davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
Tho Mother Of Twins in a Quandry.

The mother of two sons, twins,
met one of the brothers in field one
morning.
(which of you two boys am l
speaking to?" asked the mother, "is
it you or your brother?"
"Why do you ask?" inquired the
lad prudently. -,
"Because, if it's your brother, l will
box his ears" answered the mother.
cit is not my brother, it is ]" said
the boy.
Then your brother is wearing your
coat, for yours had hole in IT,"
"No, mother, l am wearing my
own coat"
"Good heavens!" cried the mother,
looking at him intelligently,"you are
your brother after ALL"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1876.

"Besidcs, how do you know that
Tilden amt soft money? He hezn't
sed, hez he, wat he IS? He hezn't
writ his letter yet, but / will voucher
to say when he doz send it out, it
will satisfy yoo, ez well cz every 9TH
er member NV the party, no matter
what his beleef may be. Sam'l Til
den amt agoin to write any letter
that 700 or any one else, no matter
wat his views, kin find any fault with.
For Kentucy it will be construed ez
soft money, and for Moo York it will
be hard. Amt Hendrix on there
with him, and won't they come to
some agreement that will SCOT all
around?"
My talk he'd the proper effect. My
old friend wuz so affected by it that
he not only promised to vote for Til
den hisself, but he sot down and he'd
me write a letter to his son, Calhoon,
who lives in Injeany, urging him to
do the same. He sed eff Calhoon
Good get somebody to reed that letter
to him that it would doubtless con-
vince him, tho he wuz terribly sot for
more greenbax. He he'd an idce that
ef the greenbax theory was adopted
there would be million or two ov
nashnel money distributed in Posey
county, pro rata.
The only thing that worries me
now is the suspishus conduct NV q
nigger who heerd the conYersashcn,
and whipped out pensil and took
notes NV wat l sed. Cusscs on the
nigger skools. l kin talk wat l want
to among the white Dimocrisy NV the
Corners without any danger. NV its
bein took down, but the nIgger is diff
terent. The inferior race must reed
and write, and some NV en- talk
tlooidly. Oh for the good old days
when we held EN- ez our own, and
Good control EN-!
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
Il, L
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
A Wealthy and Prominent Citizen OF
Cameron, Mo, Charged With Rape.

A rich sensation is now in prog
ress at Cameron, Mo. A Mrs. Rob
inson, a grass widow, sues Mr..
Musser, a wealthy citizen, for rape.
Mrs. Robinson gave her testimony
on Wednesday. She says that she
has been teaching school two miles
from Cameron; that Musser, whose
wife is absent, has often taken her to
and from school in his buggy, some
times alone and sometimes his daugh-
ter with them. He had often tried
to put his arm around her, but she
resisted his advances. She further
states that on Friday evening he and
his daughter came for her as usual,
and, at the earnest solicitation of the
daughter, she stayed at his house
over night, he living opposite her
father. She slept on the front side
of the bed, and in the night she was
awakened by some person whisper
ing in her ear. She started up and
found it was Musser. He told her to
keep still, as it would make great
scandal if she made a noise. She
did not resist him, as she thought he
would not use force, and she trusted
in her own strength to resist his i'm
portunities. She says he then drew
her to the floor, and down the stairs,
and through the drawing room to
his own room, she showing no resis-
tance, as he kept saying an alarm
would create scandal. When his
room was reached she reasoned with
him, but all at once he put his hand
over her mouth, threw her down and
accomplished his purpose. She
is attractive and about "a years of
age. Mr.. Mussey is said to be worth
about 100000. Many are uncharita-
BILE enough to think Mrs. Robinson's
story is rather thin.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

SOME time since DR.. Isaac Jackson,
of Whiteville; N. c., cut ball out of
a young man Of Columbus county, by
the name of Joshua Gore, which he
carried in his body for eleven years.
1t was Minnie ball, and when taken
out the doctor, noticing some parti-
cles of powder adhering to it, struck
a match. and applied it to the ball,
when the powder flashed, the same
Us if it had been fresh from the cart
ridge.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Wich wood like to be Postmaster.
The Romance Taken Out of a RO-
mantle Marriage.

The Romance Taken Out OF RO.
mantle Marriage.
Davenport Democrat Aug, s.
An article appeared in the Demo-
crat on the 18th ult., under the head
ing, "Romantic Marriage" giving an
account of the union, at Muscatine,
of Miss Ella Bailey, of this city, to a
Mr.. Nathan Parsons, then an employe
Of Chambers mill at that city, who
lay almost at the point of death from
the effects of an accident at the mill.
1t appeared that Miss Bailey was be-
trothed to Parsons while he was at
work in Rock Island, but owing to
the opposition of her parents-they
being Charlottesville marriage was
not celebrated. Parsons went to
Muscatlne, and short time after met
with the accident referred to, learning
which Miss Bailey proceeded thither
at once, and while he lay at the
threshold of death the twain were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Francis, a
Protestant minister. Now comes the
sad sequel to this romantic marriage,
which we find in the Muscatine Jour-
nal Of Friday evening. 1t says:
Last evening there arrived in Mus
catine small, sad-eYed woman, from
DeSota, Iowa, small town west of
Des MONIES. She claimed to be the
wife OF the self same Parsons who
met with the accident and was mar
ried to Miss Bailey in this city. In
proof of her claim, she produced a
marriage license and sundry epistles
from Parsons. On the strength Of
this evidence, Justice Brumfield is
sued warrant for the arrest Of Par
sons, and early this morning the doc
ument was served by Marshal Ewing.
When the new wife learned the cause
of her husbands arrest, she gave
way to the transports of grief, scream
ing, crying and going on at terrible
rate. 1t seems she had had no init
nation whatever, of the duplicity Gf
guilty he is) of her husband. The
prisoner was escorted to Jail, and now
awaits his examination. 1t is a sad
case, at best, for the two women, and
the man, if guilty, should be made to
feel the full weight of the law.
We understand that Mr.. Bailey left
for Muscatine to-day, to bring his
poor, sinned-agaiust daughter home.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
Fashionable Love a. Saratoga

There is little love nowadays. 1t
is found to be poor paying invest
ment, and the youths of our cities
take little stock in it. There are any
number of fashionable women here
who have sold their youths and
charms for some old mans gold.-
This class always frequent this gay
American spa, and you will find them
at Brighton and Ems, and all over
the European continent. Their aim
in life is pleasure, and so they wan
der, for this bright delusion Is ever
before the dazzlel eye of its follow
ers. At the States is 4 very notica
bic lady of this class-a lady with
the cold face Of marble, and gray
eyes that darken with passion and
flash with facination. She moves
with the grace of a Juno and con-
verses with the charm of De Stael.
She is courtcd in high places, and is
a queen of the fashionable world
Only brief period ago she was un-
known and unloved. On the return
voyage from Europe she met the
man whom she made hcrtate-a man
who has almost reached the three
score and ten years of mans short
unsatisfactory life-a man well known
in the great marts of trade and in
the great centres of fashion. Twice
before had he tasted the sweets and
bitters of matrimony, but not until
this charmer came did he really
know what love was, he says. She
pets and cajoles the old gentlemen
and luxuriates in his fortune and his
princely home. From plain dresses
and plain life she swept into vel
vets and gems and possession; and
with this loveless heart and this gilt
tering life, is not woman of her
kind happier than she would be as
the wife of poor man who could
give her nothing but love and medi.
ocrity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

An illusionist in San Francisco causes
the mysterious disappearance of cage
containing canary. 1t is thought that
the cage is made of rubber, so as to be
wadded in the hands, and that bird is
killed at each performance of the trick.
The Bergh Society of that city will inves-
tigate.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

Young SWELL II should like to have
my moustache dyed" Polite Barber:
Certainly. Did you bring it with your"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
NASBY.

Mr.. Nasby Has an Argument in the
Course of which He Convinces an
Ex-Confederate That He Should
Votc for Tilden.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

BRUCKAHT q NEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW: Independence, Iowa.
n Ofice over Morse Il Barnetts Store. Con-
-sultations in English and German. [19y
d. W. BRUCKART. j. j. NEY.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
w. 81. DONNAN,
BAILY e. JACKSON,

r AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM. AND
II Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building. Independence. Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, In
N dependence Iowa. Office over Plane Hard
ware store, opposite head of Chatham St.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
"A Special attention given to Collections. Office
over Fisher Bros Grocery Store 16W3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
BRuCKART e. NEY,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa.
N Office IN Munson's Block. Main st.
JED LAKE. NJ. W. HARMON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
2husitians.

physicians AND SURGEONS, Independence.
i Iowa. Office in DR.. House residence, corner
Chatham and Mott SITS. Will attend to all calls in
:ity and country. Consultations in English land
German. 46-tf.
J. G. HOUSE S. G. WILSON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
3. F. HASNER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
n Land Agent. Office over Taylor's Hardware
Store Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
@entists.

A experienced nurse, will be found at the res
n idence Of Mrs. A. Myers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

From the Toledo Blade.
CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS,
WICH Is IN THE STATE Nv KENTUCKY, :
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
Business Cards.
Attntneus.
O. H. p. ROSZEL.

w 11NS0F
II tORNEY AT LAW AND GENERA LAND
N Agent Independence. Iowa. Ofhce over Tabor
& Some Drug Store. Particular attention paid to
Collections and remittances promptly made.
, 1876-06-17

AN IMPROVED PRoPELLER.-Dr. c..
Browne, well known in England as
the originator Of the beak>prowed
ship, which presents some great al
vautages, has lately introduced four
bladed screw propeller, which is es-
seniially pecuiiar. In appearance the
propeller IS paradoxical, for it resem-
hles two double bIaded screws on one
shaft, one screw being the exact re-
verse of TIE o.Eer. Hence it might
be argued that one screw would neu.
traiiz' the other, and all the power
applied 10 effect the rotation of the
propeller would be thrown away. Bat
closer attention shows that the effect
mast needs be otherwise. When the
propeller vibra,es, each cf the four
I plates is driving, two with their faces,
two with their backs, these latter re-
ceYlng the water thrown from the
foremost pair. There is Z powerful
/ grip IN the water, and at the same
time the action is smooth, steady and
silent, never thrashing or producing
Ventilation. The water is, wormed
through the screw in a uniform IL ca /,
enc continuous stream being thrown
aside from The center of the propeller
IL 4 direct axial line. The power of
the propeller is indicated By the quick
ness Wilh which it stops vessel when
the mo'ion OF the screw is reversed.
, 1876-06-17
NoeEce Eor D:striE,ue:on.
TERRITORY OF IV4SHINCrON, CO
Coly.ty Of BGN5 UGh1,

TERRITORY or IyASHINGfON, sy
Cosn.t7 Of BdA9 vain, :
n PROBATE In tn matter OF the estate Of JOS
1 ETH TEL. dgr-asgi-
On rea lI1-- and fling ta- petition Of JOSEPH /
TEL lie \ !miIistUitor ot tle Estate of JO~l HH
TEL. derrI-tl. rtIuF forth tat lie has h;-t Ls
fltl account sl Ar.mH-trltO-, II tie matter q;
saii Estate ana tgJ the >IHe b 5ru duiy "''is-e',
allowed aud cgI.h uleI aul THAT portion @ sad
estate r-tlars to be-. divil among t.e Le - II sllI
deCesSai and piayiUE aWcsr- u.her thIuE> tr an o.
da-o distribution II the ge-Iir, II sil- estate among
tine uersOas thereto entitled
II is uI err-l, t!t 81 PERSONS interested ia tie Is
tate Fl the sa'l JOSEPH it!L, t'ce srt, De- AMI
uID.a: before the PsOiate art O. S,ii county 81
y ala WaIa in tLe ,l:y Of Wa.lI Nalh, the county
seat f sui county OF Nal!I an alb Ou MONDAY, the
2G.h day of jun, 1876 at the hoIr Ci Il O'Clock,
- ii said ddy then aud there 10 show cause why sn
0rlsr If Distribution should rot b. made # 10 r,s'
due Of th- sil Estate among the heirs ~ the saIi
JOSEPH TEEE, dec SCI according 10 lHW.
II further or cred, That service Ct tIs citation
le iua q OF all 9Irties Interested ~ the sal Etare,
uv puI.iItUn If Jhs OTaeU IN The NU'T Val.
sr,II~yAS, d. weekly newspaper printed and pub
l..sr! IN the city ami county oi Naia Wall, NaS!-
iasrol .Ir.tc.y, tur lJr:r weeks, prior 20
st:! .st. I:v u J-ue, is g.
r.tsI EuiiI Na4lr. Nav g, 1876.
L. GJICiAi,D, Probate Judge.
THOMAS II. bGkNlS,
Att, rucy loc Estate. s5iT
, 1876-06-17
h9p 'ioatioa 10 Sell Real Estate.

Ia F,,.. .,.-Iv E. Wr.r O.. ~ f..E- an. h,z-.-
irssEfp Of EL'Z.fhEgH / flGH., -tHDHEI
J. E-TTGFfT r.sF F'FTEE hNihi4f ~ isa'F-
rTTATIoN !. ENIc-- IT. - 5..'' Il;
= ci tr- person eul Estate Of PEt u hNlrtii D.,
aui !. = KNIGHT tie Eul.2ltu C i'I- I-T,,':..N
uul F~t t~ OF BIZ iB&EI K%iGHi, aud ~
D2EW J. ENEGH!, mina--, Lav.a, Lar1'' ''Tn- 70
vii: On Jle I1'E my ot May A. D.. l,7f. = %
duly y-h-l petition. H'..g tJ~ a' 'I3'z g. SEA -'
E,tl E-ttfa is a....ins 90 j minors,
al IS 0rieTci 'hl; al persons .n'"r,Stei a,f-:r la
10 the T-hl'o Cur Of Wa,it Wa L. cocrty. ia "a"
CITY oi Eaa Nal.t, tie o1U1fy sent ot sal cCIuty
Of Wtla Wall. ON THURSDAY, the -G'h lay q
June, \ j. 1876, az the hour O: 10 o clock, IN lie
forenoon OF ti1t lay, taca AMI there 20 show cause,
II there l- Why og,3ar s'onll mot h- a-Es''el
sad Guu,lJlS 10 s.. the E-al Es,-ts described in
sar petition.
It j. Iur'b-r ordered. that service o: tbs citation
b. maH all pIrr.rs interested, ~ publication Of
this a-l-r in tine Walla NaiI STNTTsaINN, weekly
newspaper r-:at-j AMI published in the city aud
county of Wstlls Wallt = four successive weeks Je
fore sIt 2J-il G..y 0i JU~e 4. D., lS5G.
Dated Na'l. Wrllq, Mry 2}l. lS-G.
T. .GUICHARD, Probate Judge.
J. Il. LtSAlE2.
Attorney Gr Petitioners. 2j-iw-
, 1876-06-17
On NnNpAN. l,,e Iel.. lay OF Ir.,e, &c,
sHEcRLFF-S - ALf'

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court ni the FIRST JudleIl
d strict of Washington Territory, hold ng terms a.
WaIIa WaIa Cl.y for the counties Of hallt " ala
aud Columbia in the action OF MATTHIAS =
CARIS against FRANKLIN HART, duly aittstel
on the l6th iav OF My 1876 and . me eIr.e eli ANA
iriylre3 | have irvird MP All the T,'.t 1T :. AMI
interest Of the sail Franklin HART IA aud 10 the lyi-
loving e estate Inis ami prem sos, ,Sttutte-! lying
an Icing in the coG1ty o: Waa &aiitui Territory
Of Washington ard pIrjIc'I,r.y GNTi i ~ iU.-
lows, to-Tlt. Ih south ht % the southwest q-tr-
.ar and the south half of the southeast qurtcr 81
secJi1n uumbe- s., in township number Z, north "t
range uumuer s. east. together with the Irnrmen's
improvements ami UpUUT,gnIuCro thereon or thrTe-
an % apIegtaiuiug Notice IS hereby given, that on
TEEsDAT, fsIe 2JGG. day o. JHiIc, a. Es..
lSG 1t the hour Of one O'Clock Cf sai day, N
front Of the Count House door, n stId county oi
WaIa Malta, " T, / viii sell II pubic auction
an the right tIta aua nter-- of tie spIi FTaaSln
Hat IN tul 20 t,I- sal! above described lr-t estate,
ltui ami premises to the high - 5I!ieT ior cash IL
cola c,n of tn J.itel states.
Given unler my land - Is 21th day of Nay, 1875.
GEDEU THOMAS.
Sheriff OF Eulli Wall. County.
KENNEDY & GEGbGE,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff. Tits
, 1876-06-17

SENATOR SPENCER, Of Aiablml, can
now feel easy in hiS mind once more.
Though the efforts of Morton, his evil
deeds committed in The S,rUgg!e 10
make himself a Senator, have been
covered with q coat Of whiiew4Sh,
through which their glarincness does
no: flame so brazenly as before. By
dint of much labor, II has been made
to appear ihat Spencer is not 50 bad .
man as he has been pictured. though
the solemn fact remains, Eot bioI-out-
able, that in all couScisuce &c is bad
enough. Morton's whiJewashng gives
him still the privilege OF retaining his
seat in the Senate, but it does no
serve TO convince any body that he l.
lit to sit there There is deep seat
ed conviction that he ought 10 be
( kicked into the street TO fud his asSO-
ciates among the low-down herd wiz.
whom he formerly associated, bat d.
thg radical majority have found q
way to get around the justice that he
ought To have received, we suppose
the country will have TO put up with
the disgrace Of having him III the
Senate until lis time expires or be
commits some new villa!ny that Will
eventually force his expulsion.
, 1876-06-17

DrsrRoYjYG THE CATRGPILLARs.-
Don't lct The clterpillqrs live in your
orchard. Their nests are an eye>ore,
and seriously injure :he trees they in
fest. Just at the time when the tree
needs its foliage TO promote its health,
growth and life. the worms con forth
and generally strip it. Then nature
tries to repair the injury by clothing
in n new dress bu; time il roquired
to accom- lish this, and in the mean
time the ordinary and n4tura! process
10 storing up material 10 preserve is
vigor. has been in;rriered with l. IS
an evidence If shifilessnoSs TO permit
ihis sort Of Thing TO go on, and i in
eXcusa bic The worms hybernaie,
and 90 through their transformations,
coming forth perfect inSoctS-imageS
or bntterllias-arA each female laying
hundreds ofegg>, and thus increasing
enormously in numbers the following
year. The nests Of these caterpil'arS
mag be easily seen. and the whole ct
them destroyed. That is done by fix
i'g a swah, dirred in gas tar and
fastened on the eGd of a pole long
enough 20 reach the nes's. Gas tar j.
an eiiectual remedy. Il kills every
worm it touches. Be sure and touch
every worm.
, 1876-06-17
P @ HD'S
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, 1876-06-17

DOES SUMNER FOLLOWING PAY "A
farmer writing to the Willamette
Farmer gives some valuable figures
on the value Of summer tall0w. We
commend his statement to the atten
tion of gram growers Many good
farmers suppose summer following a
loss Of time and labor. | think il not
simply a gain in time, but = grea,
saving Of labor, and benefit TO the land.
Lei Us look al II. Say you grow -
bushels per acre every year in success
sion. 1ou plow once and harrow
twice, that is, YOU cross harrow. You
do this labor for - bushels Of wheat.
Now, suppose You tallow Your ground
and pasture Ii with sheep, the paS-ur-
age pays for blowing aud The manure
for rent, or percentage, on the other
wise idle land. Ioa have thus los,
the use Of Your land one Summer. but
have been PAID tog il. Now. In the
fall You sow your land tree from
weeds, and we'll manured As a con.
sequence. tken Yea grow, the follow.
ing summer, 20 bushels per acre.
You not only have doubled The quail
ty-yoUr wheat being p,umper, and
heavier to the bu>hel. Have You los;
anything: No.-Iou have saved one
half the labor, AMI greatly improved
your land. Then, summer faiiowin1
psys-don't it: Ii farmers oul,
thought so 1t would adj immens.l IS
10 our rural wealth.
, 1876-06-17

AS ARGUMENT FOR MARRIAGE -Ow
ing 10 the education of the girls OF
the present day and the supposed ex-
pense of keeping a family, young men
remain single until they have required
sufficient means 10 enter into the mat
rimonial state, and like the sinner de
: termining on reform, 90 on and on
Until too old to seek mate. Powers,
an eminent sculptor, on being ques-
! toned as 10 why ne married when
p ,ssessed of such limited means, re-
/ piled: Family and poverty have
! done more TO support me than | have
! TO support them they have compel
( ed me to make exeriions that | har !
! II thought myself capable Of; and of
ten when IN the eve of despairing,
they have forced me. Ike a coward
in a corue., to fight like a hero, not
for myself, bat for my wife ami little
ones" And Powers WAS right, for a
wife to direct q man toward a proper
ambition and general economy, IS like
timely succor at sea, TO save him
from destruction on a perilous voyage.
Let a young man Of steady habits
aul possessed of the means of self cup
port, marry the girl he likes whenever
he has sufficient TO commence bouSe>
keeping, bat before he makes his Sc
lection. let him know the mother OF
L., Lr;lo o,l osaarfoi, b,,r rh , ha,
raised DER dlughter, if TO be at home
in the kitchen rs we'll as in the parIor,
If As handy at the needle As the piano,
he can safety marry under the convic
ton that he will have wife that will
help him along the uncertain pathway
of life. We don't often moralize on
such subjects and should no1 on this
Occasion di. we not see so many for
lorn old bachlorS in our every day
rambies through this town.
, 1876-06-17
HE TT0ttiEg Stallion
Es EIHAAAF q a. Nd EIEg !

WILL MAKE TIE SEASON or 1876, from
/; March lst 20 September I-t 20 a liTsitcl mum
her @; Mares, az MACk'S RANCH, on Dry Geek.
he b!,od o; :Ais celebrate horse Is derived from
the three most .siDutl- 4ud most gIHtei truJfug
f'l I, an! his the sir Of trUfteTs Is tor
VII established iJr Comment H- Is tEs sire OF
Mark lWaiu, Wlo at years Cid AMI with tut
lttte trlii'l:y. shove! 80 gait. Also, o. - L l.
flower, "a ilo h's tEot-i 2.-6, and lor which her
owner has refused az sG-r Of $500. H-ii' undtr-s
eXrrirLJ lrIi.h, C1uii,1uh LLd vl-or- promise we'll
u sustain Las r EtaiiolI for t-iuty the stud
Eh'iN HE sense :JJ. pIyahie WHEN the
male 5 taken away; or Tor insurance, SD. one
LaI pay iuc II the time Of service and the rv.niIi 2
tne-ii II when tle Mare Is known % le in iutl.
- Pasture ami good CsIre VII H. furnished AZ the
"a ci, hut ael.l4t> and esgfq-s of Mares D.
li'e o.. HeI TI-S MaTts 10 hc tired VIII he TAX
lnla @ i@Hn, any day. II lett at tie Stable Of A.
SMALL. s 60 Al,