq
OF uOnusllB InoG II80 EInp0sdssI eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11


The sun rose bright and clear yesterday
morni ng, an event we have not Witness
ed before for more than twelve month.
The river, during the "A hours ending at 3
p. M. yesterday. declined ten inches. Heavy
rains prevailed during Wednesday night,
attended BY a good deal OF heavy wind,
lightning and thunder. The air was a
little chilly a. early dawn, but grew pleas
ant and then quite hot as the day advanc-
ed. The mercury at noon stood al 81. The
wind was from the northwest.
Arrivals Hnd Departures.
The arrivals and departures up TO 3PM.
yesterday, not before reported. include the
Cora s., Arkansas River to Cincinnati;
Quickstep, Cairo 10 return Morning star.
Mt. Veraon 10 Louisville; Noble Norton,
Henderson TO return; big Grey Eagle. New
Orleans Co Louisville; Petrolin No. 2, 10
Cannelton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
stiIIweII's Patent Heater

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler Tree from any seol-
ment Whatever, and pure as II distilled.
All who use what are knOwn as the : drive
wells" for their supply of water cannot
save them much money in the purchase OF
fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance ana
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
one mas been In operation at lgleheaft's
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another Is in opera
ton in heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
orders Tor Stillwell's Heater viii receive
prompt attention if left with l
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
fans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11

Boats Dms.

Among the first boats due here are tho
umberlaLd from Cairo; Louisiana and
p. w. Strader, for New Orleans; Louis
vile, Virginia, Mary Houston, Richmond
and Nick LongwOrth, from New Orleans.
Linton and Robert Moore, from Nashville:
Shamrock, nom st. Louis; Rose Hits.
from Louisville; Spray for Nashville;
Ada Lyon, from Green River; Sam. j.
Hale, for Memphis; sam. orr, from
Easi port; Altoona, for sc. Lon
Robt Barns, from Memphis; Charmer,
from Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-11
TsAAC lin on.
BUILDER or
Yachts, Pleasure Boats, YaWla, and
gkifle

Will receive and execute orders low far
cash, and warrant work On Water Street.
below I4aef. imNii NIn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-12-09
Stray Horse--Taken Up,

DY the undersigned, about the 10Th day of Nov.
ID ember, 1869, on land owned by him In the vii.
la1e of MiiiIn, Iowa County, Wis, one light Bay
Horse, supposed TO be 8 years old, about IL hand.
high, blind on one eye aud can see but it'll Oh the
other; has sorrel spot about the size of the palm
of a mans hand In the flank b tween the hip Joint
and the stille joint. he owner is requested to call
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
j, b. SMITH.
Nov. 25th, 1909 4s-w4.