davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Murine News.
lWNFIHH 7NHWH'
Reported for the Commercial.
At.rir0ls-


Reported for the Commercial
A,riudis.
poRr OF WILMINGTON, Aug. "a.
Steamer Annie OF Wilmington, steen, from
New York. with mdse. TO Electric Line
Sloop Lucy of Blandywine, Christie from
Baltimore, with coal to Diamond State Iron Co.
Sloop Planter OF Wilmington, Stevenson, from
Port Richmond, with coal to Pusey. Jones & Co.
Sloop Anna A. Willis, of Philadelphia, Grau-
tllir, fTom Kinks Landing, with sand to Jessup
d Moore.
Barge Cora Of Philadelphia Hicks, from Schl
Haven. with coal to Geo W. Bush.
Barge Alice Of Wilmington, Davis, from Phil
adelphia, with mlse. to Geo. w. Bush.
Barge Anna of Wilmington, Carpenter, from
Philadelphia. with mdse, TO Ohas. Warner n Co.
Barre j. II. Van z le, of Troy, McGuire from
New York, with iron ore to tho Mccullough Iron
Company
Barge Enterprise Of New York, Campbell
Of New Pork with guano to Walton, Whann &
Co.
Barge 555. s. N. Co., Hawkins, from Mauch
Chunk. with coal to Chas. Warner Il Co.
Barge Mary OF Sohuylkill Haven, Baye, from
SchuSli Haven, with coal to James Murphy
Barge ll30. s. N. Co.. Small, from Mauch
Barge No, 3S, $. N Co, Schultz, from Mauch
, Chunk, With coal to Lobdell Car Wheel Co.
WILL BE I-sUED.-In connection with Mr.
Suth'a excursion TO The SWitzerlan1 of Amer
icI, and around the d" 5witchback Railroad
Sept nher l2th 1872, an iilu-trated pamphlet
will tie, issnel. giving description Of Mauch
Chu-k and the Gravity RIad. They will be
ready about the last Of next week, and can be
had by ca ling at the book store OF Boughman.
thom4r IL Go 42l Market street, where tickets
can also be secured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24

AYOTICE.-We are now selling our best Extra
IN Faaly Flour al $1,000 per bbL, delivered 70
consumers within the city limits.
JAMES K, PRICE co.,
fabs,1y BrandEWine Mills. Foot Walnut as,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
T7HUsS DEfkRTMEMT OF
Edward McInall, Jr.,
I'D AND MARKET STREET,
Trusses. Braces. SusponsOries

Especial invita'ion is mad 10 any one 81 GUS Of
visit hg our Truss tpa tut Mt, D. cal uil &Hlnine
OF up or SOFT n nj OF ru, ed, all made VI eX-
Ce len material. We ella m the largest stock and
ass Irt e IJ vi ttusse b'ac AMI suspsnsIr BAN
dIges ut ny retail mousse IN the State, and we leel
- ned In IA ,lishnS our claim On tine fact OF
va tou truss maktrs constantly call bg un US, and
* xunining our strCk VIII uuani Uusy pronounce
GA as,O tlnent "ths bst heg hdue cper en- III dIly
}, tat ae" and tina Our IacllL e. IUr applying are
supG ~ tJ any.
in iaw OF hts fact, we can offer patrons and the
afflicted luducemt nts rs 10 qaal ", nj and
ilnu us can only oe found IN uur establishment
Ev.i " truss solu az our truss RU IN is qua Hnteed
to the hnest ia iy afforded Ia the maik t. each
Onu being practically examined uud naniltd uefure
receiving
russ. fr M - cents to 5000, and liner finish at
higher ices.
I.,at p.,a ure taken IN showing 7 uses whether
shlug 20 puruuuse OF not.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
G,ommnrnIaI Reporta.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, August "a.
Cotton, 22@22s<. Flour dull, lower; super
fine $5C@5 so; extras $5.75@6; Penna. extra
family $S.5O@8.75. Wheat dull Western red
81 4901. |. .55 choice Southern e1.75; New Ken
lucky, white $1.85 Rye 70 a 80. Corn dull,
yellow 81 mixed 60 "a 6015. Oats dull, white
4S new As mixed 40. Whisky "a.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
III.-DIRT.

Ne furnish our Patients with the best and 0Aib
wholesome bread-made from unboited phits Uhedt
meal without yeast sOda ct as light as fernent-
ed bre id, and many Id sweeter aud m re neu ish.
ing We use an abundance of the best fruits ard
vegetables, and discard all condImen, stllnuants.
and animal food.
We invite all who are suffering from Acute or
Chronic Disease, and who have tried the drug sys-
TENS in vain To come and learn the batter Wdy!
Ladies' will md Dr. Mary ii. Healds experienc and
counsel TO be lust what they reed aud DIR. ieald
Will give especial a. .tentlon 20 gentlemen who need
Medical Advice and Treatment.
GN-Cases visited IN town or county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
DaiEp Gp#msrtia(.
lEMKINa . ATKIMsoM.

,,,, upR ATKINSON. N,............. Publisher.
~ ror Terms, Bfo, See Second PssA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
Prominent among these agencies are
I-SWRDISH MUVEM ENTS.

By means of these special seml-passlve Exercises
we are enabled TO overcome Tile most Ousti ate
ChrO lc cOngestlOns, and at the saule that W, re-
leve the Brain, Throat Lungs Stomach, Liver Kid
neys, Uterus, et3 Of suTp us bl OH, ,wedeterm,m as
the cola hands, feet ahd limos OF THE patient, he
circulation Olng thus equdlzed, day Uy day, thH M
pu tiles, which OBS ruaed the UrgAni' iuactit MS,
are carried to the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, etc an
expelled tr,m tnr system, giving relel from ipam-
nation, pain AID nervous dsquieL
In ali fOrns OF chronic diaease, including v Gak
Lungs, Indigestion In lis mant phases Z INST pa
.iOn Piles, Torpid Liver, etc., ttc., tne Movement
cure Is most eilcacious IL gives needed exer ise
and quickens the sluggish circulation, i5ittO ti6iHg
or ephdusting the patisIlt.
In 'Dlseases OF Women" " these movements
are, in connection with our ether trea ment, the
most effective agents We can possibly employ. Iney
strengthen the enfGebled muscles OF the Abdomen
and Back and permanently give reiet in all lO MS
OF Uterine Lfsptdcements; While the magnetic ru-
bings anu passes o. er the Spine and limbs quiet and
sOOIhe the nerves. in a manner which only suneleIs
from this class OF ailments can appreciate.
cur Movement Room Is supplied with the best ap-
paratus we could Notwithstanding Dr. MOOd't Pat
ent NiOrdtoI-by means OF which we are enabl, Il 10
overcome the worst cases of COnstlpatiUn Torpid
Liver, hrOnlc Cold Feet, etc, etc. We have also
oota ied one of he hest styles Of Lifting Machues
which, IujicUusy used, under ply slclans care, ~
most elcient agent Ia equalzing the circulation,
and developing al he powers Of the body, as DrS.
Winship and butler have conclusvely proved.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The 7th Ward election will be held at 1901
Orange street, instead at 10th and Orange.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24
II.-BATHING.

Our Bath Rooms are supplied with the best appil-
ances for the administration Of those forms Wa
ter Treatment, wnich our combined experience ior
many years in Health Institutions, has demOnsrH ed
distinctly understood that our System OF Practi,e is
not simply the ater Cure.n and especially that
our Institution is not ''COLD MATAR CukE,"-we
do claim that there is no other agent having great
and wide adaptauiy for the Physicians primary
and most in pVTtLnt wOrk IN all Acute Disease hat
preventing removing inldmma lOn-as hot Lepid
aud cold water. AS depuTatiye or cleansing agent
nothing can supply its place. tevers and all infam-
matOry diseases are readily controlled by meaI5 OF
It, In Chronic Gases, 1t is equally useful in c0nnec-
ton with the Movements y Dle5, etc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24


NTACCINE vIRUS.-We ~ould direct the par
v ticular attentl N Of the medical profession tO
the LanOix Vaccine true Non Hu .hanized COwPox
Virus propagated by the new method known as the
Animal Vaccination, introduced into France and
practiced LOT the past eight years by Guatave Lam
DIX, M. d. mem er Jf the Legion OF nOnUr, Chief OF
the service des Vaccinations OF the hospitals OF
Paris, &c.
IL Is claimed for the Lanotx Vaccine that physi-
clans may rely upon always obtaining virus OF
uniform character-n fact, the Identical virus from
recent case OF Original spontaneous coW-pox dseoV-
tons hyifer TO heter (of which Ut LaHoix re-
Gently brought two from Europe) and thus pre-
In all its integrity In accordance with certain
natural laws which Dr.. Lanaix after long research,
has heen aDle 10 eXperimentally determine.
A fresh supply OF Ivory Shps and Capillary Tubes
of this virus have ust been received by
& BRINGHURsT CO.,
APOTHECARIRS
Corner Sixth and Market Sire
E.B,& Co. also have Pure XylOl and Capsules
OF XyOl made by E. schering, OF Berlin, whcn, 1t ia
claimed, mitigstes the severity OF smallpox.
Ii. sooTs A % SHOES, sOT Market street,
Your patronage solicited. je2s-iy
XNyHERLRR g. WILSON
w SEWING MACHINES,
apr2s-ly SOL Market Street
JOSEPH r. WALTER, -
Win attend to all business connt cted with the
transfer and management OF
REAL ESTATE.
once No. 8, EXCHANGE BUILDING.
aug1s-tt Seventh and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24

Communicated
When Ore is cried
And danger nigh,
God and the Fremen,
Is the peoples cry.
When the nre ia out
And everything righted,
GOD ia forgot and the
FlremeR slighted. TIP.
The Erie canal tolls have been larger this sea-
son than for several years.
Peshtigo has built over one hundred dwelling
houses eince the fire.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24

EAMAS SCHWECKERT
~ BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY.
$50 oRASGl. SrREEr,
Wilmington, peI.
Patronage Of public invited jYl2-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-24

EB Il Co. also have Pure Xyol and Capsules
OF XylO made by E. schering Berlin, which, It ia
claimed mitgstes the severity OF smallpox.
, 1872-06-13
PROPOSALS.

VNnL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER
w signed for clearing the East half Of the
Maynard Donation Claim.
Specincstious to be seen at my Office.
CHAS. H. LARRABEE,
Attorney In fact Of LYDIA A. MAYNkRD,
Seattle, June Is, 1872.
, 1872-06-13
MILLIONS Bear Tcafinoisy TO their
Wonderful CGrnsive Effect

WTILTONs Rcnr Tc.fiuo,,y to gI,eir
xvo.d.rTu, C,r,s;xc Ec.c,s
v. D:.. - -. -.
r - p x,7.:,-
- 49,, I;,....., 5a.,
80 ..;aaa o,a s,.aa4o,,ea a. nIa,so +lo +,s,o
'oreu spieeu anu s"ee'e"eu ~ p.'~e ''e 'D9'''
called " Tones, Appetizer. hestorers' &c"
that lead the tlppler on 10 afankehheSs anu run
but are a. true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California. frce from All
, 1872-06-13

will embrace all avail able current incidents of
pu oiic concernment, ing offensive and in
decen. personalities and private gossip. Its
, 1872-06-13

These Bittsrs are preps from the most choi,.
and wholesome herbs a..d ROOFS and h.ve q lySV
unlsersal satisfaction & w.ereyer tried. Thousands
and physicians recomm nd them OF tie cure Of all
diseases of the blood and liver. and rregularss Il
Headache, Biliou ness and Constipation. Gener-l
Debility and Losso I Apps,i ,ite. all caused Ia
arrangement Of the S.onaeh, LIVER ard o-Isr
functionaries of tn system. he NL Rit:e-s t--t
been successfully used and are wsrranted to a.!
viate the sufferer in all the above cases
CERTIFICATES.
MEssRs Fl. EPSTEIN 4 Co:
Gentlemen; | take pleasure in stating that sgr4a
ably to your wish have carefully tested and \ a
ined the sample Of your lXL Bitters. which yoa
but also one that cannot fail to be beneficial Is
''' -''A ''' - G. HOLLAND. MD
-CrrY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL, San Francisco
havs carefully examined DR.. Ii6nle7's III.
Btters, and have failed De ret any Iiii1- vh'c5
From the composition of the Bittegs. us f.gaaI
am able to determine it, should lNic' thGltas
IxL Bitters must be a very efficient reniedy in
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Lossof Appetits ard snll-
lar complaints. being composed o = nurlh-r c.
vegetable drugs which ar prin IL ~ used in' :
eases of that nature. and are OF the r1.-,.
'A'' .. '' r. IT, EVGELs. N. n,
Asst Res Physician ApotlecAry G. j. q Hospital
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE. San Francisco, July
MEssRs H. EPSTEIN Co Gents: 7 have made
careful xamination of your IAL Bitters, and have
found them entirely free OF deleterious mineral
0''A''' LoSfs 'FALKEYAU, State Asspysr.
Beware Of Counterfets. None genuine ,Nl'ao1t
Every Family should have a RottIe
i'm the house. Sold everywzsese.
II. EPSTEIN ~ co.
Sole Pr rlpretors
No. 518 Front street, San Francisco Cal
L. GROSS & Co. 675 Lake street. Chicago, Il
, 1872-06-13
KEEP HORSE. The Christian Registe,
gives the following advice

KEEP A HoRsE.@The Christian Registe,
gives the following advice |:
l love horse as family adjunct, as
supplement to the nursery. He saves
more than he costs. He is the third es-
tate in the household-better to your
wife than an extra servant, better to
yourself than the club. I love him be-
cause of the real domestic pleasure to
which he contributes, the cheap and
pure. the rational and healthy delight,
he makes possible for the aches, the
blues, the troubles, the doctors bills he
drives away for the smiles that come to
the children. and the relief to the good
wife as they jog along the pleasant
country roads. | believe in family
horse as the oonnter irritant of domestic
life. A drive smooths down asperlties
of the brain and body, and its result is
healthier than a sermon or pill. If a
man of worried or exciting life, or one
whose wife has young children, would
introduce charm into his establish
ment, lift worry and fret, and make life
oil round drawer living, and truer
pleasure. let him go buy horse. I
know all about the economies of it. 1t
is the cheapest indulgence a man can
have, and it blesses the most. 1t did
not cost me as much to keep q horse as
it does many man for cigars. Many a
wife's superhuons dress cost more
Parties and theatres cost more. Give
up these, give up fashionable travel and
summer board, and equip yourself with
o proper domestic establish ment, go
from business to make wife and children
happy by ride, and you will save mon
ey on it, save health by it, secure and
multiply happiness. Even where one is
obliged to submit to the prices of city
board, it would be an economy, while
one in the suburbs or in the country, by
a little prudence, will find that he can
save money-if the thing must be Put
on mercantile basis-by giving up per-
sonal, pet indulgences, considering the
welfare and happiness of the whole ra-
ther than the selfish qualification of the
one. No one thing is more quickly ad-
duced against man or supposed sur
er indication of extravaganza or insipi-
ent dissipation, than the owning OF a
horse, while it is, indeed, the source of
the cheapest aud most enduring benefits.
Let every father and mother give up
useless costs and try it.
, 1872-06-13
BERIAH BROWN, Editor.

9NHE DISPATCH is MAINLY DEVOTED
Il to the dissemination of information relat-
ing to the Puget Sound Country; its Marine,
Agricultural, Lumber. Coal and Mineral resOur-
ces anu developer, nts, and to the prospects
and progress OF III great Railroad projects now
cea.erinS in this direction. Its
, 1872-06-13
8p,lse aud Farm.

To kEER Mans FROM RUsTISG A
scientific journal says when nails are
used in a position in which they art
greatly subjected to air and moisture, It
ViD always pay to prepare them in suel
. manner that they will not rust. Thi
may be accomplished without any diff
Guilty by hsesiag q. a.quantity of nails on
a.shovel, and throwing them while quite
not, into a vessel containing coarse oil
or melted grease. The nails should not
be 20 hot that the grease will be made
70 smoke freely. Cut nails prepared
in this manner are improved in every
sespect. They are rendered tougher
and will outlast any kind Of wood, even
though buried in the ground; while un-
prepared nails are completely destroyed
by rust in a very short time. d
, 1872-06-13

Ihs WISCONSIN toolcco crop Tor 1877
sstimatsa a. 10. .ev0. .e4so pounds. .se
, 1872-06-13

THINNING FRUIT.-There In very gen.
sral tendency of fruit trees in California
to set more fruit than they can bring to
size and full maturity. 1t is the large
peach, plum or pear of the same variety
upon the same tree, that is better than
the half grown one. In order to rem
sdy the evil, incident to this propensity
to over-bear, recourse must be had to
thinning. And the only way the cultl-
vator can effect his object properly Is by
hand picking the small and imperfect
fruit, leaving only the best to be Carried
forward to maturity, 1t is worse than
useless 10 attempt the thinning process
by shaking the limps, for the effect is to
cause the largest and heaviest fruit to
fall rather than the small and lightest,
and it should be remembered that three
bushels of fine large fruit will bring
more money than four of inferior,
though from the same tree while the
handling and freight are as three to four
in favor of the best. .-Rurdl Press.
, 1872-06-13
For 9a1e4

"a A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD m oLYM.
M; PA, consisting of TWO LOTS on the old
Court House Block, with q comfortable Cottage
House with convenient out-huuses, an excellent
sprins of living water. an abundance Of fruit
Of the best kinds and varieties, in one Of the
most attractive situations in the City. Price.
81 800. Inquire OF LarTabee Co, Ssattle; q
r. TARBELL,
1esl Estate Agent, Clymrias
, 1872-06-13
AT GRAY's HARBOR

UNIvE 200 ACRE FARMS-two-thirds rich
Il prairie, the balance timber-wel wstered
and near Eavigable stream. Price IS per acre,
part on time.
, 1872-06-13
DEAF 1sD Duas DEAD-HrAp. No

DEAF AND DUaB DEAD-HEAD. Not
long ago two boys between eleven and
twelve, were loafins around one of the
travelling minstrel halls in Quincy ILL.,,
trying to get in. AT last one of them
went up to the door-keeper, and by
signs. made him believe that he Was
deaf and dumb, SO the door-keeper let
him 60 in. The other. seeing the Sue
cess Of his partner. went mp and made
the same signs. What ?" says the
door-kesper, '' are you deaf and dumb
too ?" Yes. said the forgetful lad. Then
he received taste of sole leather LIE
remembered his par. .-'ss q q "a.
, 1872-06-13
Law Department

is \ speciality Of this paper, and will contain
the opinions and decisions of the Supreme and
District Courts Of Washington Territory, OF
general interest, and discussion of questions OF
lsw and practice, Of special value to practising
lawyers, and Of interest TO the public.
As Q newspaper, the DESPATCH will be second
to none with like public facilities,
TEnaas-$3 year, invariably in advance.
, 1872-06-13


CONTRACTED FEET IN HoRsEs.- WIN.
Horne, V. s., gives in the Western Far
.ner the following directions for curing
contracted feet in old horses :
Have the hoof pared close open the
cleft of the frog outwardly Pare until
you can see the blood, then stop. This
will, no doubt, make her more lame,
but don't be afraid don't let the black
smith, or those same wise-acres scare
you. l am giving you, not what think
or suppose, but what know from ex-
perience, to be correct. When the hoofs
are pared down, let Ler hobble around
as best she can upon the snow. barefoot.
Let her continue barefoot. and it you
wish to use her by and by, when the
roads permit, have pair OF toe tips
made from pair of her old shoes, tack
ed on to save the hoof from breaking.
Make an ointment of mutton tallOw one
b.. gum turpentine one-fourth b.. spirits
turpentins two fuid ounces. Mix over
slow tire sud apply every day. 81
, 1872-06-13
Political Department

is devoted to the discussion of political ques-
tions Of general interest, absolutely indepenu-
ent Of party dictation, and free from party or
personal bias but in uncOmpromising hostili-
ty to all ring or clique combinations to l remote
private interests At the public expense; and will
expose and denounce all official corruption anu
rnisfeasxnce which comes to'the knowledge Of
the editor, without fear or favor. Its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

An engineer on the Pacific Railroad tells
the following story of himself: Cone night
while the train stopped to wood and water,
| observed two greenloOking countrymen
in 'homespun,' 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 p Ger
tainly. Didn't you ever see one before p
No, haven't never saw one afore. Mem
Bill come down to the station tonight pur-
pose to see one. Them's the biler, amt
1t " Yes, certainly what yer call
that you'Ie in p 'We call this the cab
And this wheel?' That's the driving
wheel That big thing on the top is the
you the engineer who runs the machine p
4 am the engineer BILL said the fell
low to his mate, after eyeing him closely
for few minutes, it don't take much of
a man TO engineer, do it? All aboard ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

A New USE FOR RAG WEED.-Seven
dollars and fifty cents per ton is being paid
for rag COR bitter weeds, delivered in East
Nottingham township, Chester county, to
be used in the manufacture of wrapping
paper. The more fox-tail grass there is
amongst them the better they are regarded.
This is new use for these weeds, and one
that farmers will be rejoiced to hear Of At
the price named most farmers will be will
ing to dipose of their whole crop, provided
the hauling distance is not too great. They
are used as a substitute for straw, which
Is very scare and high. Rag weeds will be
more generally cut and gathered in this
county by farmers this fall than usual for
bedding purposes for stock. The El<ton
papers report that some farmers of that
county are storing the rag weed for prov
ender fer their cattle, ON account Of the
scarcity of hay.-OJord Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
j OOK w ELL TO YOUR
UNDERSTANDKN
B DOT S AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys Wear.

The undersigned respectfully informs his nu-
merous customers and the public generally that
he IS prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to. the coarsest
brogan. in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the short.
est notice, and at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me a trial. Try and be convinced
Us ReI airing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a workmanlike manner
thankful for past favors | feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a con-
unuance and increase of the same
JOHN d. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

A Boy TRAvELER.-The st. Louis, Ms
souri,, Republican, of the 9th ult. relates
story of the peregrinatious of Johnnie
McGill, aged seven years, which taxes the
wonder OF the reader to the utmost. This
young Livingstone was born in New York.
and resided there until he was five years
of age. He then took it into his head to
travel and see the world. Johnnie boarded
n train and went West to seek his fortune
Unable to find tidings of him, his parents
mOurned him as dead. He was merely
travelling, however and through some ac-
cldenU his parents heard of his where
abouts. Shortly after the return of this
prodigal McGill and his wife, with young
hopeful, started for the West and settled
in st. Louis. Johnnie was not satisfied.
He started for the East this time and it
was some months before his parents heard
of him. He was brought home again,
and his parents removed to Quincy, H.,
very soon thereafter Again Johnnie be-
Games restless, and left his parents house
and the city of Quincy. The story be-
come muddled here, as Johnnie we are
happy to state, is admirably fitted for a
traveller, as he has Learned to lie" the
accomplishment so much desired by the
fool in Lear. Suffice it to say he was
found near the Centerville station. about
five weeks ago, on train bound South,
on the Belleyillc and Illinois Central rail
road. The engineer took him in charge
and kept him until his mother found hIn
the other day and took him home This
Is just as clear a case of mania for travel as
any OF the numerous instances of wealthy
lords stealing napkins is Of kleptomania.