davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

i.n.;- are oeing YEARLY brs a. nj III 'i-r cui'i-
ys.ion: ard thus, y-st by y.sr, We had he
surplus pr.~;ucs of he Sts'e Largely III
creased, w.,iie the fac,iiti-- TOR tran-p, rta-
l,on 1T reasonable and equitable rates lie para
! mount 10 aii other questions Of the day, and
ve feel a--ur~d that the time has arrived
when public sentiment should he speedily
resolved into action, and that the neceasi;ie -
of the case demands that the government
should, at - early day as il possible, lend
its strength and influence In providing q suit.
able and sufficient outlet for the immense
products Of the West.
Nature has given Ne the Mississippi IS
great highway TO the gulf, and II the gov
ernment will only clear it ana Its navigable
tributaries of Instructions, and deepen the
channel or dig canal, or otherwise improve
il at its outlet, 81 as TO admit large vessels to
and from the gulf, the benefits to be derived
therefrom not only by the people Of the
IVES, bat the entire country, would be ines-
timahIe. But We would not stop here, ~
this affords TRANSPORTATION only during
spring, summer and fall; hence We deem 1t
OF great importance to have double track
railway from We., to East, with necessary
feeders, all built and controlled BY the gov.
efnmeOt, 6uu Iuu az Adlc- rtWPay w SovSs
interest on investment, running expenses,
cost of expenses, etc.
We believe it is not only the right but the
duty of Congress by proper and just laws, to
20 regulate and contro! the railways Of the
country as to make them benefit 10 the
people instead of a source Of oppression.
We do not wish to be understood az de-
string special advantage over any other por-
ton Of our country, but simply desire that
the question of transportation should be 30
managed and controlled as to destroy and
prevent monopolies and rebound to the best
interests Of the entire people, without refer
ence to any particular section or class.
Hoping that the labors of your committee
may open the way to substantial and perma-
nent good to esery community in the land,
and assuring you that the people Of this por-
tion of the State of Kansas, and We believe
of the entire West, are in full sympathy
with you in the good work in which you are
engaged.
We are RESPECTFULLY yours,
JOHN P. Sr. JOHN,
ALFRED TAYLOR,
JOHN BRADY,
WM. II. BRADY, of Aubrey,
and others.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
D00beFFles.
[ Eraun TIA nanhur1 Ko~a

A Dsnbury boy wants to know If il i.
right for his folks to pav $500 for piano
for his eis.er. and make him pick berries 70,
circus money,
A. ~. G.. IN S,,,,r ,; Ia,
t,. 80 =; a." .~";,n.,.., 90 IS. to,a
49,. u" ST. % ,.,.I - ..E;". ~ ~ ~,
-;Is .,r,s 80 tcnw whers no va, tho r;.h,
h. ~ A"'1 ~ ~''0" "@'@ "e was 'Ae "s"'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

buckets. because he was. afraid TO gil the
tank. when the mill might get to work .,
any moment. Finally, "a there seemed to
be no hope Of the IN chinery getting all
right agaiE, he I'D Jump the tank full. and
went 10 bed. 1bat night there was the first
hurricsne ever known in thst eishborhood.
The windmill made about 400 revolutions q
minute, and left the bed Of the stream below
it completely dry, while il poured nearly
600 bsllors an hour into Slsymaker's gar
ret. The boarders all swan out of the
windows and spent the rest OF the night in
the barn, while Slaymaker took to . tree.
from which, a, daylight, he had . magni6-
cent view of the falls - they poured picsur.
eequely from the attic window, every minute
or two bringing out with them . chair or q
trunk, or some of S.aymsker's shirts, or
wsisi band.
Mrs. SIaymaker will no, clean house this
summer, but Slaymaker has . viz dmill that
he is anxious to sell. He vii. probably
close it out cheap 10 a purchaser who wants
to take it away right off-Iuar Adeicr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

We we're out to Slaymaker's in June, to
spend tie summer. but re have been obliged
to leave. Slaymaker had q small stream
near his house, from which he used to pump
water into the tank in his garnet. 1t &C.
CURED to him some time ago that it would
Re good idea to put upa windmill which
could do the pumping for him, 40 he built
one At . cost Of 5000. The 6rst day il began
to revolve it frightened Slaymaker's best
hor.e, 20 that il ran against the fence and
vas killed, and the arms were % long that
they nearly Drained Siaymaker's eldest boy,
Who was sanding beneath watching the ma
chine, when it suddenly stopped work, and
refnsed to move IN inch. Slaymaker &C
coedinsly pumped the tank foil. and just ~
be stopped, the mill began TO pump like
fury. Sl.ymaker in alarm, procured rope
and tied one Of the wing to . tree. When
The sank vas empty be tried to
maize the visdmill GIL il again,
bat the cuaeesn vs. innovable.
tn Sla9uah8 vsins3 . euuPlssf vsska,
- ord II Beap - - hsu0 =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
rE~TlLENCE.

The pestilence still RACES in the panic.
stricken city of Shreveport, Louisiana
There is scarcity Of physicians and nurses;
bnsiness is paralyzed, and isolation, pro-
duced by stoppase Of railroad trains. adds to
the horrors Of the situation. The fever ID
Of . terrible malignant and fatal type. and
probably had lite origin in the malaria en-
geDdered in the Red river raft, which i
nov being cut loose by the United States
engineers.
Reports from Memphis speak Of the ap-
proach Of the pes;ilence in that city, and il
Is hardly possible that any Of the lower
Mississippi or Red river towns can escape
the disease. Jack Frost Is the great physi-
cian vhocan stamp out the yellow Sevef, and
Aisappearance in the South viii be velconed.
IL Wsaem Union Telegraph Company
~ sssEssily oGssed 10 ssnd IN nenen
1fHnf 1Rfu1Ban fiss os9 ilsie vna
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
BOSTON.
Kansas Gets Only the Second
Premium.
HORTICULTURAL HALL, B0sroN,
September IL, 1878. !

oOkIlCCLIVAA4x lAxALS OOSkONy
September II, 1878.
Editor Timer:
Well, sir, for once Kansss has TO pa. ul
With . second premium on fruit.
We arrived here on Monday morning
last, and all that day We were busy unpack
ing sorting and arranging it ON the table,.
Wednesday the exhibition opened, and afteI
putting on few finishing touches, changing
. plate here and re-arranging plate there,
We we're ready for inspection, and had time
to look around and see with whom and what
We had to compete. w. found New
Hampshire, Vermont, New YORK, Massa-
chu-etts, Connecticut. Rhcde Island. DIS
ware, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Canals.
Ohio, Georgia, Virginia, District of .Colum.
biz, Maryland. California, Illinois and
Utah represented, aud such n display oil
fruit was probably never seen on the Ameri.
can continent. 1t even excelled in number
Of varieties the great show OF Kansas and
Missouri at Topeka last fall. Blu. upou ex-
animation it was soon found out that Ne
braska was our only close competitor. She
had a car made especially 10 carry her fruits
here, and came with near thirty barrels,
with delegation of seven. comprising her
best fruit men, headed by her Governor.
When their fruit was opened it was found
that they had a magnificent display. bat
upon close examination we found that We
excelled them in size, color and correct nom-
". al him. c,n.;Ss,sd =. al, 6nnGJs1,
,hs, We maze ,hs boat J;.,l.x and No th;nI
- 81 no,-;,t.,s IL 81. 80. os a..
soyu,;,,.s s INC '''" " ''e
0na ~ n. .,un;,,.. told ma The, ,h.;.
,s..no g. s;v;na Wsh...I. IN ,;.s, ..d . -,
,Sa .ao,nd e., Nh. -. hi ,hs s"u =,
.a.;a,;. IT,, o..a;,sJ -. - ,n, LIE
a. III 49,. 1870. ~. -. IT u..
Lmaa.aI .nJ $500 a. a;. Wv" ss ""e
,ha n,os. A"u n.h".-;.a ,Ia 80 "a.s;Sa.sd ,Sn
two J;.,'i.v. .hon, aou.i ~ '"'
This evening the exhibition closes. To-
MORO" we PACK up ahH hsx' week expect 10
" x.".',. .. - ne " 80 az. az
the glove.
Below il a list of T.. names and numbers
OF varieties of each iruIt vToWer furnishing
us with the fruit for this exhibition:
,r.vrvwonru co,-srv
yy.,,,u:. ua IL Ill
4: William Conway, 6; William G. earn.
forth. 9 III. DUBOIS. Ii; l.. /. MiDtier IL
G. VI. II. Moore. G: Mr.. Heron. s: Beaner
4 Tiiford. 20: John Heitzilmsn. ii: An.
drew Van Einsn, 4; Michael trcech, 8;
M mrs. Mary birrss'er. ~, spartan r. hnea,
~; henry noach, -o' henry s4u'fes' 70;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

ANEW country paper in T1kas, Of which
Daniel Websler i editor, a.soososa hat l.
will undioehisgly support he Repablieas
nuse. Th6 coa6rms Tie opinion ~ have
Sor soae tins ssAessaissd, TIT HOLD Danisl
WdhsH9 - sssslssc1sd - vuuA - . anaeA
RauuhHA-Oap ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

The Osborne Times s.ys '',he gay jump
ing grasehoppeT, the brown colored grass-
hopper, the cused old graehopper i here,
filing the air and covering the ground"
An invitation to attend Tie fair of III
Kansas Agricultural and Mcdaniel Asso
citation has been received. II il to Be- held
in Lsavenvorth, commencing October &
and will costinus six daya. The eonpli-
mensary ticket Of sdnissioa, printed 1t the
Tm1s Id o6es, i shndsooe piecs a work
nansAiA-Plssssalsa O6s1v@.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

LADIES in delicate health should 20 to
Colombo. The case Of Nm. Prafher, Of
Golden City, shows the wonderful restorative
effects Of the climate. She could not even
sweep her room when they lived in Ohio ;
bat in less than year after her arrival in
the territory, che Chased Der husband mile
and q Quarter With . piicAfork.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
-.cx,.U.TUasL. 1.e.faa.,,

In. e,a he ''Agricul'urai d-'ie7-'
which tie Cossmoei'd ro~ appiiss 70 e'Sh-
GER: members oil ,s,mers' ciubs, and ;iiier'
of tie soil. is reacting with gT"at force
aysir-, tha, payer. Colonel Houston had
better keep cool and not LET his angy p.s
sious gain the ascendency. He will gam
more BIZ treating the farmers with respect.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

DEAR SIR-ln obedience to your invita-.
ton to forward reliable information touch
ing the question Of transportation and the
feeling OF the people thereon, in pursuance
to a call, large and enthusiastic meeting OF
tiseciizens OF this county w,s held at O!athe,
the county seat, on the 18th day OF August,
1873, at which meeting the undersigned
were Guiy appointed a committee represent.
the city Of Oiathe, TO address You.
The question OF transportation Is one that
very seriously affects the business of the
whole country, and particularly and greatly
does it affect the prosperity and progress of
this portion of our State, the citizens of
which depend mainly on an ca tern and
foreign market for their surplus productions,
and upon the came markets for manu-
faclured articles.
1t is great eource Of pleasure TO the peo-
pie of this section OF Kan-as to know that
the subject of transportation has at last Ar
rested the attention OF the highest legislative
BODY in the lard, and We are also gratiied
in being blessed with Chief Executive of
the nation Who seems fully alive to this i'm.
por,ant sutject, and ready and anxious to
cooperate With the people ~ we'll as all
branches Of the government in any and all
proper means and measures for relief.
For several yean past the graneries Of the
West have been full TO OVERLOOKING, and tens
of thousands Of bushels Of grain have been
burned for fuel, being cheaper than wood or
coal. While the producer west Of the Mis-
sissippi for want Of transportation at fair
rates has been compelled to sell his corn 1t
S-n 49,, IN 6Sts>n cnnes v,eP hr,shel 0P hmm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

Rev. ]. s. Kalloch. in IN article which We
quote elsewhere, denounces ''modeFn relig-
ion" as fraud and humbug because il
makes salvation . matter of simple faith"
We would not venture 70 put our opinion in
opposition to that of the reverend editor Of
the Tribune, but unles We have misread the
Bible this doctrine of salvation BY Simple
faith" 10 - old - the founder of Christianity
itself When Christ aid, John iii, 16)
"For God 30 loved the world that he gave
his only beRoston son that vhosoever believ-
eth in him should not perish. but have ever
lasting life," he seems 10 have taught the
same doctrine 20 bitterly Aigmatizeh above
As "modern religion. "-Ln~rence Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

They express themselves highly pleased with
the trip 20 far, and especially With their re-
csption and entertafnment here.
FOREIGN.
Madrid, Sept. 15.-Privats dispatches DE-
ny the truth Of the report that the Republi-
can troops in the North, under General San
II Powton have met with severe defeat; on
the contrary, the engagement resulted. in .
victory for the Government forces. The
Carlists have been defeated With great slaush-
ter. The number of Insurrec:ionisss en-
gagged was IA, 900. while that of the Repub-
licans was only 10000.
The leaders of the Car,haeena instructions
are endeavoring to secure the Cooperation
Of the Csrlists in their efforts to raise the
seige OF the city. They have made PROPOSE
tons to the Carlists to attack the Republicans
in the rear while the beseiged make sortie.
IL Is not known how the Carlists have re-
ceived these overtures. but the exposure of a
desperate resort has deprived the Insurgents
OF all public sympathy. Intelligence has
been received that disturbances have occur.
red on the Island of Majonca. Gen. Nor
rinez has been appointed General of the
armies Of Spain.
London. September 1.-THE vail. of !.
building in the town of Stonehou.e. Devon
shire, which had been recently burned, fell
;"r;na s....si o,h"" e's"' Peiso"' a"" Id
The American, Who ware .rre,,e1 FIR nm
attempt to bribe have been DISCHARGED from
custody, and the wardens are restored to
their duties.
an. heS. Ut. Clarke, OF New ork. pro-
s,or.s sconr;nc The noH.. ch.n". s -" ~, os
Wall street. and winding them up and sup
pressing all the newspapers in the world d.
.,ns 'a1 . me- 'ern, .neh Tor iack OF os.'er
tainino account, Of hlno.1v m,ur,s,, L.na
ing, etc.
London, Sent. ls-A fell freiphtel
schooner sunk in the Mersev to- dsy. carving
down all on board. The heavy rsins have
swollen tie river and streams and caused in
undations in Scotland. Much property has
been destroyed, and the loss is considerable,
II il reportetl tbot the offence for which
the Persian Grand Vixier vss removed from
os.;cs b.. u;,h A.. D..
.' "n'eni very Unpopular Win
the Persian ofhcials
Dublin, Sept. 16-A serious riot took
nlace NJ Tr,l.o ,o-,l.v s.v.-.I .o,,...
emitted and The nol;ce vs,s oh,;,.,, - .h.,,.
., a.. -. ..
y" pn d.. noo S w" n1eu ""yones
a"a"a, september o.-No violent DEM
ons'raion has oeen nAaue since the shoOung
Of Colonel U.cateqni and Senior Bermadez
on the 2s,h ult., but almost nightly there are
reports Of the uprising of and intended at
tack by the negroes outside of the city, all of
whom are opposed IN the e.;s,;no oo,ern-
,,,, -t;.t
' """ l'eu AZ very weak
Constanlnople, Sept. l6.-There was
which proved yerv disastrous IN the .b;n,;,,
"'A. "e n''"'n
persisted. At one point on the coast 90
corpses have been washed ashore.
c.ruo,,c o,posrr,ov
80 -,
nefhn' sept io.-Adoresses. slgned by
.iee n1moeI Q, tne roman C~thoiic clergy
y 'ne On"eo o'a'es' mas Deen received Dy
ne herman priests approving OF their aftI-
uoe in oPPos''ion u the rfusian govern
neht.
ACTIVITY OF THE iSscRGENS.
Madrid, Sept lG-The Carthsgena in
urRents are actively engaged mounting
y r.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
INDUSTRIAL ExPoelTIox.

Kanso City, September l5.-Ths Third
Annual Expositioa and Agricultural Fair
opened to-dsy With - innenss exhi6itios
= IN -dana Ov9 ix hap1ss1 hsaa e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18


tons are being literally made for the relief
of the Shreveport sufferers. VIM. Barnard,
an old operator in the Cincinnati office of
the Western Union Telegraph in this city,
to-day offered his services to the company TO
he sent to Shreveport, and will leave to-
night TO- that place.
The body Of Gen. Ell. s. McCook was
placed in the Consistory Scottish Kite Ma
sonic Temple this forenoon, and viewed by
a vast number Of people. The funeral took
place in the Temple. according 10 the
Masonic ritual, in charge Of the Knights
Tempar. The relatives present are Mrs.
McCo1k, mother Of the deceased, Col. Geo.
y. McCook, Mr.. Davis, ulster
Of Mr.. Edwin G. McCooa, the widow, DR..
McCook. cousin, John McCook, and . son
Of Governor Burbank, Of Dakota, and other
friends we're present. After the services
we're participated in by Rev. Mr.. Gray Of
Christ's Church, and Rev. H. NJ. Moore,
the casket was taken to the hearse and the
procession began to move. The Newport
barracks hands, followed by q detachment of
police and soldiers from Newport barracks, |
headed the procession. Large delegations |
Of Knights Templar and Masons followed. |
Everywhere possible the streets were |
thronged to witness the moving of the sol-
emn; 'cortege. The body was buried at
Spring Grove Cemetery.
Baltimore, Sept l6.-M a meeting of the
Grand Lodge I. o. o. +. this morning an
to the constitution to change the
time of the annual meeting Of the Gand
Lodge 30 ~ to permit its session at later
season of the year in case 4 southern city be
selected for the place of meeting was adopt
ed. Proportions to add additional qusIi-
ications for membership to the Grand. Lodge
and to change its name we're indefinitely
Philadelphia, Sept. I6.-The Constiiu-
iional Convention re-asembled this morning
after a two months vacation. John A.
Walker, of Albany, was elected president by
TO fill the vacancy caused BY the
lesth of Mr.. Meredith. Without transact.
ng any other business tie convention i'd
burned.
New Orleans, September 16.-A picayune
pec!al from Brownsville, Texas, says the
Rio Grande has overlooked its banks for the
irst time since 1859, and the upoer country
. inundated. Thess are forty-eva feet Of
sasef in the main plaA i lie ely Of Co
noo1o. and ~ alnme unhsokeA shsp9 oil
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
SUICIDE.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Csp.. f Chapman, a
prominent member Of the Exchange of this
city, committed suicide this morning about
nine O'Clock by shooting himself through
the head while standing at the entrance Of
the Exchange room. The deceased was one
of the prominent men of the city, and COM
manded universal respect. No cause can be
assigned for this rash act unless il was q
financial complication in which it il sup
posed he was involved. The Exchange has
been adjourned until tomorrow. This is
sad termination of promising career, and
the members of the Exchange are in mourn
inc
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
YELLOW FEVER IN MEMPaIs.

Memphis, Sept. 1.-THE wildcat rumors
prevailed to-day in regard to the yellow
fever, and trains leaving on the various roads
were crowded with persons fleeing from the
scourge. 1t is difficult to obtain reliable in
formation in regard to the spread Of the dis
ease, bu, II is quite certain that it has made
its appearance in varions portions Of the city,
and IL no longer confined TO Pinch. The
Board OF Health tonight has returns from
only two undertakers, who report twelve in
ternen:s. nine of them from yellow fever.
The following dispatch was received to-
night from the Superintendent Of the tele-
graph to Arkaneas and Texas, dated tonight:
To the Agent Of the Associated Pren:
The latest advises from Shreveport repre-
sent the yellow fever - undated and the
distress in the city indescribable. OF six
men 10 our telegraph Office Eve have taken
the fever, and two are already dead. The
interments average thirty or forty daily in
a population perhaps Of not more than
1000. The physicians and nures are work
ed down, and the people of the country
should know these terrible facts and send aid
to the suffering city.
ISieued1 TIC. BKKKR,
Snnpyintenf}ent
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
TRANSPORTATION.

A Response from Senator Window
fr0m Kansas.
The following letter, addressed 10 Senator
Window, was prepared by the committee
appointed by the meeting held at Olathe,
Aug. 18th, and was unanimously adopted BY
the county council of the Patrons OF Hus.
bandry of johnson county, on the 9Th OF
September:
OLATHE, JOHNSON, Co., KAN.
September 1878.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
GEN. M'CooKs' MURDERER.

Yankton, Sept. I2.-P. p. Win,ermake,
the murderer Of Gen. McCook, WAS brought
up to-day for examination, which ne waived,
and was committed to Jail to await his trial
for murder at the October term of the U. s.
District Court, over which Judge Barnes
will presides.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-08

See what . stranger thinks Of Pittsburgh,
who gives The following ''grouud plan" OF
that city; Store--saloon.- -harness--sbop--
asioon-bis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
shop saioon- residence-- saloon hsrher
pol'-'sioon--shoe p-ssIoon-whiskry
shop-lae-r hear-s.o<e baker y-gin mill
-saiooo--dr,ig store-saloou--tree CONCERT
bnsiness--ssioon--livery stsble--ssioon--
beer hall coffin stnre--lawyers shop--beer
foundry-hoial with beer nttachment-,a/
loon. etc and add,: "Tbc ahov- IL ~
near correct a We can make It at presept,
hut II we have omitted anything It Is ono Or
Two salonns.,"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-08
A schoolboy's Idea of Hogs.
For love aud grief.

A schOOlbOy's Idea Of Hogs.
A bog is big pig, bu. little pig amt a
big hog. There is three kinds OF boys
white hogs, black hogs aud two. legged hogs.
The contrariest hog is the black boy, aud
the mesnest Of all hogs is the two legged
bog. Ifyou want to drive q bog anywhere,
you must drive 'em the contrary way
Hogs is like women 10 that resp, CT, you Can
drive cm better By coaxIng. In other ways
hogs ANT like women except, daddy says,
they are never satisfied and alwsy a gruut.
ing. Women wear ear rings In tn.ir ears,
hogs wear 'sm 10 their nose. Daddy says
that's 90 they can't nose 1t. Hogs,s very
useful. A hogs head olds water, and BIZ.
tell makes nice whistle; but daddy says
you can't maks silk purse out OF u pir's
ear. A hog has ten Iegs; two iour legs,
that's eight, and two hind leg., that's ten. =.
Folks call 'sm hams. Daddy likes ham
best; bs says he has b sd cold shoulder 70
often he's tired Of 1t. Some hogs 10 fat and
some isn't; good bog always has a curly
tail. Daddy says it's like the ESQ. to a
mans name, more for ornament than any
thing else. Daddy's hog was fat once, bu.
be amt DOW. Daddy had to tic knot 10
bis tail to keep him from crawling through
the boards Of the pen. He got out once.
and came brck with ever 90 many little
pigs. Daddy says she was doing very well,
bss don't believe 1t, else he'd le. 'em out
again Iiks killing time, cause daddy
gives me the bladdsrs to blow up for loot
balls. Nanny booked the biggest 10 make
. nightcsp There must be two kinds Of
nish'caps. Daddy takes bis out Of bottle
suppose I'll know how It is myself when l
grow bigger Daddy has got bis nightcap,
and says II I don't 60 TO bed bell make me
squsal like pig
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-08
'BCsIN Ess CRANCC.

w. A. Lozier, who has been
engaged in tie Wholesale Ale
trade for the past year, has this
day disposed Of bis entire in.
terest in said business to the firm
of Fox & Williams, who win
continue the business at the ola
stand. Mr.. l.ozier desires us
to return his sincere thanks to
his many patrous for the lib
eral patronage extended to him.
during the past year. +. A
Phillips will, act as agent for
the new proprietors, and keeps
a full supply Of that fine Buffalo
Cream Ale on. hand.
Mr.: Lozie1 desires all par-
ties indebted to him to settle
at once as he wishes to have
his books balanced.
Dated April "a, 1873,