davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
Kalsamining Fluid.

The following is recommended as q
good kalsomining fluid for walls !:
White glue. pound; white zinc, 10
pounds; Paris white, 5 pounds water
sufficient. Soak the glue over night
in three quarts of water, then add as
much water again and heat on water
bath till the glue is dissolved. In an
other pail put the two and pour on hot
water, stirring all the time, until the
liquid appears like thick milk. Mingle
the two liquids together. stir thorough
ly. and apply to the wall with white
wash brush.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
The Rainfall,

The Union and American gives the
following interesting facts from the
Signal Service concerning the rains,
which will be of interest to farmers:
in 1873, with the precipitation very
equally distributed through the season,
the amount for March was Ill inches.
In 1874. the rainfall for March was
5.26 inches, and this year it is S14,
or greatly in excess of the average.
This would seem to indicate defcie1-
cy 10 May and June; but when the
rainfall for the first three months of
the year is taken, the quarterly supply
is comparatively much less than the
monthly. and we have IL 35 inches this
year, 1871 inches in 1873 and 14.2l in
ches in 1873, during the first three
months. This shows a very good
average, and if the rainfall in April
does not eEGssd FIVE or even six inches
the prospect for good ,ains through
the cropping season will be very hhe,
The average annual amOuntof rain for
this region is about 50 inches"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01

As THE season is approaching for
the renovating and fixing up of houses,
a hint on the subject of wall paper is
pot III timed. Everybody knows that
green paper contains arsenic, bat
housekeepers are pot aware that pa.
pers continuing blue and red colorins
are as dangerous to health as the green,
containing as they do copper, Prussian
blue, mercury and: lead. The MAORI
ty of blue papers now in use appear to
contain copper, and the effects of in
haling copper dust are very similar to
and almost as pernicious as those pro-
duced by arsenic. All unglazed pa
pers are continually giving off impal-
pable dust into the air, aud it is self
evident that persons occupying such
foams inbale dnst continually.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01

THE rage for ending female names
in the French lie" has come TO a dis
astroas conclusion i9 Oregon, A
farmer named Axe christeped bis cid.
est girl Bell. She, adopting the style
of the Mollies, Susies and MattieS Of
the region, got some cards printed
Belle, and now appears to dis
tracted world as Miss Belize AXE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
Masonic.

ClaTksyille Lodge, 10, 50, meets first
Monday night in every month.
Clarksville chapter meets tirst Thursday
after nrst Monday,
GAINESVILLE Council, meets second Thurs
day after first Monday
The Commandery meets third Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:

DR. FIERCE. Buffalo, n. Y:
My wife first became lame nine years
ago. Swelling would appear and dis,
appear on her hip, and she was grad
ually becoming reduced, and her whole
system rotten with disease. In 1871 a
swelling broke on her hip discharging
large quantities. and since that time
there are several openings. Have had
five doctors at an expense of $125, who
say nothing will do any good but a sur.
gieal operation.
July 9th, 1873. he writes thus Ny
wife has certainly received a great ben
eft from the use of your Discovery
for she was not able To get off the bed
and was not expected to live a week
when she commenced using it a year
ago. She has been doing most of her
work for over sig months, Has used
twenty bottles aud still using It. Her
recovery is considered as almost mir
acle, and We attribute it all to the use
of your valuable medicine. / can
cheertully recommend it as a blood
purifier and strength restorer.
j. NJ. ROBINSON.
w: GROVE STATION, Ia,
July IA, 1872.
Discovery is sold by all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
Blood Diseases,

The blood being the source from
which our SYSTEMS are built up and
from which We derive our mental as
well as physical capabilities, how i'm
portant that it should be kept pure.
If it contains vile, fostering poisons all
organic functions are weakened there
by. settling ypan important organs.
as the lungs, liver or kidneys, the eff
feet is most disastrous. Hence it be.
hooyes every one to keep their blood
in perfectly healthy condition, and
more especially does this apply at this
particular season of the year than at
any other. No matter what the excit-
ing cause may be, the real cause of a
large proportion of all diseases is bad
blood. Now DIR. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery
in the catalogue of quack patent nos
trums by recommending it to cure ev-
cry disease, nor does he so recommend
it, on the contrary there are hundreds
of diseases that he acknowledges it
will not cure but what he does claim
is this, that there is bnt one form of
DiOoH NtoOdho buub ~ wiz HOb EutB, HHQ
that disease is cancer. He does not
recommend hisaDiscovery for that dis
ease yet he knows it to be the most
searching blood cleanser yet discovered
and that it will free the blood and sys-
tenn of all other known blood poisons,
De they animal, Fegstabl or mileral,
The Golden Medical Discovery is is war:
raptsd by bin to cure the worst forms
of Skin Dissases, as a forms Of blotoh-
es, pimplss and eruptiops, also all
glandular swellings. and the worst
form of scrofulous and ulcerated sores
of neck, legs or other parts, and all
scrofulous diseases of the bones, as
white swellings, fever sores, hip joint
and spinal diseases, all of which be-
longs to scrofulOus diseases.
JOINT DISEASE CUR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
b u IL d Z r. -
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.

EVERY intelligent family should be
supplied with their County newspaper,
and one paper from the Capital Of their
State. The Nashville Banner, isSned
nom the seat of government, is a wide
awake, enterprising and interesting DEM
Ocratic newspaper. Its commercial re-
ports are invaluable to merchan mt and pro-
Queer. Prints all telegraphic dispatches,
home and foreign. OF Western Associated
Press, of which 1t Is a stakeholder and
member. Its editorials are up with the
advanced Democratic. sentiment OF the
Stat and the Union. Its Legislative and
Congressional reports are full and aeeu-
rate. The great political campaign Of 1875,
State and National, will be inaug 0rated
this year. We are on the threshold Of no.
mentOus political events. Take the BAN
ner and keep posted. Remem Der that the
paper Is sent postage free, and no increase.
of subscription rates. The Daily Banner.
is $40 year; the Trt-Weekly Banner IS a
year and the Mammoth Weekly Banner
50 year. Your Postmaster will receive.
and receipt for and forward subse RI ptiOns.
Address, ROBERTS & PURVIS, Nashville.
Tennessee. Jan. 10. 55-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01

WY does . widow feel bereavement
less when she wears corsets9-B Because
she's solaeed. H .1.'!T
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-01
Knights Of FTtAIas,

Cumberland Lodge, No, IL, meets every
Tuesday night, at Castle Hall, over Barker
& Conrts'.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

[l00 a WEEK guaranteed 10 Male andFe.
ITf male Agpnts, N their lbeality. c0as
Wl / NUfHtNg % try H.. Particulars frre.
" % yfgkEliY 4 co., Angu.ts, Ne.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.


Passenger train le1yins Iialeigh AZ q 10 n. m.
connects at 6reeBSinro with the Sortbern haun,I
train; making fhe quickest iime 10 Nh Northern
CITIES. prire ~ 'rirkcts same ~ yi 0iisrr ro,li.
Trains On aud from points Ea~t ~ s;reensI.era
eonnert n tiFernsboro with Msll Trains 10 or
from points North OF south.
Two Trains daily both ways. a
t;n SUNDAYS Lynrhbtirg Aecemmoistlsa k3,e
iirlnond "a BIO M. arrive af BurkesilIe Il rs
y NJ, Leave Burkeyille Al a. m, arrive ai glrh.
nonll - ss.
Pullman Pa'aee ears on M nIsht traln~ hesw,er
Charlotte and kirhn'ond, l~i.boua change:
No Change Of Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond. 2s2 Miles.
Papcrr fhat have sTranseincnfs io advertise IN.
b0ye. -
For fnrll,eF lnfsrmaiIan address
s.E ALLkS, Gent TIrkef Agrni
T.MR. TairSrT. -
kasinSer and Superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
Southern Illustrated Age.
rRALEIGH. N. C..

ERALEIGH., N. C.. e e
THE only Illustrated Weekly in the
South. Eight pages. Forty columns. Con-
tanning more reading matter than any
weekly published in the Southern States.
The first number. ( the SOUTHERN
ILLUSTRATED AGE vii. bc issued on
iSohuday. 26th day Of June. 1875.
TIE Publisheriuten,lsm max ling II an illus
trated record OF the times. II will treat OF
every topic. Political, Historical. Literary
and Scientific, which isofeurrent interest.
and give the best Illustrations that can be
obtained. original or foreign.
The Southern illustrated Age will be
printed ON new types and heavy book pa.
per.
On its list of contributors will be found
the names Of many OF the best writer's In
the South. Serial aud short stories, poems
and sketches, and well conducted editorial
departments, giving The latest personal.
literary, scientific, political, religious and
commercial intelligence, will funish every
week nm amount OF reading matter unsur-
passed by other papers, In excellence and
variety. It Is Intended TO make the South
ern Illustrated Agea Journal for the fire.
side; several columns will be specially de-
voted to all subjects pertainin 10 domestic
and social life.
No family should lie without Z.
Subscription price only S2pei annum.
Postage free.
r. r. FULGHUM. Editor.
Raleigh, y. q.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

acknowledged compeer at the bar Of his
distinguished relative, Mr.. James,. Petti-
gru, The greatest jurist Of his age IN Ameri-
ca. But great as mas his intellectual
strength. approaching nearer the attri-
butes Of genius than any it has been my for
tune to meet. above it shone bis pure and
high character, his unsel6sh disposition, his
earnest and fearless love OF truth and justice.
As a soldier il is useless to speak 10 you.
You saw him manifest at Gettysburg and
elsewhere all the qualities cfthe great COM
mander; you know how frequently his
promotion was Urged by those under whom
he served. You know his close attention
to duty, his indefatigable and untiring
energy. his noble forgetfulness Of self and
entire devotion to the canse for which we
are battling. IL is a singular tribute to
his worth. that though under the command
of General Lee for less than two months in
his preliminary report Of last summers $
campaign, this great commander OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia. ssn army
which trcads with1no unequal step the road
BY which our fathers marched through suf.
fering priyation and blood. to independence
should have selected nim. with North
Carolina other noble sen, pender, from
che number Of gallant officers and men wiso
had given their lives willing sacrifice in
our cause. for special mention.
In the death Of Brigadier General J.
johnson Pettigrew. the two Carolinas. the
one his native, the other hisadopted home.
mourn the loss Of one destined to add lastre
to their history, and rank with their brav.
est and best. Had he lived TO occupy his
proper sphere. the country at large. the
halls Of Congress would have known him
as one OF its most gifted and trusted lea
ders. A higher record yet remains. An
earnest student Of the scriptures, he receiy-
ed. with childest faith. its holy teachings ;
and man Of prayer. he bad sought to
prepare himself for the reception Of the only
true Glory. or noble aspirations. he
woald doubtless have lived to devote bis
genius and bis requirements to the Gauss
Of bis country; but. called upon forgive up
his life, he yielded it withouta murmur.
and 1T Bunker Hill. Virginia, on the 18th
Of July. 1868. he died Of the wounds re-
ceived on the 18th. at Falling Water. The
testimony Of Rev. J. z. B. Wilmer, with
regard 10 bis last hours. is this: In .
ministry Of nearly thirty years. | have
never witnessed more sublime example OF
christian resignation and hope 10 death. =
= IL ~ A n al
crown Of laurels for the crown Of glory.
Hoping. my dear Nsjor. that the sim
pie narrative Of fact here given will answ-
er the requirements Of those whO requested
it:and appreciating tie kind feelings mani.
Tested towards me By the the officers ard
men al the Brigade am, With regaad and
esteem for them and you.
Yours. faithfully.
LOUIS G.. YoUNG
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

TIP AQ-The choicest IN the world. I'm
1nhh porters prh Largest eouspary ~
America-siapie atsie; pAasss sseryb9dys Z
Trade continually ineFtaslnV; Aerfss wasted
eserywheFe; be.t indneelnenfs, d0n1 wnste time
n Y.P.O. Bsx .9s7.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

GA NyASSFRS warted for two superb
OAN works Of French art, .sLitfic Ran
,sdy aud her Pets' and the pretty pair, The
Dianer aud the Nap.' These pictures are
worthy Of place in costly homes and in
expensive enough Tor the simplest. Selling
rapidly, aud TAKE On SIGHT. We gllaran.
tea ready sales good profits and quick returns
ANY active person who VIII take hold can make
i handsome inc ome, send FOR, our best terms
at once. go "a
VA TAI J.B, FORn6 60; Il
july 2S ;2t. % Park Place, New YORK.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
THE BRoWN corTog ON CO.,

Masufscturers OF Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Fee.
der, C0ndenrers and SOttaH tin Maferisi. of
every description. dur Cins have been In li.e
thirty YEAR, and have an established repufalisir
for simplicity. igt-runnlna. sinrabIlity. anJ IN
quality and quantity 81 lnt produred. ON
Feeder i easily attached 10 the Gin. aud easily
operated By any hand u ordinary intelligence.
They are the Simplest aud chefpe.f Feeder Ia the
market and iced with more regularity than i
possible by hand, increasing the OiiffuTn and
giving eleaner aud better sample. At al Fairs
where exhibited and by Planters having them Ia
ne. they have be q accorded the highest euro.
nlubls. Our Condenser. are well made. dnralye
and sinple IN construction, aud DO what 4 re-
qtnred % tiem rapidly and well. No additional
power is required 70 drive the Feeder or Con.
denser. andHO Gin House T. complete without
them. We are prepared 70 warraiit, 10 any rel.
chaser. Circulars. prizes s,,, illi itf,r,nation
furnished. Address a. above. or aytIly 10 LEWIs
HANES. Lexington, Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15


In astreet car the other day woman
noticed an old mnn gazing ,ath very at
tentiycly. During the ride Of mile or
more he kept his eyes fastencdon her face
and be must at least have seen by hei man
ner that she was annoyed, as he bent over
her and said, Excuse me madam. but |
cant hs lp hooking ut you. You put me
in mind Of my dear wife; her nose turned
off sideways just exactly like yours does I
..You' We pinned ii back. 2 be cried with
grief.
much further than you'd ortcr;
Your front stands out il bold relief
My darter! OBJ, my darterr' {,
A certain young lady is 50 modest that she
viii not permit the Christian Observer 10
remain in her room over night.
A man in Illinois broke into the house
Of widow. She pitched him out Of doors,
A striking evidence ofthe lowerof avid
ow's might.
A French writer says not one American
in ten has a handsome chin. But in nine
cases out Of ten what he lacks ia chin il
made up ia cheek.
= j T. y 4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

hersay old bachelor explains that the
reason woman pnls finger 10 ber mouth
vhensbe thinks. Is because she cannot
ak and think too.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

A Missouri msa tried 10 ridsa nsle a.
cross creek thirty feet deep. The man
was drowned. but the mule crossed In sale
". walking on the bottom aud breathing
through bis ears.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

This isthe most convenient, portable. and hest
made THRESHER and CLEANER noW ID liSe.
II ihreshes iapid:yiand cleans more perfectly than
any other pattern. ID has Il self Regulating Blast
which makes the blowing over of Wheat an inn
possibility.
Descriptive Catalogues cf this Machine. ANA
smiths Mounted Va. Hor-e Power, promptly
cent 10 any address.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
a Representative and Champion Of Amc-
4. ricoa .1rt Taste,
PROSPECTUS F0a 1875.
KlGIiTu YEAR.
r a. II 81 ALnIN n,
TIE ART JOURNAL or AMERICA.
Issued Monthly.



!, The neccssils ofa popular metlIum Cor the rep
rcscntation fihe production u our great artists
has always been recognized. and l,aily attempts
have ba'n made To meet the want, The siicccs>
siye tsIinrts which so invariably followed earh Mt
tempt ii TINS cotntrs 20 establish nm art journak
did not prove the indifference nf the people OF
America TO the claims Of hsgs, srt. so Soon as 4
proper appreciation OF tho ws.nt andan ability 90
meet u were shown, the public ut 0ilce nsihcd
with enthusiasm 60 It's support, and the result
Was great artistic and commercial triumph
THE ALDlNE.
4 THE AI.DINE while issued with an the reg,-
larity, has none ofthe temporary or Timely nte-
rest characteristic OF ordinary pcrlpdieas. it 4
sn elegant miscellany of pure. light, aud graceful
literature; and u collection oi pictares. the rarest
specimens 0fartisfic skin, Ia black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords fresh
pleasure 70 Us friends. the real value and beauty
Of The 1idine will be most appreciated after 10 +
bound upat the close OF the year. While other
publications may claim superior cheapness, as
compared with rivals Of similar class, The At
dine l. unique aud original conccption-alone
and nnappr0ached- d-ai's0utely G!..iiHt eompeti-
ton in price or character. The p0ssess0r Of a
complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity
of line paper and engiayings in any other sllRpe
OF number 0t volumes for len times the c0s; alsd
then, there Is the Chr0mO. l,esidesl
The national feature OF flE ALDINE must be
taken IN no. narrow sense. True art u cOsnDlse-
Titan. While THE ALliNE Is i strictly Anie-
rlcan lnstittiOn, 1t does not e0nnnc isil entlre-
ly to hefeprodrction ofnatiye art Its Missioh
Is 70 cultivate bread and apprcciatlye arr taste,
one that viii discriminate only Oh grounds 0fini
trnsie merit. Thus, whsle placing before the pa
trOns Of The Atiise, ss leading charartertsfit,
the productions OF the most Noted American ar
lists, aiientioni viii always be given 70 specI.
iuvns fram foreign masters giving subscribers ali
the pleasure and instruction obtaiinbr from
home or foreign sources.
The artistic ill,StFation Of American scenery !,
original with The 1fdine l. an important feature
and IL lnasnifcent plates ARE of size uisre app
propriat, 10 the satisfactory treatment OF details
than can Dc afforded 10y any inferior page. The
ludicioils iniersper~ion Of landscape, inarne d.
gure and animal subjects, sustain an unalafed In
terest. Impossible where the scope OF the work
coniines the artst TOD closely 10 single style of
subject. The liferlture Of The Akling u a light
aud graceful accompaniment. worthy 1T the artis-
TIC features. with only such technical disquIsi-
tons ss do not Interfere with the popular interest,"
Of the work.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15

Nthe Towh ~ HlIIsboro. nest wen bullr
tgliaee ofg rooms with IRE places. kliehfn,.
seffahfs House, fiubles. Gar,los and Welt. Tho
neallh and blsl grade 0f Schools mako fhls most
mas'rah'e locaiian 10 person desfou. of cslucait
ing sous or daughters.
PAUL c. CAMERON,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

fnl portrait, In oil colOrs, Of the same noble cng
whose picture IN former issue attrsrted 20 murh
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
!. MAYS UNSELFLSH FRIEND.r y

win ne welcome in every home. Everybody
loves such dog. and the iUrtraif a executed 20
20 true the ife that Il seelns the serfahe pres
enre oi the animal itSslf. Tire Rev. n. DE Witt
Ta.nage tells tlrt his own Newfoundland dog fflse
Ines In Brooklynl baTks Al u. Although % ma
tiral no one who sees this premium chrome will
have the slightest fsar of being bitten.
tob aides the chrome, every advance sul~cfibef
THE ALDiNE for 1873 J. i-coiistitdled a lneni-
Der, aud entitled 10 all the privileges az
THE ALDINE ART UNION.
The Union owns the originals of al The Alfiae
pictures, which. with other paintings and engras.
ing. are 20 lie distributed among The lneinhrrs.
To every series Of 5000 subscribers; loo different
pirces. valued at over f4 boo are distlibuicd -
soon the series i full and tho awards % each
series n made, are u lie published in the next
slIrr-eding iSsue of THE Ai.DiNE; This Ezs:
ture only apl,lies te s'lh-cTilsrs WIN ay far one
year in advance. Full particulars Ia circular sent
ON application enclosing q stamp.
TERMS.
Subscription. emitting 10 TnE AbijIvE
year. the Chrome and the Art Union.
5000 per annum. in advance.
No charge for postage.
Specimen t'opies 0f TAa didiss. 81 cents.
GdNYdSSEhS WANTED.
Any person wishing H. act permanently a.
local eanN-rtr w reerlyrfu full add prompt infsr-a
mrt:on ~ applying 70 THE ALDlNE Ctp.
2SOrt. - Maiden Lane, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
THE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
AT

WADESBORO ~ G.;
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, cheerful. progressive, always up
to the advancing thOughts OF the times.
the Herald lakes rank with the leading
Journals 81 the day. Itis on the side o.
Christianity.
The Herald Is devoted 10 the family cir
Gle. Itcnntains original and selected stories
wit, hnnIor, &c; every famiIy In the land
should subscribe for Il It's low price fonIy
one dollar places IL within the reach ol
the P,ofest In the hand. We pay alI post
age.
lead Wh0t the Press Miak ofus.
The Herald Is First Glass Family Pa.
per. Having some 81 the ablest writer's IN
North Carolina attached tn ils staff. There
y enough buInOrous read rg III IL to make
Ollie laugh fDf n reek-en0ugh to keen
you jolly I'LL the next ZONES, Rock mart
lGa) Neus. I'l
We refer 10 tile publisher OF tlIIs paper
Subscribe 10 once. ml,Irez-.
HERALD, wadesboro, NC;
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-15
A KENTUCKY BRIDAL TOUR.


There came one d. to little inland
town in Kentucky young rural couple
who bad just been bound BY the ..siiken
bonds.'i Their destination was the depot,
and the bridegroom was evidently quite
impatient for fear the train should arrive
before he could reach the Office. Buying
one ticket. they stood on the platform uu-
I'll the train had stopped. When they en-
tered the ear The bridegroom found Bis
bride seat. kissed her most affectionately.
bsde her goodbye, and going out. seated
himself on abox and commenced whit
tIing most vigorously. He watched the
train out Of sight. regret depicted on bis
face. when by-ssander. thinking the whole
proceeding rather strange. resolved to To-
teryiew him. Approaching bin carelessly.
and chewing stras 70 keep up his cur
sge. be ssid:
Been gettin' married latelyT
Yes said be. me and Sallie got
spliccd this monin'.'
Was that her yon put on the trainis
Yes with a sigh,
"A likely lOokia' GAL said our ques-
iioaer. Anybody sick, that she bad 70 60
pssyY
No; bat here he grew confidential.
,Yon zee me and Sallie bad beard that
everybody when they got married took q
bridal toar. 30 told SslIie bad not
money epoHght for both Of Us 70 90. but
lhe sbouldbst be knock outof bern. So I
jist brough her down here. bought her a
ticket and sent her on q visit 10 some Of her
folks. and thought | might get some work
barsestib,lill she got back.
That afternoon found him bnsily atwork,
and when ID dss of iso after. Sslli,
cane. back he welcomed Der cordially ard
aHectioastsiy. and band ~ hand they star
tsd dosn the dusty road 70 their ns~ home.
A Missouri maa tried 10 ridsa male a.
cross creek thirty feet deep. The man
was drowned. but the mule crossed In sale
". walking on the bottom aud breathing
thranwh htx mara